davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

winds and cold wave.
For North and South Carolina; snow
ers. followed by clearing weather; north
westerly winds and cold wave.
The barometer has risen rapidly in the
central valleys. and has fallen rapidly on
the Atlantic coast. II has fallen rapidly
in the extreme Northwest
\ storm Of decided energy Is now cen
traI over the lower Lake region, attend
Cd by rain and snow i'm the Lake regions
ard ohio Valley. and showers in the Mis-
slssipii valley
The temperature has fallen from n to
% degrees over the central valleys. II
* warmer on the Atlantic coast and to
tho west Of the Rocky mountains.
The cold wave will extend eastward TO
the Atlantic coast. and be attended by
rain or snow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
Vest. \. H.. Lcigh-Street.

Williams, o. L.. Portsmouth. Worten-
baker Miss Ella. Charlottesville; Wing
field. Edward T.. Charlottesville;
Wright. Rev W. L.. Leigh-Street. VIII
liams. Miss Writ. Leigh-Street Wilson.
Miss Mary. Leigh-Street; White. Albert.
Pine-Street: Winburn. Albert. Pine
Street. Wood, Rev. NJ. L.. Newport
News; Willis. Harvey. Culpcper. Wills.
Annie. Culpcpcr; Wills. Ncrva, Cul-
pepper
Y.
Yeats. Theo.. Lech-Strect; Yodcr,
Miss, College Hnl. Iynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Ruckog Henry :. Charlottesville.
Richardson. John =. Hermitage. Middle
scN. Read. James. Caroline: Rinehar1i
Maud pinr-Strcet. BEDFORD. Edward, Fui-
ton. Russell. Miss Pattie. calvary. Rag
land. \ T.. calvary: Robertson. =. T..
Cabel-S'rcct. Rayfnrd. j. T.. Suffolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
nrcn Scut II

NuFi'
,, r,lrentc' Whose Names Have
recn sent In
r...et Young Peoples Union viii
.. Gmco-strcot Baptist church
moon at quarter after
About 50 delegates are OK
i. present Every train ar
the city to-day viii bring in
.r reor.c in large numbers They
moi 10 The depots 10y members
. r..o,'ion Committee. and cs-
direct 10 Grace-Strcet church
..-e they Will be taken 10 the
chat have been assigned them
.sr visit 90 this city. Many
who have been attending the
...ocation I'm Petersburg. VIII
...r ana remain through this CON
g. d. Merritt. manager Of the
. 0 thc organ Of the Baptist
.r.t Union. reached here at
r.-ht he VIII address the con
...r.lu evening. at $50 O'Clock.
Dee Laws and Sparks Melton.
...I.. n- fourteen other prominent
N.rHc pclmCs Union people
., f morning.
..uAl"S PROGRAMME.
..mm for to-day is as fol-
.......-.. devotional exercises.
.H \1ff0lk. 4.25, addresses OF
n behalf ~ the Baptists Of
.... 1,lo,i,,s sociotios ~
r...t l.cro,.,,. yo,r,,
% rirl..i,,, l-,,d,s,.o, of
,..... Rev W. W. Haml-
... appointment Of com
..I.r business. $50. The
PRESIDENT ). q. Moss. 500.
frct leaders. SO 90 $40.
prayer service, John Goode,
song service. Frederick
sl5. address Tho Local
Working Committee of the
Under lts Supervision Rev
HneHt o. d.. Richmond; $50 ad-
son Hour ana Spiritual
..r George BfaNton Taylor
N. '.-f Apromat'oN' S.''' address
It- Srhoois-trom General
'hiirutn-'nlture courses,
ST. hoatwright. Richmond
fs. social hsli-hour.
flowing delegates nave notified
'tr!. Dr. bagny, that they VIII
ti many olhei names VIII De
,'-i'y.
A.
a vs. a.. West AppomattoN: Ab-
'' W Annie ApponattoN Abbitt. w
HHfaf ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

T.. Charlottcsvillc: Phillip. Miss Aisa. Mt.
Pisgah. Prince Edward: Parkinson. Ever
cit Lcigh-Strcct. Powell. W. L.. New
port News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Tribble. II. W. Charlottesville. Tay-
lor. Rev. George H.. West Appomattox:
Thompson. Miss THESE. Charlottesville:
Trcvilliar. Robert, Charlottesville:
Thomas. NJ. C.. Charlottesville. ITALIA
fcrro. Percy Leigh-Strcet; Turpin. Mrs.
VI. T.. Lcigh-Street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
HORSES. MULES. cows. SC.
FOR SALE.

PAIR OF MATCHED BAY MARES
Can be seen at ios east Main street.
no .0-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

~ W. Pine street. Sims. Milford. Pine
street. Smith. r.. W. AppomattoN: Smell.
Miss Blanche. Charlottesville. Sutherlln.
Miss Alice Fulton. Samuels. Albert Ful-
ton. Sims. l.. r.. Charleston. ". Va;
sale. Miss T. H.. Liberty church. Bedford.
staples. Mrs. Portsmouth, Smith. Bevcr-
~. Lcigh-Strect. Scheror. Miss Hattie,
LciEh-Strcct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
STOCK QUOTATloS.

Closlns BIS.
American Cotton Cii.....-...- 1919
Hoencsr Cotton OIL preferred ........... 0Gi6
american sugar. ..-............... lOoss
American Sugar Kofneries, proi........... 37ts
American Tobacco. ..................-. so
American Tobacco prelerrs1.... .-.. 100
Atch,son. Topeka and santa co.. ...... II
Baltimore and OHIO. ....................... 57j4
lsnada Pacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Chesapeake and ohio...................... 1875
chicago snc auoa ....- ......-.......-.,.to
Chicago, burlington aud Quincy .......... sJih
rhicaso Gas Trust. ................. t+,s
Delaware. Lacxawanns ana Westorn-.....i67
ulstii.ers. ................ .... ........... ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
LECTURES.
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW YORK;. \. ". ~ West S8fh 80.
THE JACOTOT SCHOOL tAdj. Central
Farkb,
offers a DELlGHTFJL HOME AND
cHApEkD\AGE 70 young ladies' desir-
Gus OF taking special courses. Thorough
collegiate preparation. Music. Arr. Ian
guages. Mile. froment formerly With
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed. Mrs. Charles Leslie
Morgan, principals no s-Su&WtDei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
MONEY TO LEND
AT ALL TIMES. ON CITY OF RICH
MOND REAL ESTATE.
~. w. BOWIE,
gu 19-iy No. 4 north Eleventh street
A NtsEMENTS.

WAR OF THE ROSES" BAZAAR.
for the bonef, OF the Virginia Home for
lncurables. TO be held at the Regimen,I
Armory, commencing
NOVEMBER 9Th.
and continuing until Saturday night.
November 18th. General admission. 10
cents. Season tickets. ~ cents. Meals
served from II o'clock NJ. until II o'clock
i. NJ oc TITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
FINANCIAL.
$40 To $50 PER MONTH

$40 Ia 80 FEH WVNTU
can be made by my plan Of CO-OPERA-
TIVE SPECTLATlON IN WALL
STREET on investment Of $40" sums
from so UPWARDS received. Not one ~ my
clients has ever lost dollar on my plan.
Send for prospectus aud market-iett"r
mailed free. Highest references furnished.
H. MORTIMER PINE,
Tanker and Broker,
% broadway, New YORK.
no l7-Su& Win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet anu
steady. No. , spring wheat ~ 3-Sfr
81 S,sc: No. ? red. IS 7-Sas0 5.sc. No. >
corn. 2Sn2S tie. No. > oats, Is l-ic. Mess
pork. SN.O5nsS12 y. Lard. Sj.@l5'.J2 -;
Short-rib sides, SiiJHSij5. dry-saltct
shoulders. slgjdst5O: short clear sides,
Si7jmSIS7 Il. Whisky. Sl22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT Busy.
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Price. of Money, Bonds. stocks,
Grain, Tobacco. Cotton, &C., ana
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.
-
| RlIa !
7-SuWlw)&F,

- WASHINGTON, November i9.-Fors-
"a cast for Virginia: Ram or snow.
u" with brisk and high northweSterly
- 1 .,.l . cold ,unva
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN

WE WILL SEND YOU FREE THE
only f-page Market Letter Issued daily
from New York and chcago II IL full of
gossip. and live comment on stocks and
grain orders solicited In any amount, for
cash or on 3 10 5-polnt margin. Commits
sion. It's Bank references.
}. Il. WILLARD n CO.,
Members Board OF Trade. Chicago: Pro-
duce Exchange and con. stock Ex-
change, New York. 203. % New street,
New York, II Board Trade, Chicago.
oc l3-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL
WITH
tIYpOPUOSPHiTES OF LIME & SODA.
This excellent preparation Tor Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis. and an Throat and
Lung Troubles, made for the last twenty
PURCELL, LADD & co.
Wholesale Druggists.
prico 20. at all drugstores. nos
THE BEST THING FOR CHAPPED
HANDS. Rough skins, Scalds. ard sun
burn is
SOOTHING BALM. DC.
RDBINS'S NEW PHARMACY,
no 9-eodlm 20 east Marshall street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
Escorted to- Their Home.

which followed the inaugural ceremonies
were over the new state officials and their
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
ALLECESACONSPIRACY
Prisoner at Eau Claire Claims an
Effort was Made to Make
Him Confess.
PICKlN SAYS HE WAS STARVED
interview with One Of the Principals
in the Briggs Hypnotism
Case-SpecjaIs.

Eau Claire. Wis, IAN. S-ASigal Pick
in, who has been in Jail since Noycm-
Der -, declares in an interview that uu
til the new sheriff came in yesterday he
Pickim has not had one square meal;
that he has been allowed to see no Wis
itorS except Mabel Briggs and could not
get hold of a newspaper. He added.
They would let Mabel Briggs in here
lots of times. She came into my cell
once at lO o'clock at night and tried to
hypnotizc me, hut She could not.
think | can get bail now. aS there is 4
sheriff who will find time to 20 with me
to see some friends, but | have quit wor
rying. | think Mabel is worrying a
good deal. and | guess she had better.
lie declares Mabel tried t. hypuotizc
him to max" him testify against his fa
thcr. the doctor. but said the truth was
he tAsigaD could not hyImotize Mabel
nor she him. Asigal's story that il was
an effort 10y the prosecution to make
him turn states evidence is generally
ere ditcd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
FOR FREE SILVER.
Colorado's New Governor Gives His
Views-Waite Keeps His
Mouth Shut.

Denver toll Jan. s Gov. Waite went
,at ST uHra and toy. Mcintyre came in
/, uoau to-day. The simple ceremonies
R.r. Win, -rd hy large AMI distin-
.f-H,l audience. There was no Dar3dp
ii Els inaugural address the governor
g-aaauured equal suffrage Il success.
III conclusion he said. We do not
,,ryet legislation favorable to silver he
T.-c ii is the money of the constitu-
..n nor because we expect sympathy ar
h4rtr from amy source. nor bccaa use we
.- rI0iucurS. are Interested in tnhancing
FL y4Iue hut because It's restoration i
absolutely decreed by a natural law If
mmcrcc that cannot bee disobeyed with
t The punishment following. The nun
-hmeut is being inflicted now. and Will
H..nlup more and more gricv0uS until
aIuraure must ccaS" and blindness and
.r.Hlirc design and ScliiShncsS must an
.l tr the crushing force of natural
an~ ll~ country must submit first
..al.~c lts population and consequent
..,.It up.d Of commercial expansion viii
II. tile friction Of cloggcd exchanges
ura and more intense. The more acute
- trouble the more active the effort To
fr5 ont the cause. The trouble * that
s. lauGoS cannot he freely made bccau.p
tH. final medium is Insufficient in qIau-
..s Whom this IS known and apprpci-
lt4i 5y majority Of tn" people Of the
tat,l States the only remedy there is
aa "A, applied and silver will lie ra-
Stored at 4 ratio Of 16 to /. or pcrhaps
Ila ra / That is the ratio which their
alatiyc quantities in store indicate 10 be-
IL. correct one. With silver restored
.fi her other resources developed. Colo
rla,~ people will hay" an cnyiabIc lot
payur Del, IAN. S.-As the time for
senatorial caucus draws night. Tho
- f,r th" nomination grows more Tit
.r There will he no compromise can,ii-
1a-a or, III least that is what the lead
r~ .f tIn opposing forces say With the
4 ok~ followers it is "AddickS or no
and with The Higgins adhercnfs IT
m same Higgins first, last and all
un. Il looks aS though Addicks
..,.s. 0r beaten.
81 Paul Muu, Ian s In the Senate
a.mN was II ono" inauguratcd hy
artn- aII minor officers from 81 to So
4. .lr The House has not been or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
Fractured Her Wrist

Wcyauwe-a, Wis Jan. N-NrS VI
Myers. an aged lady residing in this vii
lage, met with a peculiar and severe accl-
dent yesterday morning While standing
with one foot in a chair laciuG her Shoe.
her grandchl.d CAV" a scream. and. turn
im- quickly. she lost her balance and fell
To the floor. striking So as 10 fracture
her left arm just above the wrist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
UPHAM INAUCURATED.
An Immense Gathering at Madison
TO Witness the Cere-
MONIES

Madison. Wis. Jan. AT noon today
'h"t Justice Orton Of the supreme
court administered the oath Of office
which transformed William II. Tpham
from plain Bill Upham to GOV. Tn
nam ana once NOR" put the Republican
party IN power III the state "t Wisconsin,
b" oath was administered in the pres
enc" Of u crowd that filled the Assembly
chamber and amid great cnthuSiaSm
Madison was the Mecca Of the Rrpul-
Leans of the state of Wisconsin and the
"ity was IN gala attire. There WAS mani
t"Stati"m of JOY on every hand Gov.
I"rk and his associates stepped down
and out unrcgrctrd and the new officials
Wcr" received with royal welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
Bishop knickerbacker's Funeral

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 4-The fl.
neral Of Bishop knickerbackcr was held
from the ST Pauls cathedral in this city
at l o'clock this afternoon. There were
- bishops and nearly 100 prelates pres
eut-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
THE STATE TREASURY.
seven Hours Occupied in Computing Val.
-

ne of the Contents Of the Vaults.
Madison. Wis. Jan. 1t took seven
hours u count the valuah.g~ III the stat,
treasury strong box. According - I'll
statement furnished after the count there
= exactly >,s,i2i - I'm cash Ia the treasury
vault. while IN. certificates Of t"I-'-it
representing the stat" funds which Ire held
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12

the day dawm"d cold and cloudy. with
= chilly wind blowing from the west. 1t
dld not promise well for the festivities. but
about O'Clock the clouds driftrd away.
tn" sun cam" out and the day grew
clear. warm and beautiful. Very early
IN tn" morning the usual quiet of the
town was disturbed by the provisions
for tn" great event. During the night
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12
GOV. pham Arrives

Exactly ut | / 80 the engine drawing th'
rnvrrnor's train appeared beyond the
\nrth-WcSteru crossing. \ moment
!arrr it hauled into the Il faui
d,rnt ana the crowd pushed up
To- the train To get Il look at the governor,
chairman II. c Thorn appeared on 1u'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-12

pt3l b . p . p = .!>.' sft.i. ~
OF these funds probably the least known
To the general public is the bank rcdrmp-
ton fund. This consists Of money on de
poSit with the state treasurer to meet out
standing bills which were issued 10y the
state banks of years ago. The banks have.
most of them. PASSED out of existence and
are: The hudson City bank of Hudson;
Merchants bank Milwaukee, County
bank uiom bank aud t'cImauia bank Of
Milwaukee" and the La Crosse County
hanll aul Batavian bank Of la Crosse.
III addition To the funds turned over by
Mr. Hummer bonds To the amount of 81
81. 79NUN were placed in the hands of
Mr.. Peterson. Evidences of debt in the
shape of school certificates to the amount
uf about Sl.5uO.OOO completed the list of
securities transferred to Mr.. Peterson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
THE LINK LINE.
Preparing to Extend the Line Into
Austin.

The report comes from Georretovp
thet work has been resumed on the
Link Line. whose president suiclded
not long ago In consequence OF financial
dlrloullties, According to the renor,
The new management has succeeded I'm
a.trIangins for ample funds to complete
Preliminary surveys are being made
10 carry the line into Austin from
georgetown, and In view OF the hints
mat have been made from time to time
that the Katy was behind the new line
THIS movement towards Austin lends
some color 10 the rumors.
II is known that the KATY ia ve,-,,
anxious TO get Into the capital civ
and has been largely deferred froyn
going there by the cost of terminal TO-
eilitles. 1t is barely possible thar tbe
Link Line may only be extended N q
connection with the Austin and Nortb'
western, almost fifteen miles from Aus.
tin. and the tracks or the latter com.
pany used into the city.
In any event, knowing ones do not
hesitate 20 predict that Katy cars will
20 Into Austin over the tracks OF he
Link Line when completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
THE TENAs CENTRAL.
said Arrangements Are Being Made
TO Extend That Line

The report comes from Waco that
the Texas Central. which extends from
Ross to Albany. Is preparing to build
extensive improvements In Waco,
and II the twelve miles OF leased road
between that city and Ross under
operation can not be purchased at n
reasonable price. steps Will at once be
taken to parallel the line. 1t is also
said that Manager Hamilton is quietly
pertectlng plans to extend the line In
the direction of New Orleans, with the
intention Of ultimately making Il one
OF the leading trunk lines in Texas
II Is given out that arrangements are
nearly perfected for the New Orleans
extension. The Texas Central is owned
by prominent eastern capitalists, such
as James McHarg, Colgate Hoyt and
Amadee Moran. These gentlemen are
In nosition TO obtain all the capital
neeJed to carry the Central to any
point they have in view.
FOR some time 1t has been thought
that the first move made by the line
would be northwest from Its present
terminus at Albany. but in the lIght of
more recent developments, Il appears
the first move win be to obtain n het.
Ter eastern outlet. From Waco in the
direction OF New orleans a fine country
VIII be penetrated. and many advan.
tages VIII accrue to the Geyser CITY
whom the extension is Accomplished
IL IL Held that ls looked upon with
longing eyes by several prospective
railway enterprises, and the Texns
CentraFs maneuvers will be watched
with keen interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

them and not to those charged with
interpreting those laws as they ind
them"
This contention viii. no doubt. be
echoed by those who arc ready TO &c
cept any defense that may be offered
In behalf Of the court. Attentive read
ers Of The Gazette VIII hardly need
to be reminded that 1t has no relevancy
TO this discussion. In the case OF the
wife-murderer williams. wher Nm
Judgment was reversed because the
prosecution was permitted to prove,
after the conclusion OF the arguments.
tina, the baptlsmai name OF the muir
dercd woman was Lou" the court adj
mi,ted that there was no direction in
the statutes and no precedent In Texas
decisions for Its action. II made the
law. and made 1t contrary to the die
tates OF reason. OF Justice and Of COM
mon sense.
Before substantial Justice can be ct
tained, there must be a complete rcvo-
luton In the spirit OF the decisions OF
the Court OF Criminal Appeals. with
out that. It were as useless to shoot
nrecracllers at hawks as to attempt to
reform the judiciary through tho
statutes. There is no want OF de-
nunelation of crime In our penal code.
and considered by Itself, It seems 20
be a proper and well-nIgh a perfect
code But the Jealous and persistent
labors for years OF the Court Of Grim
iual Appeals to give every page of II
a meaning and direction contrary TO
natural raason and Interpretation.
have left II thing OF shrcds and
patches, constantly revealing new sur
prscs TO It's framors.
There should he no mlst1ko made by
the friends OF real reform. II the trend
Of criminal decisions cauuot be altered.
then the penal code should be abol-
ished In It's entirety, ana the common
law substituted Tor IT, The court
would then have to own the reaponsl-
bill,y which It has now assumed. but
copceals under the guise % interpre;a-
ton,
In View o, tho mnl5dorous fame OF
the criminal statutes as they stand
after undergoing this cruclble OF In.
depreciation, this would, perhaps. be
the most prudential start to make In
the process Of genuine reform.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
THE WONDERFUL pnANToscopE


an invention which baflled even the
faro OF Menlo PARK has been per-
iected by two young W0shlngtoniprs.
N combines the principles Of The
N.iio'o9eope win those OF tho stere-
up'leon IN mneh'ne to be known as
're pnun'oseope'
II VIII throw ngurcs OF any size on a
iarBo screen ana lmpnrt 10 them the
exact movements OF lie, thing never
peiore accomplished As In the
hhetoseope' tho pictures TO be repro
uuoed hre taken on Il sensitive aim nj
the rate or twenty-five or thirty per
second. The f'm. which Is only about
an inch Wide, 10 wound on one spool
Ia the machine upon another and can
De instantly reversed aud run bncS.
me length OF the scene depends only
on me length OF the Him so that 1t
can be prolonged to un almost Inden-
h'te extent The phnntoacope camera
operates through very large aperture
aAd mas no shutter nor light interrupt
Ing device so ihat snap shot pictures
may be taken In theatres and other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

Beau Monde Is the title Of a new
social and firesidc journal at Dallas
published by Mrs Hugh Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Kate Terrell. The former is one
Of the abiest newspaper writer's in the
state. her contributions to the Gazette
and other journals, being always
marked by cleverness and In
dividuality OF thought and piquancy
Of expression that lighted up and made
attractive the printed page they graced.
In Mrs. Terrell she has worthy CO.
adjutor. Beau Monde" is a well edi-
ted and well arranged journal of six
teen pages. review form. The Gazette
predicts for it the immediate success
II well deserves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
the For, worth and Denver should es-

tend TO Dallas?
Certainly not TO seek concessions
with any other railway. for at their
terminus in this city they are con-
nectcd with every important trunk
line OF the Missouri river and east OF
the Rocky mountains.
II cannot be for business, for there -
only business In n live town. and u IS
conceded that Fort Worth has long
since outstrlpped Dallas In all that per-
tains to commercial supremacy no
better evidence OF this fact can pc
found than In the quantity of Fort
Worth merchandise that is daily being
sold in Dallas territory.
II cannot be for future development
for while Dallas is pinnlng her faith
to n dead past, Fort Worth Is forg-
Ing ahead at rate that sets the pace
for all Texas. Witness our enlargee
packing house. expectation or cattle'
parity with Kansas City as a live stock
market, new belt line. cold storage
plant, new wholesale dry goods. house,
oil mills, new union depot and other
large enterprises that are moving ana
preparing for action.
What great public improvement can
Dallas point to OF recent origin2
There Is but one-and Dan Stuart
left that unfinished
Hence the Gazette violates no conf
donce when II whispers to Dallas that
the thing is impossible.
1t is another. case Of mistaken iden'
tity
"Thou shalt not covet.~ says the
good book. whose teachings aud pre-
cepts all citizens of Fort Worth are
taught 10 revere. and govern them
selves accordingly.
But in Dallas IT rs dirercnt--they
would hog the earth II an opportu-
nifty presented. Yet, they can't get the
Denver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

DeNalh News' The Fort Worth Ga
gette Issued II special harvest edition.
which has Just reached our table. 1t
" neatly gotten up, well executed, and
the work bespcaks the artistic ability
OF the Gazette working force. II con-
men and noted institutions OF the
state, On the whole very creditable
snN"lal edition for any paper OF the
West.
De Leon Free PresR. Tho Fort Worth
Gasettes harvest edition is indeed a
Ane specimen OF the newspaper enter
prise. It contains a general writeup
OF Texas and it8 prominent men,
Frost Enterprise. Tho harvest edit
tion of the Fort Worth Gazette was Il
success. Btalns. experience and mech
anism We're clearly shown,