davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
EXCELLENT RACING.
PROMISED TODAY Al spOItTsMAN's
PARK.
Morri. and wIimans WIN Ride for n
Trophy-Sumerous Entries Made
for Each Event.

The arrangements for the matinee
races at Sportman's park today were
completed, and the For. Worth wheel
men have assurances from all the
best riders " Dallas that they VIII
surely be on hand to try for the
prizes offered, and for the records. MT
q. J.. Prescott offers a solid silver cup
for the fastest mile under the state
records either against time or in
competition In either class at this meet,
which ought 20 induce some f1st time
The track has peen worked daily ana
has been vastly improved since the
rains The list OF events Will include
u one mile novice one milo race be
tween Lloyd WismauR Of Dallas and
Max Morris Of Fort Worth, the present
state champion. There will be races In
each o,ats and contests With pace
makers against time.
The Two clusacs existing under the
rules OF the League o. American
Whcelmen are known as "A and b
They also control professional racing,
The distinction between the ~ and
~ classes Of racing men and the def
milton Of league ~ here given.
Glass "B"-Alcn who ride only in
| their own state or 200 miles from their
legal residence for prizes not exceed
| Ing $50 I'm value and who are not al
| lowed any expenses whatever or pay
| ment from manufacturers.
Glass "B"--lneludes all men other
| than the above. but who have not
been declared professionals.
| Professional class-Riders who com
| pete for cash prizes or prizes of greater
| value than allowed In class "B." which
limit without special permit is $3.50.
To the average spectator ~ the va
rlous cycle meets these rules are un-
| known and ambiguous, ana people I'm
| the know say that next year they
Will be much smplned. probably rc.
solving the riders into only two classes,
the amateur and professional
In consequence of the restrictions be-
Ing placed around the old sport OF
| horse racing In several states by the
LEGISLATURES, and the rapid growing In
tcrcst all over tho world In cycle COM
pltitions, 1t IL not az all unlikely that
another season VIII see the wheelmen
and horse owners united m racing
events for cash prizes. II this comes
Ia pass the majority OF the fast class
"B' men VIII join the professional
rn AXIS
The races today are for a benoflt and
will prove very interesting.
The following is the program;
One mile novice, FOR which the entries
are not all made
one-half mile. open, class B-Entrles
Taekabery, Boren, Van Rensselaer,
Fred TAYLOR and j. c. Coates.
one mile. open, class A-t,ntrlea, Nor
rls, Wilmans, Tremalne, Williams
Llsrhke. Armstrong and Edwards, \
Two mile, open. class B-Same en-,
tries as in one mile. class b,
one nile class A-Race between
Morris Of Fort Worth and wilmnns o
Dallas.
Two mile, class A-same entries as
In ono mile A.
Between the events paced trial,
/ .,rtn 10, IL. a. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

yourg ladies. The prospce,. ~.
for a large number Of glfls ~.
being drawn by the unu.sS! \
music department which M.
expects to have the coming ~.
Several new houses are nav II.
near the college. and Others A., ~ Y
contract. Families are coming II. ,
directions. A'-
Captain Jeans, "a banker frn- J..
can, l. r., will locate his famIlv \.
Mr.. Ch8rdler of Farmerwills n,
having a house built. Mr.. IL ! nv
Of this county is also bujldIrr \,
Little OF Comanche, Tex, AMI ~
Fred Cox OF this city haya ~,
moved to the College. Others ~ .
pected soon. or course the a,t,s.,
at this suburb Is the Collese u.
nre rapidly finding out that tha y,
culum of the College is unusual, n.
and the institution very lsrs.
The public ia not slow 10 r.e',i
merit. Catalogues can be obtaj.,l
addressing the president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
THE WHITE STAPLE.
SOME VIEWS EXPRESSED AS no
THE COTTON CROP.


The indications are that the cotton
crop this year will be short. The boil
worm and decreased acreage in Texas
combined will tell on the amount OF
cotton produced this season.
Some of the leading cotton men of
Fort Worth were interviewed on the
subject and this was their opinion
The Fort Worth Cotton Compress
company has been making considerable
improvements at the compress The
large platform has been enlarged and
much Of 1t renewed and the machinery
has been thoroughly overhauled
Mr., Neil +. Anderson, manager of
the company. says he will be ready for
business Mt the compress about the
18th of next month. or as soon as the
cotton begins to come in, Mr.. Anderson
stated that he was not prepared to
say al this time how much the crop
would be short. The boil worm had
done considerable mischief IN various
localities, and he though the crop in
the state would be less this year. The
crop would depend largely upon the
character Of the coming season.
Felix p, Bath OF Felix F. Bath & Co.
cotton buyers was asked what he
thought about the cotton crop this
year, and said that In Texas localities
the boil worm had reduced It, The
worms seem to have done more damage
than has been done In several years
MIR. Bath thought the shortage would
be % or 30 per cent less than last
years crop. II the season IL favorable
and there IL some rain at the right
time, the decrease in the crop may not
be so large,
], b. Naylor of j. b. Naylor a Co.
was of the opinion that the cotton
crop had been considerably injured by
the boil worms. though It ia hard &c
tell at this time how great was the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

w. II. Boykin of Dallas um y
yesterday.
A. NJ. Andrews and y. D. L.Ea
for Boston.
j. W. Whitney of Harold. tn
Mt the Mansion.
A. Worms, of England, Ia rstrr4
at the Mansion.
w. G.. Turner has returned iig1
trip to South Texas.
George p. Coleman left ,Hrs
for West Point, Miss.
II. d. oliver, Laporte, Tex, hs'II
ping at the Mansion.
Miss Edith Oldham Is visiting VI
tives in Waxahachie.
d. Mahoney, a contractor o. ~
ton, is stopping at the Mansion
j. A. Saufiey, cattleman ~ 4
catur, was in the city yesteso4
II. c. Penn, a hotel man o. IT
Tex, is registered at the Man'~
e. r. Lane OF Fort Worth nv
tered at the fremont hotel on''s
j. M Terrell, principal Of ne q
ed schools, left yesterday fcE iNH'.
Oscar l.. Farley, head foria w
sons. has gone to Denver iof ~
Miss Munnsey owens OF Densr,
is the guest OF Mrs. George y l@-
George Il. Penhall and e. n; IL ~
city,
,y,., 1,o,ar Oldham Is away Z
visit 70 friends in Huntsville and 2
weston
60. rhorr,e,t n large II
I'D, inoDe iai,aston IL in the els'
p ,S pa OF ,'ara
90. - Aanehters Il
w ai'eI mau ~ Vyare among The ~
w a. ,.,,, .,e'N o., Geiveston.
"e'"r'ui ~ 80, :, waxats.tt
Mrs. .; n sweat ~. y, Ge6rgeB "
, n,si'i Is5, me- nInrah sireet
ms is-i 4No'" " Az. ,,asm,n 81
q. A. Beeman OF w no,ton Il u
company, caltie NY
mahche' Is az INC u,,sa al
r. l.. Ellison anu w ,ro,o i ~
Gardner nave returhou
several weeks 10 heh.'sA IA
DR.. and Mrs. Beali nss, IspasI
from Waukesha, potn ~, n, rserrsss;
In health from ihoh." ..s,,. 4 4
Edward and Samuel prs' as-s 4
Antonio are here and WI tall.a |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

onf reporter was out at the Polyteeh-
me College a day or two ago. and was
lulte surprised at the many signs of
h, a ana Improvement about the col
Is having a very large building er 80 u
when Is to be devoted exclusiyelv ~
sseenlng purposes. In addition 10 The
Iesular recitation rooms, It VIII contain
a study chapel Tor the girls a stnd1'
n I, Tor the local students. a room Tor
she primary department. lnboratary.
LOT me classes in physics and chemistrS.
a'u nali Tor the business department.
n WI ~ be ready by September i,
building proper renovated and 800, ~
hlshed from top to bottom r, yvi,l
h esr be used exclusively for a
''Nedinz department for girls ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

Prince. who Is well known 10 the peo-
pie OF Texas, having lived In Calves
ton for years. and who has been
member OF Days company at Days
theater, New York. for the last four
years.
The great melodrama, Especial De-
livery"
The racing play. 1.-THE Derby Win
ner."
our popular soubrette, Katie Emmett,
In n new production.
and his opera company, numbering
one hundred people. In his great sue
cess, "Pan Jan Drum" which made
such a phenomenal run at the Broad
way theater in New York.
The funny comedians, Donnelly and
Girard. in the funniest play on earth,
"rhe Rainmakers."
Otis Skinner In repertoire.
Minnie Madden Fiske in the great
Partisan success. The Queen OF
Liars" which win be produced under
the management Of the Greenwah
Theatrical Circuit company.
Robert Downing In shakesperian
Charles II. Frohman's "rhe Girl l
Left Behind Me-" which made run
OF one season at the Empire theater'
New York.
Richard Mansfield in a repertoire of
new plays.
Charles II. Yale's spectacular pro-
ductiun OF Twelve Temptations.
THE Wild west comprising ABOUT
80 horses. % Indians and about 20 cow
boys. which win astonlsh the people
with It's parade the morning before
they open.
Robert Mantell In new production.
Grau Opera company in repertoire;
with new New York cast. There VIII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
LIVE STOCK NEWS
MORE INTEREST WAS EyINcEu
YESTERDAY.
Sales Were Light, hut stockmen
Seemed More Inclined to Pur-
ohase-visiting CattIemen.

The local live stock market, while
stun quite dun, livencd up a little yes
terday and there was a little more dis
position to buy, though actual sales Of
the day We're small.
The steadier prices reported from
me northern marts seemed to give o
little more confidence to dealers. and
they spoke more hopefully of the main
tenance of ruling prices.
j, L. Williams passed through the
city yesterday with 100 feeders, which
he was taking to Lorena.
William Corn OF Weatherford was in
the city yesterday.
terdny.
sam White OF Quanah Is In the CITY.
Mr. Maison OF Hubbard City was in
the city Yesterday '
Mr. Akers, IA stock man of Wnponer
l. H., is in the city.
Mart W. Boyer of Jolly is Interview
ing Fort Worth dealers.
sam Davidson OF Henrietta was on
the streets yesterday.
Don Bell OF Abilene is among ths
stockmen In the city.
W. Nj. Beavers, lately of Enid q
T., has moved to Fort Worth, where h,
VIII continue in the cattle business.
j., " Mitherspoon OF Quanah, was
In Fort Worth yesterday.
W, L. Gatlln, who recently moved IN
Fort Worth from Abilene, returned Ia
the city after few days absence,
5, u. Burnett Is at home after a few
days absence.
Frank Collinson passed through tho
city yesterday en- route to his ranch
IN Brewster county. He is MOVING
his herds up near Clarendon in thS
Panhandle. and has already carried
5000 or COCO head. He was returning
yesterday for another lot.
N H. Edens OF Corslcana, who was
speyed Diamond Tail heifers from N
X Curliss of Memphis, Tex. All ais
They VIII be fed In Corsicana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

ment to an emphatic period, Mr.. Brown
declared, 1--WE have right To Kick
under this state OF things, ana we
mean to kick until we kick the head
off OF local option In this campaign"
And there was loud applause from the
ants in the audience. He then said
that his opponent had appealed d.
rectly to the sympathies OF his audi
ence, but that this was not a sympa-
thetlc or a sentiment question. ~ re-
minded him, he said, Of young law
yer before a Jury with a client whom
he knew TO be guilty when there was
nothing else to do, though he believed
that his young opponent did not be-
lleve his client the cause OF local OPP
tion, which he was representing In TINS
case was guilty. II was practical
question, he said, and there were two
phases of 1t, the financial and the NOR
al phase He then referred to table
to be printed In the Gazette Sunday
tomorrow giving figures from the diff
ferent states which would show the
expenses In each of courts, police.
penitentiaries and reformatorles less
the revenues derived from these in
stitutions and for charitable purposes.
He quoted some of the figures to show
that the expenses OF these things were
much heavier In the prohibition states
of the North and East than In the
states Of the South under the license
~ "AtAhs II was llhA AAt MbfH VI
Temperance he said. In concluding this
portion of his argument, which were
to be considered. but the practical
question OF how the liquor traffic was
to be handled, and this comparison
led him to the belief that the Southern
states were the better OFF He said II
was one OF the evils OF the times that
there were too many laws. If We could
only get q legislature in Texas that
would repeal one-half or one-third OF
the laws which have been made. we
would be "A great deal better oftI' he
exclaimed, Many OF the laws which
had been enacted, he said, were not
enforced Why because they were
obnoxious,
Continuing. he quoted extensively
from statistics to prove the PROPOSE
tons which he had advanced, and was
met in conclusion with some sharp
rejoinders by Mr.. Cummings, as de-
scribed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
EDWARDS DEATH.
VERDICT or ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
THE FUNERAL.
The Neck of the Dead Man Droken
by his FAN from North side
bridge Yesterday.

The result of the inquest on the body
or j. l., Edwards, which was held In
the first hours OF yesterday morning
and concluded at . n. M, was that the
deceased came to his death by falling
through the North Side bridge and
striking hts forehead on beams and
cross-ties, breaking his neck and
causing a flesh wound In the forehead
ana a hrilise In his side.
Justice Wright had at FIRST declined
10 come down To hold the inquest ow-
ing 10 the lateness OF the hour. but up
on being Informed OF the urgency OF
the case, he came and held the inquest
as stated
The funeral occurred yesterday at
ternoOn at o'clock. at the residence
OF II. l., Edwards, son OF the deceased.
at ISIS Austin avenue. The services
We're conducted by Rev. Luther BOaz.
pastor OF Mulkey Memorial tabernacle.
The remains We're followed 10 their
last resting place by conccurse OF sor-
rowing friends, mourning the sudden
death OF the good and true old man
who had met his death through the
terrible accident which has been de-
scrlbed,
No explanation has yet been received
MS To how he came 10 be crossing the
bridge at the time OF his death. where
he had been, or WHITTIER he was going.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
our c0LoRED PEOPLE


There will be a rouslng mass meeting
of the oolored citizens of this city to-
night at Peace's hall on East Ninth
street Speakers will be ON hand to
discuss the question of local option.
All the colored citizens desiring to
become further enlightened on this all
absorbing question, which is surely go
ing to seriously affect our city one
way or the other, are earnestly re-
quested to attend,
c. II. THOMAS
j. GOODMAN.
@. ". TERRY.
w. NJ. TRESAVANT
GEO. W. PAYNE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

No Arrests Have Yet been Made.
The Parties Located.

The Investigation into the mvs,a.,
ons baby case on the North Sida T.,
stu in progress. and interestiry
Nelopments are promised as soon a.
the arrests are made II seems o.
far as can be aseertained. thar tSs
parties concerned have been found ont
put as no arrests have Yet been made
II is Impossible 20 give names M
question OF whether the baby VT, ae
born alive or not has not yet been 20,
tied. and It's determination win en- o..
impostant figure in the case "''
The arrests VIII probably be made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
1T DIDN'T WORK.
Local option Proved IL Failure in
Sioux city, In.

Mr.. c. G.. Close. the proprietor of
the Richelleu hotel, has not seen the
advantage OF local option from his past
observation. Mr. Close was formerly a
resident Of Sioux city. Ia, and lived
there while local option was tried. lie
says It practically killed the town. and
it Is n larger place than Fort Worth.
The values of property in Sioux city
went down and taxes went up. The
people soon got enough Of local option.
and at the next election voted 1t out
wi.h a whoop. 1t had been weighed in
the balance and found wanting. Then
they voted high license, $1,000 on the
saloons, which left out the dives. and
that is how Sioux City IL today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
ROUND ABOUT Town,

Several of the railroad boys fcu,l
good thing in Joe Patchen and 4;
out considerably ahead. T.
DR., Frank Mullins. practice limited I, :
ear and oatarrh Of nose and threat a,
accurately fitted. Cos Main street h
Worth.
George L. Cause. funeral director NJ I
balmer. Fun assortment Of unasriis
goods. Takes full charge Of fuErss I
furnishes all necessary reouirertiu ]
Sl4 West Weatherford street. Fon VI
Texas.
Fred Smith. Seventeenth and Cha
was treating everybody at bis all
yesterday. and wore a smile al I
time. The boys were congratlhi
him over the arrival Of o fine ~
his house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

ry streets. became yesterday the faith
err OF a fine boy. Heretofore M.
Smiths children, like those Of the
presidential owner of Gray Gables,
have been all girls. and the advent or
the masculine youngster has made the
father very happy. The new arrival
according to the fathers solemn state
ment. has added one more to the anti
prohibition ranks in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

The school trustees of Glonwood nre
advising about the new school house.
Three thouaaud dollars has been raised.
cnd the school house will be erected
"a soon as plans can be drawn. IL
win be commodlous frame building.
and will be located on Boulevard
Htrcct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

Mri' Winllow's Soothing Syrup should Al.
WAYS be used for children toething Il
scllhcs thg chili. softeua the gums. allRgs
paln cures wind collie, and 10 the hast ferlely
for dlHffhNNa iverty-ds0 cent? bottle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

ANY citizen who may d az ,lis Z
ton on the antl-locsl 9p.,sss 10 y
question now being d i,,..s 4, ~ \
tain literature by call'ns ulfh:s q
option headquarters IN
thias building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
THE rsTEl,NATIoNSAshh t ii9SS'

Through sleepers daus % An' y
City, Fort Worth AM nsi!zis IA
Hearne. with which iiassira r w.
are made at Ennis 70 Ia, Aust
quickest route to Telie'i.s sir'r
tonic. Laredo aud POM,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

The order of HiberniAn,s Isshl 3
at Rosedale THURSDAY ..ass y
was enjoyed by ssssn ,,e led o.
j, p. Fell and Mr.. Mo0'
march. ---- d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

Mfr. Fred smith. whose place is at
the corner OK Sixteenth ana East Ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

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Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

At the last meeting of the city council
n resolution providing for the Improvement
of Fourth street from Silver avenue TO
Metropolitan avenue was adopted. The
request of the committee from the Com
mercidl club to appoint "A board of health
and a city physician was referred to a
committee and the city attorney, with In
struction TO report at the next meeting,
The Smelter Company has purchased a
number OF lots from G. j. Frank in Frank
lin heights, and viii build houses for Mr..
Hoffman, superintendent of the copper
plant, and chief Assayer Garlish.
The ladies of tn" Presbyterian church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. II, r..
DaEgett, corner Second street and Metro
The c. 4. X. and the w. r. c. will meet
tomorrow night to make arrangements
for a Thanksgiving day dinner.
the city the guest of relatives.
The case of n. g. Karpsell charged with
grand larceny, viii be tried In Justice
Hcrr's court to-day.
Il. W. Marston viii leave to-day for De-
Sofa, Kas. on hunting trip.
Conductor Woodward, of the Santa Fe Is
Ex-Counr'iilman d. A. Christ who has
been seriously i'll, is improving,
Miss Grace Walker, who has been visit
ing friends here, has returned to her home
in HarrisOnville, Mo.
c. G. Babcork and J. \; Bailey left yes
terday morning for De Sofa, Kas., on a
hunting trip.
South Sixth street, who were poisoned from
eating cheese, are now out of danger.
Engineer Mark Sharrock and family have
gone to Sloan springs Ark.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
FILTERING OUT
RHEU MATISM.
RHEUMATISM Is IN THE BLOOD.
1t IL Causcd by Poison Which Can BE
Filtered out.
The Kidneys are our Natural Filters,
aud Keep Our Blood Pure. When
They are Sick We get Rhcuma-
tism, Etc 4 he Way TO Cure
Onr Kidneys

Though you may know what disease
you have. perhaps you don't know what
causes u.
rheumatism is u blood disease,
II gives you pain In your muscles but
tlss is caused by the poison in your
blood.
To cure rheumatism you mus, purify
your blood
People used to think because tho mus
clos were sore, that they could cure
rheumatism by rubbing the muscles with
lnimont but all the linIment in the
world will not cure rheumatism.
Nothing will do IL but altering the
blood.
When tho Kidneys nre we'll they nlter
the blood and keep 1t pure and healthy.
They filter out all the waste matter, the
poison. the uric acid, and throw It out
OF the system.
when they are sick, they don't
When they are sick, you get Rhcuma-
tlsm. or perhaps Gout. Auaomia, Pale
Sallow Complexion, Headache. Neural
ga, Bright's Disease Diabetes. Pain in
the Back. Slcepessness, aud a long train
Of similar troubles.
When your kidneys are sick. you
should take DR. Hobbs SparaEus KID
ney Pills. They will cure your Kidneys
when your kidneys are once well. every
thing else will he well,
Well Kidneys purify our blood as It
ought to be purified. They make 1t
fresh and clear and healthy.
Pure blood makes a clear. rosy com
pleSion bright eyes. glossy hair, red lips
clear brain. happy thoughts.
The healthier your kidneys, the purer
your blood.
Asparagus is a plant which has very
strong healing and tonic action on the
Kidneys It is one of the chief ingredi-
ents of DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills
Dr, Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
perfectly harmless, purely vegetable,
pleasant TO take, and will cure when
other prescriptions or medicines have
failed.
There is no reason why you should stay
sick II YOU want to get well you can
All you have to do is cure your Kidneys
This can he done with DR.. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney pills.
\ box OF DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills should be kept in the house for
you don't know how soon you may need
them.
A few doses will relieve. Pain in the
back, in the joints, in the muscles will
all go after a few doses OF DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
\ few boxes will cure When your
kidneys are we'll nothing will bring back
your disease again but carelessness.
OVerwOrk, worry eXcesses oVereatng,
will make your kidneys sick again, will
bring back your rheumatism, Gout KID
neY Troubles, etc.
But otherwise, once gone, they will
stay away Or, Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills cure thoroughly.
They renew your kidneys. your blood
and your health.
For sale by all druggists. or by mail
prepaid, for 30 cents box. Valuable
medical pamphlet sent free on request
by Hobbs Medicine Co, Chicago or san
Francisco.