davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
FOR THE BLOOD

Iust now everybody is thinking about
y taking something for the blood.
A Spring medicine as w. speak Of
il. And it's good thing TO do. but YOU
want to get the proper medicine. If YOU
consult your physician he will tell you to
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
SIl1Ill0NS LIVER
REGULATOR

It does its work well, and tones I'D the
whole system. tits" Better than Pills.
md can be had in liquid or powder.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

full of menace to the liberties of the
people and the life of the Republic.
The issue is enfranchisement or
hopeless servitude Whatever the
power of money can do by debauch
cry and corruption to maintain its
grasp on the lawmaking power will
be done.
We, therefore, appeal to the plain
people of the land, with perfect con
idence in their patriotism and intel
ligence, to arouse themselves to a
full sense OF the peril that confronts
them and defend the citadel of theil
liberties with vigilance that shall
neither slumber nor sleep
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

Daniel Kirkwood, L. L. D., late
professor of mathematics in the In
diana state university, died at River
side, Cal. Yesterday, aged 81.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
Take a @sn}cI1E Saan HEER

and that, because the liver has every
thing to do with the blood. II the liver
is sluggish the system is clogged, the
blood becomes impure, and the whole
body suffers. Every medicine recon-
mended for the blood is supposed to
work on the liver. Then get at once the
king OF LIVER MEDICINES"
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
4 CLOSELY SHAIEI LAWN

10 certainly fine sight, but don't use razor to
shave it. We sell razors, of course; but one of
our Continental Lawn Mowers will clip your
grass much easier and quicker. Besides Razors
and Lawn Mowers. our stock carries within
itself, Grass Hooks, Scythes and other useful
shaves. They are all in the Hardware line
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
DEACON BROS. & co.

Low Price Hardware and Grocery House.
7. S.-That car of new buggies is here ant
ready for your inspection
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

A colored man hung the jury in
the trial Of F. A. Nevels for the
Matson murder at Topeka, K as.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

Blase Mcdonald escaped from a
Kansas insane asylum and hanged
himself to q tree
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
A BIG LIST OF NAMES.
NINE HUNDRED PERSONS SIGN THE
PETITION FOR SPECIAL LOCAL
OPTION ELECTION.
Election Is Set for September =
Which Falls Upon Labor Day,
a Legal Holiday.

mt. .
me most important feature or yes
teru9ys session of the county COM
iisissioiers court was the presentation
% the peutloh Tor vote ON the ques-
''V ~ Vi Prohlpltlon.
,., Soliitn ls'oners bardon, Lowe, Hig-
fihs ana Cross were present, county
JuuEe armstrong being absent. Mr..
paIuoh OK precinct NO presided anu
III tny pe IL IN was presented at l:SV
CLOCK py MT d NJ. IhomusOn, repre-
s5enuhB the prohlbltlonists, about
uoASh OF Wh0in We're present, Attorney
anurew Jackson was also there to
present. IL need De- the legal phases
OF the case. The petition is as fol-
IONS
me State OF IeNhs, county OF Iar-
ranl-lo inc honorable commission
etS Court OF THrrant County, Tex:
we, the Undersigned citizens and
luillueu voters or said county and
stare, WIN respect petition your non
oranie oouy 70 order an election as
pruNlueu pS Jaw IN each anu every
P'tSlncl WltHln the bounds or Iafrant
county IeNaA' 10 determine whether or
npt the safe OF Intoxicating liquors
shun ne PROMPTED IN SAID Tarrant
county as authorized by law.
-FOUR petitioners aver that the total
votes cast AZ me general election FOR
an the respective candidates FOR gov
error OF the state OF IeNus aggregated
90 Notes' anu that the slsners OF
thls petition constitute more than one
tehtn or the totaI vote cast at said
election Tor governor OF This state.
LetNlohers tufther ask that you APP
point an sueh oincers as may be neces-
sary TO mold such elections.
When the petition was presented,
commissioner higgins SAID that he de-
sItd the leBul opinion OF the county
judge or county attorney az TO the
FORM OF the paper
,r think ~ IL All right said Mr..
Iholnhs9n' Anyhow, We are willing
10 FISK IL. ANA we have all TO risk,
anu you nave hothlng'
thlnk we nave good deal to
risk replied Commissioner Bardon.
We represent the county, and If there
should be any error In the proceedings
Tue county VIII have TO bear an eN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
rnn raonInIrIov CAMPAIGN.
opened with Speaking Nv Andrew
jackson In the Guy Hal.

The initial meeting of the prohibit
tion campaign was held Sunday after
noon In the auditorium OF the city hall,
with about three hundred people pres
ent. The meeting was opened with
prayer, followed by songs. The speak
er OF the occasion was Mr.. Andrew
Jackson, a well known young attorney
Of this city. His speech was vigorous
and was applnuded heartily through
out. II was clearly evidenced that the
campaign. so far as the prohibltioniats
are concerned, is 10 be AN active one
from the start. Now that the cleo
tion has been ordered committees Will
be appointed and speakers set to work.
The whisky men, on the other hand,
seem to be doing nothing, saying they
are willing to abide the decision of
the people. They all say they are glad
the election has been ordered and that
the campaign is to be u short one.
Mrs. Helen Stoddard. state president
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will arrive In Fort Worth to-
morrow via the Rock Island Mrs.
StOddnrd Is Just returning from Lon
don. where she has been attending the
Christian Temperance Union. Her
many friends VIII be glad TO welcome
her home. Mrs. StOd1ard Will probably
be at the regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
next Friday afternoon, and all menu
beers ana friends are invited to meet
her there, as she viii have much to
tell VI her trip across the waters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
SOME ARE VISITING.
TWO LARGELY ATTENDED REV..
Walls ARE NOW IN PROGRESS
IN THE CITY.
While Some of the Ministers Are En-.
Toying Needed Rest Others lie.
main at Their Posts.

Yesterday a Gazette reporter took
a stroll around among the churches
ana interviewed Il number Of church
people, to see what effect the hot
weather was having ON church work
throughout the city, and how ne pas
tors of the various places OF worship
were contrlvlng to spend the heated
term,
Not all of the churches were VII ted,
ana some Of the ministers could not
be found, but the reporter learned that
while many of the divlnes were taxi
Ing q well earned rest, a number OF
others were still deeply engaged in re-
ligious work. which is being well kept
up and In the two protracted meet
ings In progress great interest II being
manifested. Some of the results Of the
inquiry are here given;
First Baptist church, corner West
Third and Taylor j. Morgan Wells.
PASTORAL present the pastor II away
ON vacation, and IL spending his leave
In Kentucky, but will return September
/. During his absence Rev. Wherlnnd
~ attending to the pastoral work
Broadway Baptist church, corner
Broadway aud st. Louis avenue. Rev
a. j. Harris. pastor. At the protrnct-
ed meeting which has been In progress
at this church for the past week, much
good has been accomplished, a num-
her of additions being made to the
church. The pastor is assisted In the
meeting by Rev. II. j. Jenkins Of
Whitewrght. and the singing is con
Quoted by Mr. Neese, Services are held
every day at 10 a. m. and s:l5 p. M,
and the meeting VIII continue about
ten days longer.
since Rev Harris took charge of the
work four months ago, ninety addi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

There are hundreds of people Who e,e
searching for q school whore they can sei 4
frst,eass cdueation for their sSna ernd
daughters at moderate rates. 10 ali such we
say that they van lind what they want M
the Polytechnic college. Tho president. Rty,
W. y. Lloyd, and the rntife faculty. sfe
determined 70 give value received irr eySry
dollar placed In their hands. No shoiiy ID !,
is allowed They DO all they prainiso 70 al
Several 81 the teachers are now aWns nre.
pairing themselves for better WORK next scs.
sion, In addition to the high curriculum
OF the literary department. i'r fllyl mas
spared no pains 70 have the mn.ie, at ara
oiocuton departments equal 10 mo bssr Miss
Kate V. King principal OF mo music dc lart-
ment, Is said by those who know ~ n, onc
Of the most accomplished muaician4- hath IN
struu,ental and Noeal-ln the south. Tho pros-
poets for patronage the coming session are
very hno, Cali for catalogues come BY
by every mail Tho college building, which
Is to be used exclusively a. the boarding
department for girls is being renovated ana
roturnishsd from top to bottom. The large
new building for teaching IL rapidly neariy
eoidpiston and VIII greatly Increase the
working capacity Of the college There il
unqucstionahly splendid future for this ang
college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
pnIcn. rA,Lon 8 co.
They Pay Thirty-Fivc Thousand mol
lars for u stock OF Goods.

\ very important transfer was made
In the Office OF the county court clerk
yesterday morning. The document NJ
ed was bill OF sale which makes
Price. Taylor & Co.. for consideration
OF $4,000, owners Of the large stock OF
goola belonging heretofore TO w. H..
Taylor The company Of Price, Taylor
y Co, In composed OF q. j. Price and
Charles r. Taylor The house OF w,
II. Taylor was for many years known
as one OF the heading mercantile houses
OF the state, and there was general re-
gret when II had 10 make an assign
ment Now there win he rejoicing
when Il u known that the establish
ment viii lose none OF It's old-tlme
worth by the change to Price, Taylor X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

guage and to conduct himself as sol
der
sam ROsenfeld viii be acting captain
and the cadet officers of the company
win be elected on his nominations made
from records kept of the good conduct
and attendance Of the members,
At the meeting last night Charles
Francis WAS elected secretary and
treasurer pro TEN.
The boys will meet once a week for
drlll, holding their drills for the pres
ent in the Y. NJ e. a, rooms but later
an armury with proper uccoutrements
VIII be provided. The company IL to
be strictly non-sectarian. and the man
ayers expect within a short time to
have two hundred boys enrolled and a
regular battalion formed. The follow
Ing names were registered last night:
Dewitt Clinton Pendery, Jr. Roe
Merrill, Robert Shropshire. John Hum
ter Leversedge, Linton Wallace Burke,
Clarence Allen Pendery Walter Ber-
nard Francis, Robert Martin. Lee Stan
ley, Harvey Phillips,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Fifth and Taylor. Rev. A. Il. Buchanan,
pastor-The pastor returned yesterday
from vacation which he spent ON a
fishing excursion and the regular SER
Vices will be held hereafter. Preach
ing at II a. m. and s:i5 p. m. Sundays;
Sunday school at $3.50 n. M.
Cumberland Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, corner Chambers avenue and
Nineteenth street. Rev. J. NJ Martin
rastor-The regular services are being
held as usual.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Calhoun streets, Rev. NJ.
Is temporarily closed during the vacn-
tion Of Or. Doggett, which he and his
family are spending In Ashevllle, N.
e. They Will also visit the mountains
Of Virginia before returning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
TO WACO TOMORROW.
HE STEAKS HOPEFULLY OF HIS
ELECTION TO THE GovERNoH-
SHIP OF ONO.
He VIII Lecture In the south After
the Struggle in the puekeys
state Is over.

~. s. coxey and wife, Ohio" Is legi-
bly, and boldly inscribed ON the register
OF Hotel Worth. -,
Everybody has heard OF "GeneraT'
CoXey, but Texans have not seen him.
He will be on exhibition tonight IN the
auditorium OF the city hall, where ne
will deliver an address on the plan OF
salvation" from the Industrial and
financial Ills of today.
MIR. CoXey is not remarkable look
ing man, though 80 much has been
said OF him. He Is Il years old. ana
was born in Pennsylvania lie mas
lived in Ohio several years near Mas
silon, where he has a stock farm and
a grindstone factory.
II am glad to meet you and Will be
glad to talk with You" was his greet
ing to Gazette reporter. For" he
continued. "nlthough the newspapers
have mndc So much fun OF me they are
my best friends one Of the things a
teacher must do-and the first thing
n to get his scholars, The uewspa-
pera have helped me to get my Achol-
ars. oven by rldlculing me. Yes. they
have given me the ear OF the people,
aud | am willing 10 acknowledge my
Indebtedness"
How goes your campaign in ohlo2"
was asked.
"The people come to hear me ut
every speaking point" he replied with
the air OF a man who feels that he iH
getting only what II due him. 81 meet
crowds crowds everywhere. That iH
not saying that they are all PopuliHts
ON the contrary. I know that many
come To hear mo through curiosity
aroused by newspaper gossip. But they
hear the true doctrine, and some Of
them who did not intend to do 80. Will
vote the Populist ticket"
This IL my first trip through the
smith, he uugWprpl In Fpuiy ID mn
other question. After a few speeches
/ shall return to Ohio and remain there
looking after my campaign TN after
the election" Then he gave a bit OF
Information that indicates very small
faith In the probabilities " his cleo
tlon. for, he said; u think 1t possible
that ! WILL after the election take a
tour OF the South with my lectures
When asked II he took any interest
In the Internal. or local dlssenslons of
the Popullsts and laboring men. he re-
piled that he did not. that he only
wanted TO lay his financial plans be-
fore the people Of the greatest state In
the Union. and that Mt Calhoun had
given him nm opportunity to do so
~ believe you are for the free coin
az, OF sllyer2' suggested gentleman
sitting near.
80, certainly" he replied "But free
coinage Ia only what one might call an
incident IN the discussion Of the great
financial and Industrial problems Of
the day but I Will make that all plain
tomorrow night
He then bnde the party good night
IN order to make a call ON tho evan
Eclist Mr. Culpepper. who Is al The
Delaware
Mr.. Coxey will speak at Waco Wed.
mIesday night, after which he goes to
Topeka, Kan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
WORKMEN PROTEST.
DISSATISFIED WITH DATE OF THE
SPECIAL ELECTION.
At It's Regular Meeting Last Night
the Trades Assembly Entered
n Vigorous Protest.

The Trades Assembly met last night
in l. o. o. +. han with President Me
MILAN in the chair. with good at
tendance of delegates. New delegates
were received, and a number OF yisi.
tors were allowed the floor.
ihere was quite an animated discus
SION concerning the order Of the com.
" commissioners for the prohibition
slectlon ON Labor Day, u legal national
holiday. That the order was promnI-
gated by AN oversight is surely he
case a committee OF three was an
pointed to call the commissioners nj
the order Is changed
Labor Day committees have secured
hruneWalds park. and arranged fnr 4
parade In the morning, with severai
pands, and a bah VIII be given at
Several visiting organizations are Az
pected from other towns. and for for
any should fail to receive nm invita-
publication. tO'
an lahorers amliating with organ
i1el labor IN Fort Worth or elsewhere
are cordially invited to celebrate Ia
Dor Day with the Trades Assembly Of
Fort Worth. VI
TRADES ASSEMBLY OF FORT
WORTH,
r. W. WALKER. Secretary.
new banner for the Assembly was
ordered was
Several unions In arrears causaa
quite discussion by their tariiness
In paying up. and several unions yrsr..
given quite a scoring
All union and labor organizations are
requested TO have AZ least one rerre-
sentative at the COMMITTEES -nss,tn.,
next Wednesday night at Brewers III
corner Front and Terry streets az
which time arrangements win ~ nsre
feeted for the parade. Some iiaa ~
the part 10 be taken in the celebration
CARNATIONS have slgnlfied their ir,a,,
ton OF partlcipati"S out Of about thirav
IN Fort Worth. ''''iS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
ARE AFTER BAILEY.
GOLDITEs PROPOSE TO TAKE THE
YOUNG coNGREssMAN's SCALP.
A Pien for Hut One Democratic state
Convention Next Nenr-nny
Prevent Trouble.

"There Is going to be determined
enort by the gold standard men to
prevent the denomination Of Congress
man Bailey" said well-kuoWn gem
tlemnn who lives in the Fifth district,
anu who takes a prominent part In liz
politics, In conversation with Ga
zettc reporter
Their plan" he continued, "is to
bring out several free silver candidates,
one from each county II possible. In
this way they hope to tie up the con-
ventlon and ultimately to nominate Il
man less Objectionable to them than
Bailey"
win Il succeed Wen. I hardly
think 50. Bailey has strong hold on
the people OF his district, and II Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
DEAF QUITE ,kruLum.
John Johnson struck by u Freight
Enginc sunday Morning.

John johnson. n deaf mute. was
Killed on the Texas and Pacific track
near Handy Sunday morning bv a
freight engine. The unfortunate man
was walking along the track to Dallas.
anu owing TO his lnnrmty. did not
hear the approaching freight train,
Whieh could not be stopped until he
hnl heen struck, Ills skull was
,pusneu ana many bones We're broken.
Death was instantaneous, The re'
mains We're brought here. an inquest
Yves held by Justice Adams and a ven
diet OF accidental death was rendered.
me dead man had about $3.50 in money
anu various papers on his person. He
was buried here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
S.. CADET COMPANY
a MILITARY COMPANY OF BoYs or
GANIZED.
Members Must lie Attendants or
Some One of the sunday
schools In the Ji,y.

A movement to organize a boys ca
Diet company has been started by the
Sunday school superintenlents Of the
city, headed by John X. Roe. supern-
tcndent of st. Andrews Episcopal Sun
day school, and Rev. Harry Cassll, and
a preliminary meeting was held at the
rectory of the Episcopal church last
night. a number OF members being en-
rolled.
In order to become a member a boy
and must be u member OF some sun
Jay school in the city, and each mem
Der must take n pledge to attend sun
lay school and abstain from the use
II liquor, tobacco and protane lam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Those who have used Or. Kings New
Discovery know It's value. and those
who have not have now the opportunity
TO try II free. Cali on the advertised
druggist and get trial bottle free.
send your name and address to II u,
Buclden & Co, Chicago and get u sam
PIE box OF Dr. kings New Life pills
Tree, az Wen as copy OF Guide To
Health ana Household Instructor free.
All OF which Il guaranteed to do YOU
good and cost you nothing. j. p. Nicks
Co, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Crops In Fine Condition ana Farm
ers Generally are Happy.

81 am just in from the Coleman
country" said gentleman in the cor
rldor OF the Delaware yesterday TO a
group Of gentlemen who We're discuss
ing crop prospects, land | have not
often seen brighter outlook for the
farmers. Excepting the wheat crop
everything Is nne. The cotton crop Is
practically secured and It looks splen-
didly. The farmers ought to be in good
humor II abundance of things on the
farm can make them so, True the
prices may be lower than might be de-
sired, but the signs OF the times indl-
cate that there Will soon be more money
in the country and better feeling
throughout the state. You can't hold
Texas down. And to this proposition
all agreed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
MEMPHIS AND RETURN.
One Fare for the Round Trip. August IL
and 10,

ono Fare for the Round Trip. August IL
and 10.
The Cotton Belt Route will sell round trim
tickets TO Memphis account convention OF
Southern Lumbermcn's association at one fare
for the round trip.
Dates OF sale August IL and ~, limit TO
August 20 for roturn. The Cotton Belt Is the
only line running Through trains to Memphis
without change. also the only line operating
chair ears and Pullman slcepors between
Texas aud Memphis.
Bo sure that your Tickets read via the
Cotton Belt Route and thereby avoid the
disagreeablo transfers en- route
For further Information apply to or ad
dress any asent Of the line or the under
signed.
A. A. Gibson. T. p. A., Fort Worth, Tex.
ID, NJ. MORGAN. q. p. & T. A..
l0i Main street Fort Worth, Tex.
s. q. WARNER. q. p. A., Tyler, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Mrs Mary Ellen Lease, the ceiebated
Kansas oratriN. stopped here for a
very brief Kline yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lease was on her way from kan
as, to Greenviiie where she will speak
today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

big excursion from TeNarkana ar
rived here Sunday night at " O'clock
consisting Of eight coaches and a bag.
gage car A large number OF the ex.
cnralonlsts were colored. They saw the
sights Of the city all day yesterday and
returned ON the evening train to Tex
arkana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Gle company. had an unlucisy expert
ence last Sunday Mr. Bunting LETT
here for Plano. and while there he was
touched" by some thief, who secured
his pocketbook, which contained some
money. some valuable papers and a
thousand mile ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
a DECIDED SUCCESS


The social given by the ladies' Of tho
". X. G, Auxiliary Of Parmiy III. a.
A. X, last evening at the reside ncr az
Mr, and MIS-. 9. Il. Grade waA d great
success about forty ccupies were
present The rooms wers. tastlv doc.
GRATED. The ice cream and cake were
perfect and the music rendered nv
ifol Moeuler was delightful, This 4
the hrst OF n series OF entertainment
70 De given by these ladies during the
summer and fall The next win be
be given. 'Ne "'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

a stray snake was discovered In the
vicinity OF the Pacific Express oiIlee
yesterday, hut a dlligent search by tho
snake editor failed to develop any en-
tertnInIng detalls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
EXCURSION TO Tun FAST.


August ~ 10 -, Inclusive. account
khlghls I.mhlnr eonclaNc. over Allie.
sea level; around fumnus horseshoe curve;
along the Blue lunlata stop.uycr priyil,
cges, and hrst-clnss accommodations Tx
Hudson river Nlngnm Falls aud other
routes Write or wire Brnnner. jul chest
nut street, 81 Louis, to have tickets ready
when you pass through that city. Hen
do u cheerfully, aud also arrange Pullman
accommodations, No charge for his ser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

The programs for the union meeting
OF railroad organizations 10 be held
August TO- 1G and II were received yes
terday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
rlIE NrnnNATIoNGIAI. ROUTE a. O, \.

., m, inakes immediate connection az Hearno
and q. q, a s. Y. train leaving Fort NORTH
iQ5 p. m. makes immediate Connection az
Austin. San Antonio, Laredo and polnta II,
Mshro. Through siecpcrs between kansa1
Guy Fort Worth and San Antonio Via
llcnfne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

The iact that Hoods sarsnparIla
once fairly tried, becomes the fayorite
spring medicine, speaks volumes Tor
Its excellence and merit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Flavor all your cold drinks win
,wen,y urops OF Angostura Bltters.
lr. seiKerts' the only genurn. y