davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
THE TRIAL or coRDETT.
Trying to Prove lie VIII Not Hurt
FItzsimmOns.

Hot Springs, Oct. 1S.-Corbett was
brought into the city this morning by
the sheriff and arraigned before a JUS
tice Of the peace ON the charge Of con-
spring to commit an assault and bat
terry upon the person Of one Bob Fitz-
simmons by agreeing to engage in a
prize fight with him. The affidavit OF
the prosecuting attorney stated that
there was danger of such a meeting
resulting In defendant doing Fitzsim-
mons great bodily harm. Corbett was
released upon a petition OF the Judge
of the chancery court, Of whom he
asked a writ OF habeas corpus ON the
grounds that he was not contemplate
ing the violation Of any OF the laws Of
the state of Arkansas, hence he was
being Illegally restrained OF his liberty
by the sheriff. The Justice thereupon
passed Mr.. Corbett over to the chan
Gerry court. Taking OF testimony be-
gan at 1;A5 O'Clock. at which time Jo-
seph Nendlg was placed on the stand
for the purpose OF proving that the
defendant had entered into an agree
ment to meet Fitzslmmons here on
october 81. In limited contest with
soft gloves. and at any time the referee
thought the contest brutal he had the
mower to call It off. Before the testi-
nony of Vendig had been taken At
torney Martin for the defense asked
that Corbett be excused. as he had TO
take the 2 o'clock train for Little Rock.
The fudge consented, but had the sher-
IN send a deputy along 20 see that
Corbett got back in time for the re-
converting of court tomorrow at 1870
Corbett complains Of being deprived
of time in which TO continue his tram
Ing. but Is willing TO undergo unpieas-
M experiences In order 10 be able TO
,,aot I'ttzsimmnns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
suRrNERs' GRAND COUNCIL.
j. ID. scott of Fort worth Is Among
the officers.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The grand
council OF the Mystic Shrine elected
the following officers: John G. Jones,
Chicago. grand potentate; James II .
Lewis. New York. deputy grand poten-
tate; r. j. Fletcher, Sacramento, Call
fornia, chief rabban; Robert e. Huch-
less, New York assistant grand rab-
ban; w. r. Morris, Minneapolis. grand
high priest and prophet; W. W. Mad
den, Baltimore, oriental guide; W. +.
Floyd, Minneapolis, grand treasurer;
d. +. Senlee, Washington, grand cor
responding recorder; Thomas w. Lo-
gan, Kansas City, grand recorder: y.
NJ Shook, Cleveland, grand orator; S.
II. Gilmore. Providence. grand prelate;
j. Il, Scott, Chatham, Ont, grand mar
shall.
Other persons elected to minor of
fees were as follows;
j. d. Scott, Fort Worth. Tex; w. l.,
Klmbrough, Dallas, Tex: g. j. Clark
san Francisco; NJ. l.. Hunter, New
York; Il. A. Williams, New Orleans; s.
5, Scott, Pueblo, Col; William ID.
Douglass PlainAeid, n. j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

around. the same man Jumped into the
car again"
The snfc was apparently intact. aud
seeing they Were fOlled. the robbcr 70.
appeared and marched us TO the car.
taking me inside with him. He com
PEELED me TO hold lamp while he
searched the car. hut finding nothing
jumped out, taking mo with him,
We We're marched TO about one hum
dred yards south OF the bridge when
the larger robher said Wen, boys,
you have been very nice and may
take n drink with us We refused.
but thanked him all the same. They
turned to the east, and In going one OF
than again spoke, saying: Goodbye.
fellows. Wen meet you at the Atlanta
exposition In about a week Il you are
there With a defiant wave OF the
hand they disappeared, and we pro-
ceeded south"
MIR. Grigsby was wired 20 come TO
Temple this afternoon, where Route
Agent Taylor and Superintendent
Adams are working on the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
HOW IT HAPPENED.
MESSENGER GRIsDy TELLS ABOUT
THE ROBBERY.
The HoId-Up at Little River De-
.eribed Graphicaily--Detnii
of the narrowing Affair.

penlson. Tex, Oct. 1s.-(Speclal)-
w. l.. Grlgsby, the American express
messenger who was held up at Little
River Tuesday night. makes the fol-
loving statement:
when we left Little river two men
concealed themselves on the engine.
After going a few rods Engineer stuck
err turned and saw one ON either side
of the gangway, with revolvers drawn.
Afy nrst thought when the train stop
ped was that they were taking water.
hut that was dispelled when j heard
a shot closely followed by two more.
then realized that something was
wrong"
messenger, there was knock at the
door and the command, open upN l
asked who It was when Sucker replied
IL was he and two men who wanted to
get in. told them | wouldn't open the
door, and another man informed me
they would blow the car up In short
order IL didn't comply Instantly. AT
ter they promised not 10 abuse me. /
threw back the door. a big fellow
wearing an oVercoat and a black mask
under a slouth hat jumped into the
car and told me TO open the safe or be
killed I parleyed with him as did the
engineer who, with the fireman was
on the ground guarded by the second
bandit. saying that the safe was a
through one and could not be opened
IN transit. He then took some dyna-
mite from HIS pocket and remarked he
would soon nave II open. and, lgnlting
the fuse. told me TO Jump out We left
and were taken to the mall car. Up
Ia this time ! had not been searched,
hut now the largest fellow disarmed
me and unloaded my revolver. After
me esnlnsinn, which sNook the tri'tn
aud bridge and echoed for miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

The Great Trot,Ing Meeting Wound
In ut Lexington.

Lexington, Oct. 1S.--Ten thousand
people saw the close Of the greatest
trottlng meeting ever held In Ken
lucky. The sport was OF high class.
four races were decided. CNrrillon won
the unfinished 2:2S trdt.
The judges thought Forster was
pulled In the third heat of this race
aud declared II mo heat" Lady WI
ton. the favorite, won the Blue Grnaa
states clovcrly, Nnhesa captured the
Ashland stake for yearlinga In a drive
by neck The Wilson stake for 2;2t
PAGERS was desperate battle and
Bert Oliver simply outEnmed the other
two. Rachel was the fnvorito. The
meeting was a big success financially.
summaries;
Wilson stakes, $1,000, 2:27 class pace
Ben oliver won. Rachel second. MOrelin
third. Best time. 2sl3 -
Blue Grass stakes for trOttDrs of tho
2:l9 class, value $1,000; Lady Wilton
won IN straight heats, Utility second.
Best time. 2:li l-2.
Ashland stake for ycarllng trotters,
mile dash. value $1,000: Nahesa won,
Blessing second, Preston third Time,
g.Il L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
If You Stop to Think

You will realize that there is
one great cause for all these
troubles, which is summed up
in tho word weakness. YOU
will also admit, If you stop to
thinV, that there is one great
way by which it can all be
avoided or cured. That way
is by the use of the only one
great known remedy Tor all
puch troubles. which ia War
N rs Safe Cure. Ask any
physician, male or female, or
professional nurse, any soien-
tifio man or woman of stand
ing and res arch, any druggist
who is worthy, and you will
find that this is true. Why
then will women suffer when
tn best of modern and soien.
tihc relief is at haad?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
FORMALLY REonGANIzEp.
The Southern Railway and steam-
ship Association Disbands.

New York. Oct. 1s.-After more than
half year OF internal dissenslons and
bickrrin0s the Southern RAILWAY and
Steamship association, formed eighteen
years ago. passed out of existence 10
day and was formally reorgnnized un-
dor the name of the Southern States
Freight association. with Colonel
Hainos, vice-presldent OF the Plant sya-
TEN ms commissioner. He was given a
salary Of $4,000 a year. An differences
are to be arbitrated in the future by
named
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

stuart Has wired Him to he In
Arkansas Monday.

rftte Rock, oct 1s.-william a.
prsdv. who Is in the city tonight with
mo Gorbett show. gave out something
mat viii make Fit2slmmons show ms
sand and say whether or not he wants
70 Sght Brady says that President
mn stuart today wired Bob that II
~ ,ras not in the state on Monday the
aght would be declared on,
Mr.. Brady said: IF Fitzsimmons
will come here and stand the same am,
rtainly have a chance to fight. Chan
,eiior i.eathernan VIII doubtless re-
,oaes Corbett on "a writ Of habeas cor
- and the habeas corpus Is a right
40 sacred in the United states that the
-nvcrnor must respect 1t. Then. 100.
~ ~ ellis out the state troops he lNust
mi them under the orders of The shar-
M OF The county TO witch they go.'
Mr. Brady was asked that " he
meant that Il the night was NOT pulled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
STEAMER WRECKED.
AND MANY CHINESE BELIEVED TO
BE DROWNED.
An ExpIosion wrecks the Vessel
aud But Twenty-Four OF lnoHe
on hoard Were saved

Shanghai. Oct. 1s.-Addltional adyiees
received here from Kin Chow near
which place on Wednesday lest ne
steamship Kun Pal was DESTROYED ny
an explosion which sunk her ~ shui-
'.-ItN1f the loss Of life was ifllcved
10 be very great. II is now annol a ,...
that the explosion occurred IN the iore
part u the Kun Pal. which vessel Was
RED WITH troops The eNplushln
the cause Of which is unknown, com,
piettly wrecked the forward portion OF
the steamship. and only tWenty-I I.,.,a
persons OF those on board o. neg "e's
saved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Scguln. Tex. Oct. 1g.-CEpecial)-
over two thousand people crowded the
grounds today before first saddllng
bell for the race rang. The $500 trot
was won by Fostelle In 2:44 Fostelle
is owned by Resses OF Gonzales. Alb
bots and Leins horses trotted deciding
heat for second money. Abbot won.
Neglect won the three-eight heat
rnce. Time 49,
Maude McLeary won the three-uuar-
ter dash. Lucy Llghtfoot second. Time,
1913.
The donkey race caused much amuse-
ment There were four entries; chill.
dren riders. Henry won.
Tomorrow Is the big day. Horse and
mule juggling Wilt come on In morning
and fast race program in the afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
Frrz is WORRYING.
He Longs for the Friendly Voice or
Manager Julian.

Corpus Christi. Tex, oct, 1s.-(spc-
ial)--Fitzslmmons returned from his
hunting trip this afternoon. When ask
said: I'VE left here at o'clock this
morning and reached the lake about
10. l saw a bunch OF ducks In the
lake and got the first shot and put
eight OF them to sleep. III tell you
I'm a blooming shot for an amateur.
All told bagged seventeen ducks and
six quail, and 1t wasn't good day for
hunting either"
Everything is quiet around training
quarters. The commanding voice OF
Manager Julian Is sadly missed; but,
says Fitz, ut won't be long. I am
confident | will hear something definite
In a few days as to where we will fight.
The uncertainty is harrasslng to say
the least"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

on In Arkansas 1t would be declared
on.
40. indeed" he replied, but reused
to state what plans We're laid Ia '4ise
The Hot Springs deal should iall
through.
Corbett Ia a prisoner In Little Rock,
being in charge of a deputy sherin.
who came with him from Hot 81 rings.
Only two witnesses 4s-e examined in
tho habeas corpus proceedings today
and a decision Ia not eHpecrsd until
. O'clock tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Closed Its Session ut Muihan with
"a Grand banquet.

Mulhall, o. T.. Oct. 1S.-The grand
lodge OF Oklahoma l. q, O, r. closed
Its session here last evening with u
grand banquet. officers were elected
for the year as follows;
u. l.. i.at'sh, Norman. G. NJ: W. NJ.
Sauer, Klngnsher. d. G. Nj; " NJ.
Quick, Perry. Il. w; J. Il. May, I'll
Reno, a. =; W. +. Carson. Black
we'll. G. T.; @. W. Bruce, Guthrie.
@. NJ; w, w. Stewart, Pawnee, G, c.;
j. d. Scott. Alva, G.. q.
Representatives. to sovereign grand
lodge, Charles A. Newman. El Reno
long term l.. p. Upton. Guthrie.
short term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
WALLER WILL M MOVED.
The Captive Consul is Not Enjoying
the Bcst OF Mcnlth.

Paris, oct lS.--John l.. Waller, form
err consul for the United states at Tam
atave, who was sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment on the charge OF
cunsplrlne with the lfovas against the
French authorities In the island OK
Madagascar. has BEEN removed from
ClairVauN prison In the ntisun nc Nine,
the climate OF the latter place he'ng
better suited to tho prisoner, who Is
far from enjoying good hctith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED.
Ferry Boat coIiides With steamer,
with Fatal Results.

Alexandria, oct. 1S.--A ferry boat
having sixty passengers on board col
lided today near Cairo with a steamer
which was at anchor. The ferry boat
capsized and sixty OF those on board OF
her, mostly women. were drowned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

stated That More English Missions
Are Destroyed In China.

here from Shanghai says: II IL re-
ported that anti-forelRn riots have oc-
CURED at Chang Pu, atty miles south
east Of Annoy and at F'ukien, where
the ohapels OF the English uissio-s
W ~ destroyed, the mandarins openly
refusing 70 Interfere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Detroit. oct. s.-Kruttenauer. Rosen-
field Il CO., Wholesale clothing dealers.
and Louis Kuttnauer & Co., wholesale
leaf tobacco dealers. filed trust mort
cages today aggregating nearly $780,
900. The mortgages are given 10 se-
cure paper held by large number OF
credifnrs. lnclraing banks In Eastern
end Western cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Guthrie. o. n, oct lS.--Rev r. II.
Ranie, who came here from Sac and
FOX last Monday. with 5000 in his pock-
et. has disappeared. and no trace or
him can be found II Is believed he
hss been foully dealt with.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Lancaster. Tex. oct. is.--(speclai.)--
The gin belonging 70 Clark & Saucer
burned last night. The alarm wag
given at 12;i5. There We're about 10 or
30 bales OF seed cotton IN the gin.
There was no Insurance. The fire Or
iginated in stail near the door.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

REV. j. A. ognIive of Caldwell, Kan
N Presbyterian Minister.

Perry, o. r., Oct. 1s.-Rev. j, A.,
Ogallve of Caldwell. Kan, has been
called as pastor Of the Presbyterian
church OF this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
YOU
YOU
ARE A
WOMAN

And for that very reason you
must suffer. Why should
woman suffer from weakness,
paine, gearing down sensations,
loss of appetite, energy, des-
pondency, aud the thousand
lila go common? 1t lie all
wrong. The Almighty never
intended it to be so. Woman
was created for happiness and
joy, not for sickness and mis-.
ery.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23
WOMEN WHO APE MEN,
Or. P~arkI,urst Calls Them .Andromaniacs'
aud Defines the Word.

~ As lnEb
aud Defines the Word.
There is an element in the COM
munity-a small one, l would fain
hope, yet the size of a thing is NO
measure of the disquiet it will pro-
duce, even as one little piping frog
in the meadow will Guido all the
crickets that T. chipping in the grass
and all the whippoorwills that are
singing IN the air-there is an Gle
ment in the feminine world that is
suffering from what l shall venture
to call "andromania," writes the
Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst in The
Ladies' Home Journal. The word is
not an English one, for the reason, ]
suppose, that the English language
makers never supposed that we
should need such a term. 1t is con.
structed on the same principle as the
word Anglomania, which means a
passionate aping of everything that
is English. "Andromania" means
similarly passionate aping of every.
thing that is mannish. 1t is an at.
tempt ON the part of those affected
with the disease to minimize distinc
tions by which manhood and woman.
hood I differentiated, whether as
regards their culture, their interests
or their activities. 1t is that animus
which permits a woman to imagine
that she has achieved q great tri-
umph If she succeeds in doing some
thing that only man has hitherto
been accustomed to do, but that no
woman has hitherto awaited to do.
1t is that animus which excepts to
having woman's public activities
along any line distinguished by any
designation Of sex, as when in a
neighboring city not long ago COM
pany of women We're organizing for
action in a field where masculine cf-
forts were already being exerted,
and they objected to having their So
ciety called the women's board of
aid on the ground that their mascu-
line analogues working in the same
field did not call their organization
1.-The mems board of aid" ALTHOUGH
these two societies We're occupying
the same ground, yet it was reaso,-
able to expect that the two would
cover the same ground i'll quite diff
ferent ways, and if the women in
question had realized that fact as
fully as they ought to have done, SO
far from wanting to exclude the term
women they would have been
anxious to retain it and to have PROV
ed that their work was equally val
liable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23
Big Fee for a Civil Engineer.

Prof +. a. Fuerties, director Of
the college of civil engineering, has
just received the largest profession
al fee ever paid to an engineer
$l20,OOO. This fee is for his work
IN plan1ng a system of sanitation for
the city OF Santos, Brazil, the out
put port of Brazilian coffee. where
the death-rate from yellow fever and
similar diseases has averaged POS to
LOCO annually. The Whole city
must be practically torn down and
built over again on sanitary princi-
pies, aud the COS to the BRAZILIAN
government will be close to $4,000.
600.
Prof. Fuertes has under him from
% to 10 engineers working on the
spot and employed Il large force at
Cornell university 10 draw up plans
from his specifications. This is the
hrst time So vast an undertaking has
been placed III one mans hands.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23
Humbert's Musracnes.

At present the finest pair of royal
mustaches in Europe in point of size
and of volume are those of King
Humbert of Italy, which are snow
white, as is his hair. Although they
are quite respectable in size, yet they
7 immeasurably inferior in that
respect to those of his father, the late
King Victor Emmanuel, whose mus
taches We're so long that he used fire.
quently to amuse himself by tying
the extremities together in a knot at
the back of his neck. -Philadelphia
Times.
The Hand of Time.
Mother-Why, my dear, what's the mat
ter?
Daughter (tearfully )-I-I am losing
my beauty.
Mother--Nonsense.
Daughter-Oh, it's true! / went to
Bargain g. Co. IS to price goods, and the
clerk who waited on me began to look
tired before I'd been there an hour. Boo,
hoo, hoo!-New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23
Olive Oil,

Nothing is better for the delicate
than olive oil as an article of diet.
Encourage the semi-invalid who
finds cod liver oil distasteful to use
freely may onnaise dressing, for
which a taste is easily acquired in
the very exceptional cases where it
is not natural. Here in Il ~palatable
form ire obtained all the properties
of the offensive cod liver, except
phosphate, which may also be agree
ably supplied-rhis by port wine.
For fragile children, mothers will
find "a free use OF the nutritious olive
Oil Invaluable. Not only should it be
taken as a tonic in the form of at
tractive dressings, but if there is any
tendency to weakness of lungs it
should frequently be- rubbed into the
chest. The pores of the skin will alb
sorb it greedily by the handfuls, and
1t is found to contain both healing
and strengthening properties.-New
York. Dispatch
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23
Proper Food In Diabetes

Meat dishes of all kinds can be
used-green vegetables growing
above the ground. You know the
only thing to be avoided is sugar and
starch. Milk, with the white of an
egg mixed with it thoroughly, either
shaken Oh beaten together, can be
used as food; also gelatin sweetened
with saccharine, favored with acid
phosphate or lemon. Baked apples,
apple snow, without sugar, are quite
p%alatable dishes, Simply stew the
apples, have them perfectly dry, press
through a colander, add to them a
sufficient amount of well beaten
white Of an egg to make light and
float this on the top of cream. Tur-
nips cut into blocks, thrown into
boiling water and allowed to stand
where they cannot possibly boil I'M
til they are transparent and clear
are exceedingly pretty and palatab;e.
After they are drained cover over
with a little thick cream, add sea.
soning of salt and pepper, and they
are ready to serve.-Household
News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23

of the same sect as he of New York.
giving thanks for the bombardment
of Eastport, Me-, and the annihila-
ton of the Sardine factories of that
place, by the combined fleets of
Great Britain and Italy. These places
have long been noted for their hand
some women, fine churchus, fish and
heas. Alas. Should the senator's
war materialize, there would be moth
ing left but the neas.
II fools have so willed it; and a war muut surely
be.
spare the women and the sardines: tax. the
peggy and the flea.
And with them the blessing of yours truly
Up A Rec.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23

The HERALD office this week was
flooded with such orders of job work
as required the attention ofthe whole
office force. We try TO enlighten
the public with a weekly allowance
of about two columns of richest in
tellectual food, discussions upon
wealth and other profound themes,
but have been too busy this week to
furnish the regular supply.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23
A Communication.

Remarks on coming war by a fellow up a tree
Where the foolish acts of mankind he can plain
Is see:
Where the big man and the little appear of the
same size.
And the Emperor and beggar give Ike image to
the eyes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23

Many Partisan drinking cups have
been found in the ruins of Persepo-
lis. They are shaped almost exactly
like our
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-23

Mrs. Gadd (after having made n round
OF the storesD-DearInel l am just used up.
Mr.. Gadd-Oh, no. Yosrre only a little
shop w0rn.-RogersNille ,eTenn.1 Review.