davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
Autograph Of tne r.icerlo spark.

Intense interest has been added %
the study On various kinds ri electric
current by the discovery Of methods
Of securing graphic record ot the
passing impulse. Many Of these rec.
ords ARE eSqulsltely beautiful and nf
great value 20 the advanced electrician
as well m TO the student. 4 simple
way of fixing the trace ri au electric
spark is TO Use n smOkcd.gtass pIHte,
on which the layer Of smoke adhetpa
50 firmly TINT the struggling spark can
only leave trace In ina own track
without disturbing the smoky layer In
it's other parts. This mnv he dpne by
fastening the SCOT 10 the glass by
mOistenine with alcohol IL Ly pre-
viously rubbing the glass with fine oil
The last IL the surest plan The sinok.
Ing may be done with limp or can
die flame. Wien the glass Is hrough,
between the poles Of n strong second
my battery. or. still better. a powerful
induction coil, exactly at right angles
to the line joining the two poles. 70
that the discharge must take place dt
reatly against the smoked surface
the spark. using the SCOT MS n ronduc.
tor. will strike over the edge Of this
glass plate and split into complex
branched figure, and permanent rec
ord will be left In the smoked surface
Of the zigzagging ard twisting path d
the current.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

He-How many hearts are you go
ing to break this summer?
She-Hearts don't break In the sum.
mcr; IT'S too warm They raerelJ
bend.-Uarper's Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

Tho republic o. chill nov o' 4 III
OF her railways s2i.ssU,VW a S,apg
railways earned revenue o. ~ '',sIc ~
railways Of the Argentine fs,,Iasf5'
average earning All s,'nus
per cent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
An r,,,sa s0aG,

o, my dark Rosaleen.
Do not sigh. do not weep.
The priests are on the ocean green
They march along the deep.
There's wine from the royal rope.
Upon the ocean green;
And Spanish ale shah give you hope.
Shall give you health, and hep, anu
hope,
My dark Resident
All day long In unrest
To and fro, do move,
The very soul within my breast.
Is wasted for you, love.
The heart in my bosom faints
To think of you my queen,
NV life of life, my saint OF saints,
My dark Rosaleen.
Over dews. over sands,
Will fly for yout veal;
Your holy, delicate, white hands
Shall giisiie me with steel.
AT home iii your emerald bowers,
From mornings dawn Till cen,
You'll pray for me, my Hover 81 HOW
ers,
My dark Rosaleen!
I could scale the blue air.
could plow the high hills,
oh, l could kneel al night IN PRAYER
TO heal your many ills;
And one beamy smile from YOU
Would hoat like light bet acen
MY tolls. and me, my OWN. my true,
NV dark Rosaleen
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

their curiosity IS satiiled they ~ ~
down to business and discuss ING Da'
Ell hook, which Is dangling near "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

MY dark Rosaleen!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25
State Teachers Association,

The Idaho Stale Teachers Associa-
ton will convene in fifth annual SEES
sion in the high school assembly room
Of the Central school building, in Boise,
idaho. Thursday. Dec, %, at $3.50 Il. III.
A program on which appear the names
Of representatives Of the leading State
Educational Institutions has been pre-
pared and this is a sufficient guarantee
that the work presented will be of un.
usual excellence. The Idaho State Nor
NAL Schools, hitherto unknown intiu-
ences in the courcils of the association,
will he ably represented.
One session will be devoted to "De-
velopment Work in the Primrry
Grades, while the County Superinten-
dents will be accorded similar period
at which time they will become actual
school superintendents and, if neces-
sary, exotficio judges.
The following program has been pre-.
pared:
l. Music. Invocation.
>. Welcome address. Fon Siias w.
Moody, Boise.
3. Response. II. II. Barton, Idaho
Falls.
4. "Hlstory IN the Public Schools"
Miss Grace +. Milliman, Pocatello.
5. ARCHAEOLOGICAL study that Helps
the Teacher" Prof +. A. Swanger,
Albion Normal School.
6. IA plea for Patriotism Miss
Mary Galloway, Boise.
All subjects to be discussed.
Lecture, "Growth and Environ-
ment." Hon. {. A. Fores,nan, State
Supt. Public Instruction.
SECOND DAY.
l. Music, Invocation.
,. Development Work i'll Primary
Grades" Paper and Illustrative Work
in Grades. Mrs. Kittie O'Nelll, Boise.
3. Discussion.
l. Mucic. Invocation.
.. "What Shall We Teach:' Prot.
George knepper, Lewiston Normal
School.
3. Excellence in Articulation and
PrOnunciatiOn, and How to Secure 1t. 4"
Miss Ida A. Mosher, Pocateilo.
4. "Science in the Public schools.
Prof. w. l.. Riggs, Albion.
All subjects to be discussed.
THIRD DAY.
l. Music. Invocation.
y. Business meeting.
3. Mature Study and Related Sub
jects." n. &. Titus, Blackfoot.
4. 'Cranks and Fads" J. w. Faris,
POcatello.
5. 1.-The Prang System OF Drawing
and its relation to Mammal Training"
DR.. f. J. Faust.
l. Music. Invocation.
2. Needs of Our Public Schools. "
Louis n. b. Anderson, Supt. Latah
County.
3. Necessary Legislation" c. E.
Arney, Supt. Bannock County.
4. "SOme Hints for Visiting Schools
T. P. Maryatt, Supt. Washington
County.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25
FOR PUBLIC GOOD.

The Public Library will meet Sat
urday evening at S O'Clock, December
%, 1895. The committees vii! make
final report ana the room will be
thrown open to the public. Let every
affair. This belongs to the public and
let the public patronize it. and encour~
age its leaders and promoters. Every
bedy come out and feel at home in the
reading room.
L. 5. q. EVANS,
President.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25
GRAND
Masquerade :. Ball,
BY the Daughters of Rebekah.
New Years Eve, Dec. 81
At Odd Fellows Hall.
Prof. Roos' Orchestra
will furnish music.

Suitable prizes will be awarded
for the best sustained character.
for both lady and gentleman.
All maskers will be required to
raise their masks before an exam
lining committee.
Invitations must be presented
at the door. Admission cannot be
gained otherwise.
COMMITTEES.
Examinations. c.. Larson, J.
H. Thomas, Melvin Scott
Floor-Harry Lydon, L. F.
Wiggin, Kay l.. Thompson, Will
Wright and p. NJ Davis.
Tickets, including supper, $3.50
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-25
GHss1seRn The Short, Fast
N'aAlLWW Scenic Route.

In Connection with O. Il. & \. CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE
IN THE MEETING OF THE REICH
STAG AT BERLIN.
The Message of President Cleveland
La sim being Discussed.
other Matters

Berlin, Dec. 9.-There was large
attendance In the relchstag today In
view of this being the date OF the pre-.
sentation OF the final statement Of
Count Podawski weinter. secretary OF
the Imperial treasury.
At the opening OF the proceedings
the house adopted proposal to stop
the publications of Herenn Liebnecht,
Bueb. Fieschel and Heinrich Mueller,
The minister for foreign AFFAIRS Frle-
herr Mareschall Won Bieberstein.
made n statement on President Cleve-
lands message to congress. He de.
MED that there was any dlfferential
treatment in Germany Of American
cattle and urged the house not to be
inundated by threats of reprisals.
Herr Frltzen. O member Of the Cen
trlst party, asked for the declaration
upon the part of the government upon
the alleged threatened reprisals upon
Germany contained in President
Cleveland's message.
In reply Freiherr Won Bleberstein
said:
"The United States still treats Ger
man sugar the same as In 1894 In spite
OF the fact that we have the most
favored treaties. II Is therefore sur
prising that President Cleveland should
charge Germany with treating Ameri.
can products differentially and Amerl-
can Insurance companies vexatiously.
The import of American cattle and
beef was prohibited because Texas fe-
yer broke out in a consignment re-
ceived here. It Is our duty to show so
licitude for the maintenance of the
condition OF German cattle and this
duty can in no way be subordlnated to
the presidents and cabinets OF other
countries"
Count Won Karhoff. the German SILL
yer champion, expressed satisfaction
at the statement of the minister for
foreign affairs. and urged the govern
ment TO enter upon a strenuous cam
paign against socialism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
CONDENSED TELEoiiAMs.

wiesbnden. Dec. e.--rIerr Dove. for
merry tailor at Mannheim, and who
invented a so-calied bullet proof coat
when has since been extensively imi-
tnted, is dead.
Berlin. Dec. "a Enie caused much
damage in this vicinity today. The
damage will aggregate hundreds OF
Thousands Of marks.
Cincinnati. O.. Dec. a.-Detertive
Crawford today returned without
Forger n. II. Lewis. whom he WIS MUIR
suing. He admitted that he was after
Lewis, but said the publication OF the
fact destroyed his plans.
Anderson, Ind, Dec. 9.--'The an
nouncement OF the shut down OF ali
the window glass plants In the coun.
try on January has been declared on
by the window glass trust. owing TO
the refusal OF two large firms to join
In the movement.
Havana. Dec. 9.-strony reinforce
ments of Spanish troops arrived bore
today on board the steamers Colon
Cuidad. Cadig. Christiana. Maria and
Santiago.
Cleveland. o., Dec. e.--The coroncrs
verdict In the Central viaduct disaster
holds no one crimlnally responsible for
the catastrophe
New York, Dec. a.-Fire today de-
stroyed property valued at $4,000.
Charles Norwitch persisted In the
flames and family OF three are miss-
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
SUMMARY REMOVAL.
CLERKS cONsPIRE TO bring Of
FICE INTO DISTRIBUTE.
The Conspiracy VIII De Transmitted
to the Notice of the Court
OF Claims.

Washington. Dec. s.--The summary
removal OF Assistant Superintendent
Hin and two clerks of the postonice
department for conspiracy to bring
the service into disrepute" doubtlossly
Will be followed by the immediate
transmission to the United States court
Of claims by Postmaster-General Will
son OF an official notice calling atten-
tlon to the conspiracy and suggesting
HIS removal as United States com.
missioner to investigate the overtime
matter OF letter carrlers-the office Mr..
Hill has filled In conjunction with his
post AS president OF the commission.
receiving full salary for the latter and
So per diem and expenses for the form
err. This was held 10 be permissible.
as he was drawing less than $500. His
successor as assistant, secretary has not
yet been appointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Duluth, MINI, Dec. 9.-By the sink
ing OF the tug, Pearl Campbell. In Lake
Superior on Saturday last seven men.
all OF whom lived In this city. We're
drowned. Their names are: Captain
William McGillvray. master; George
Mccork. chief engineer; Captain John
Lloyd. mate; S. England, second en-
gineer; Peter McCallin. cook. Two fire.
men, names unknown.
The news of the disaster came today
IN telegram from the captain of the
tug Castle at LAnse. Mich. saying
that the Campbell had been lost with
all hands, and that particulars had
been sent by letter The captain OF the
steamer says that on saturday. n ter
rible gale was blowing over the lake In
the vicinity of Huron Isle. and 1t Is Is
probable that the Campbell. which was
one OF the staunchest tugs on the lake,
was caught In the storm.
All the men with one exception lived
In this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
co NJ NJ ERCIAL.


Weatherford. Tex. Dee. g,--tspeclni,l
The following deed of trust was exc
outed this morning by the grocery nru
OF Bruciunl & Guthrie, nnming w. Z
Neral as trustee and preferring thu
creditors as follows; Glass "A"--A Il
Flanary. $50; Star. Cameron & Co.
SiO22,is; Parker County Roller MIN co,
sl59l0; Crystal Palace Roller Mil Co..
sl07G0; Coleman d Lynight, sd
Glass "B"--Schneider & Davis Co,
SIS: NJ. ID. Darlington s. Co, 1861
Dodson & Hin, sb2; Imperial Cigar fac
tor. $3.50: woolson spice company.sl2
Hughes Bros. manufacturing company
ss.i6: l.. Phillipson. si2; McCabc a
Young Co.. $50, Kember Woolivlnc
candy and cracker company, y210s
Jackson g. Dechman, y44.0a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
REFORMS ARE ASKED
SOMETHING SHOULD dc DONE me-
GAnpING THE MAIL SERVICE.
Tho Use OF Kerosene Has Becn
Found Dangcrou. In the
Mail Cars.

Washington, Dec. a.-tspeclnD. --Jo-
seph II. white. superintendent OF the
railway mail service. has Just con-
cluded his report.
For several years the postofiice au-
thorities have pleaded with congress
to adopt measure forbiddlng the use
Of coal oil or similar fluid In lighting
the cars In which the malls arc car
ricda In report after report the vnri-
Gus superlntendents OF the railway
mail service have called attention TO
the immense loascn caused the gov
crnment by reason OF mall cars and
their contents being burned, either by
tho explosion or overturnlng OF kcro-
senc oil lamps when accidents hap
pcncd. Superintendent white again
makes vigorous demand for legisln-
ton that Will effeciuaily prevent the
recurrence of such disasters which In
yolvc such tremendous losses. He
says very Justly; The leading bank
ers. manufacturers merchants and
prominent citizens OF this country are
very strongly in favor OF greater care
In the transmission OF the mails, be-
cause OF the immense loss and trouble
caused by their destruction In rail-
road wrecks. when Thousands OF
checks and drafts are destroyed. often
taking years 10 trace up and replace.
Every business nrm In the United
States Is virtually Interested In this
question. because. apart from financial
considerations. important communities
lions and orders are lost. which cannot
bo duplicated, and frequently can
never be replaced. The leading papers
or the country, in view OF the recent
terrible railroad wrecks and conse-
quent loss OF life. are strongly advo-
eating the use Of the best and most
modern appliances by all the railroad
companies OF the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
CRIME TO HANG HIM
A LAST APPEAL HAS BEEN SENT TO
GOVERNOR cLoUGn.
He IL Asked 10 Postpone H.ywood's
Execution Unui His Condition
Has Been Considered.

Minneapolis. Dec. 9.--John Day Smith.
who was associate counsel for Harry
Hayward In the trial. forwarded 10
Governor Clough this morning a last
appeal. The attorney INSERTS strongly
his belief that Hayward is insane.
and that II would be n crime TO hang
him. He asks the governor TO stay the
execution until he can appoint COM
mission TO lool. into the prisoners con-
dition. There ~ little Likelihood that
the request will be granted. Hayward
passed wild night OF II. II was day.
light before he quletcd down. This
morning he declared he would write
a history OF the past ten years Of his
life. telling everything without reserve.
The carpenters are hard Mt work on
the gallows and the clamor Of the ham
mefs easily penetrates 10 Harry's cell.
At the first sound he said TO his watch.
with that horrid mirthlcss laugh OF his
They're OF"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
DEATH CALLED HIM.
PROMINENT coRsIcANA CITIZEN
SUDDENLY DROPS DEAD.
ESQUIRE Young, n Wen Known Man,
Find. Death While ON =
Fishing Trip.

corsIcana. Tex. Dec. 9.-(Special)--
On Friday night at 10 o'clock Colonel
A. Zadek. the able leader of the Re
publican party of this section. ana
former postmaster fell dead. 5
death IL much regretted by every
body.t Colonel Zadek was an uprign
and Intensely honorable man. loved
and respected by thu entire commu-
nifty.
Esquire Young OF this city went
down to the Trinity river on nshlng
trip a few days since, and taxing III.
went up to the house OF Bob Jones 10
rest. He remained III. but was able to
b4 IN till last night, when after sup
per. while walking about. he fell dead.
lie was brought to this city for bu-
rial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Battle Is Fought In which Aby-
sininns suffer.

Rome. Dec. 9.--News was received
here today from General Butaria, the
commander Of troops In Abysslnla, an
nounclng that the kings army. num-
bering about 10000 men, surprised and
surrounded yesterday five companies
Of Italian troops under Major Tosseli
at Abagamo. Another body OF Italian
troops under command of General Arl-
mind advanced to the support OF Ma
jor Tosselll, but they were stopped by
the enemy. severe battle was sub
sequently fought. The dispatches say
that the loss OF the Abysslnans was
heavy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
THEY INCORPORATE.
CHICAGO AND FORT WORTH rAc,s-
ING co. GET A CHARTER.


Austin, Tex, Doc e,--(specinl,)-The
Chicago and Fort Worth Packing COM
pany with the principal office at Chi
oGgo and a capital stock of 100000, was
Incorporated today. Among the stock
holders are j, G. Sawyer, II. Flowille
Hardy, q. w. Beaver. IL, II. Hutton
ana A. c. Lazarus, holding six hum
drod shares each, nggrcgnting In vnlu,
the 100000 capital stock. The commits
sloners who opened tho books for sub
aclptions were Alfred l.. Austrian. Chns,
X. Holden and NJ, Henry Grevin VII
liam Dee IL mentioned as president OF
the corporation In tho charter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
THE DEBATE At CRY HALL.
A Large Sized Audience Greet tho
Debnter.,

Probably a hundred and fifty or two
hundred people assembled In the audi
orlum OF the city hall last evening
to hear Mr.. Andrew Jackson and
Rev. Perry u. johnson debate the
proposition, Resolved. that belief In
grading. and that such belief tends to
perpetuate Ignorance and produce
crime. Mr.. jackson upheld the af-
firmatlve and Mr.. Johnson contended
for the negative. The disSnssion was
spirited throughout. There were two
moderators to decide questions OF par
liamentary law. The public are to
continued tonight and throughout the
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Southwestern Passenger Affairs Not
Yet Settled.

st. Louis, Dec. 9.-southwestern pas.
senger affairs were further complicated
by a demand OF the ST. Louis and
southwestern railway. Cotton Belt. foi
additional compensation on tickets sold
for Texas points via Cairo. Chairman
Kent today received communication
from the Cotton Belt people asking foi
u second-class and 50 on hrst-clasg
tickets In additional TO the 81 differcn-
tial already demanded. This matter
first came up Mt a meeting OF the as
ISOLATION December 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
WAS PROPERTY CHARGED.
Attorney General Harmon On the
Cherokee Claim.

Washington. Dec 9.--Attorney Gener-
al Harmon today sent to congress a
report upon the law features of the
settlement with the Cherokee Indians.
The secretary Of the interior hns denied
that the United States is Indebted to
these Indians In the sum OF si,fii .2si,
paid for their removal TO Indian Terri
tory and improperly charged to the
treaty provision. The attorney general
takes the position that the expense OF
removal prior to 1883 was properly
chargeabie to this fund
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Jacksonville. Tex. Dec. s.-(specinl)
"A. j. Sbnyne OF thls place flei n
deed OF trust 10 ] W. Butler as truss
tee on Saturday. Liabilities about 500
900. asscts consists OF stock Of mer-
chandlse and two tracts ~ lind. pro-
bnble value $4,000. Preferred credit
ora, Jones and l'leager. Morris Brop..
First National bank, Tyler. II. Brook
field of Henderson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
trust him
You want .Scott's EmuI-

iou want ScOtt'S Emul-
Won. lfyou ask your drug
Us s.st Tor it and get ft-you
sah trust that man. But if
r. oilers you "something
.ust as good" he will do the
same when your doctor
s, li'es a prescription for
aich he wants to get a
e = effect - play the
Sfaine of life and death 81
nue. ne sake of a penny or twe
Iore profit. You can't
~aSf that man. Get what
|r IN ask for, and pay for.
-nether it is SCOTS Emul.
on or anything else.
ss"e, eA.@.',. Mr. y~L $500 s.ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

tic, lo7; Mardulse. 1Os; Gladiola. 1os:
Romance, ITO; Lillian T., Ill: Forget,
Fourth race. seven and half fur
iohgs' handicap; Liberty Bell, 90. The
Rock, OF; Cass. 80: DR.. Parke, 80; Robert
Latta, iO7; Jamboree. 112; Jake zlm-
norman. 115.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Remand,
y; Cynthia, 92: Oracle c., gs; Play or
Pay, l0i: White Wings. 1Oi; Incom-
mode. 1O4: Imp Blmbo. lOi; satinel, lO7;
Sykeston, ITO: Ashland, ITO.
weather clear, track muddy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
GREATLY SURPRISED.
over the Reported Refusal of rit-
10 Sign.

Philadelphia. Dec. e-Peter Maher
and his manager j. J. Quinn are great.
iy surprised over the reported refusal
OF Fitzsimmons 10 sign the articles foi
a fight for. 10000. Notwithstanding
Maher understood the articles M they
stand viii be satisfactory to all con.
cerned he snys he is willing TO accept
the Fitzsimmons figures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
Creseent CIty Rncc;.

s. INV orleans. Dec. 9.-summaries:
ymass' SIX furlongs: Nikita won; Fer
f Imsh ~ second: Imp Sugar third.
,t Sven furlongs: overeila won; spir-
|iss s' second; Kate third. Time,
|onsss seven and half furlongs:
|Spendo,bes s won: Jim Hogg second
s e"an third. Time. lac.
|bom,nm iurlongs: Robert Latta won;
|l3s second; Jamboree third. Time.
mi due e. Jim Flood won; Curious Sec
|'4u' George w. third. .me. Ito al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Austin, Tex, Dec. a.--(special Hon.
cullen +. Thomas of Waco and Miss
Maud Moore win be married IN hls
ises 70 b~ = briliisat social syent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
REVOLUTION auELLED.
The British Demand Has Been ne.
ceived at Caracas.

Washington. Dec. 9.--The Venezuelan
minister here has received a cabieRrnn-
from Caracas stating that the rcvolu.
tion has been quelled and that perfect
peace prevails throughout the republic
OF Venezuela. No word has come here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

49, ''lowing are the New Orleans
49, Ior today as posted by the
r Royal Turf exchange:
\ ~, race, seven furlongs: Little BIZ
Il. ~ pounds. Lettie. iOi; Trixie, 1O4
|htsSann' ioi; Tancred. 10i. Chicot, 107:
| seSnnss' lO7: Chenos. lO7; Blasco, iOi,
|fadv race. six furlongs, handicap:
.hana DaeoIetul. 50: Metalne, 90: Ber-
liza. W Ben johnson, lO2; Favorita,
|lis. iT'vsai Choice, 49,, George Smith,
Hi. little Bramble. lo7; Lady Maud,
|esIeira race. six furlongs, handicap.
Hiri. lO4; Squire c.. 1o6; Here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

ATLANTA. Texas. Dec. 9.-(specinD.-
Shepherd Bros. doing general mar
chandise business nj Era, Ark. were
attached Saturday night by large
number OF creditors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

touching tile receipt at Caracas of the
British demand for an indemnity OF
100000 on account of the arrest at
uran by the venezuelans OF a colonial
chief OF police. although President crcs-
10 Is known to have returned 70 Cara
cas- on the 2Sth OF November from his
vacntion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Plt,sburg. Tex, Dec. 9.-tSpeciai.)--
W. T. Partridge made trust deed on
Saturday night, naming Austin Fred.
rick trustee. Liabilities and assets I'm
LnaWn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
a Great REORGANIZATION.

Madrid. Dec. ga gigantic demon-
stration took place here today against
the clvii administration OF Madrid. All
the shops were closed and the Infantry
and cavalry Of the garsison were held
In readiness for sctI>n. But there we're
no disturbances x ,.I