davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
REPORTED RESIGNATION.
OF j. NJ. BENNETT, TrnInmaster of the
NJ, *. II.

Some surprise was created yesterday
In railroad circles by the report that
j. NJ. Bennett. train master of the
northern section OF the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas. had resigned. Mr.. BEN
nett's headquarters are at Denlson. 1t
is said that notice OF his resignation
Will be officially announced in a day
or two.
Mr. Bennett has been for many years
connected with the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, he was formerly chief dis
patcher at Denison, and has held the
position OF train master about year.
The positl - pays $3.50 per month and
expenses.
1t is reported that Mr.. Benefits sue
cessor will be Mr.. G. l.. Harris. chief
dispatcher at Denison.
Fine graduated sugar, q pounds fol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

a brakeman while switching Mt The
Union depot yesterday had narrow
escape from horrible death, He WAS
standing on a freight box, whaa he
rtrpck tvolly wire and came near
being knocked from the car The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

All members OF Ruby Lodge. No. o..
Knights OF Pythlas. are urgently re.
quested to meet at Castle hall, Thurs
DAY. October 81, al 0 n m. 10 attend the
funeral OF our deceased brother. John
y. A. wALKER. Q. O.
HARRY II. iNGRuaf. X. OF II. 4 $. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

The remains of Mrs. Jemlma Rutter.
who died at the Union depot Monday
night. were shipped yesterday to En-
John Rowe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

To purify your blood, build up gour
nerves, renew your appetite, cure scrof-
ula, salt rheum, catarrh. rheumatism
or malaria take Hoods SarsaparIlla.
only true blood purifier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
ANnNr Tnn cGnAy MEETING.
Prospect Tint There WIN he Large
Attendanco Tonight.

The Gazette's announcement TINT
there would be a mass-meeting Of the
citizens OF Fort Worth In the court
house tonight to express sentiments in
regard TO the Cuban situation. has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Thousands of cases OF rheumatism
have been cured by Elmer a Amends
Prescription No 2s5l." All sufferers
should try bottle OF same Q. w.
Preston & Co, Galveston. Tex, agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Our special till Saturday night, 81
pounds tine granulated sugar for 81, to
credit or cash customers.
TURNER a DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Fine granulated sugar, 81 pounds for
81 till Saturday night.
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Fine graduated sugar. 2l pounds for
81 TIL Saturday night.
TURNER 6 DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Choice Chuctaw and McAlester coal
In carload lots for sale by William
Noble. sales agent. South McAlester,
l. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

TIE INTERNATIONAL RourE q. a. n.
ltAlLnuAD1
Through gloepsre daiiy between Kansa,
cty, reft Worth and Austin. San Antunlc
etc., via learne. correcting at Ennl, Win
rama 10 and from Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Dyspepsia. nervous prostitution. ir.
regular hear, action and palpitation
quickly relieved by Scott's Carho- hi.
gestive Compound. See ad. In another
column. For sale by w. ]. Fisher and
A. Il. Bond, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Beautiful large red apples % cents q
peck at Turner * Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Fort worth typographical Union.
No. lbs.

Fort Worth, Oct. 30, 1895.
Members Of Fort Worth rypogrnphl-
cal Union No. 1888 are hereby ordered
to attend the funeral OF our deceased
brother, John l.. Dun, from the family
residence, eOs South Rusk street. to-
morrow (Thursday) at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The union Will meet at . u. M at X.
OF p. hail. Second and Main street.
A. BEARD. President.
c. II. SMITH. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
NEW onGAN,zAr''''
Charter Applied for 'he 10 ~
neyolent A-.oei'"''' !,

The United Beneyo's,n.' - /
which was organized ~ aoaIis'|
last Monday. has mnus secsl'
a charter and II VIII ~ H ~
the secretary OF statc - - 4 VI
few days. The promvss,.r I!a q
organization say thrs ,eni .
work and expect TO e a,1 a ri
through Texas. as ws ,,,.,,s y
souri, and Kansas. tns ,arsu.
tional Reserve, tne
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
FEELING THE TRUTH

n, re sad Yesterday about the wet, cold weather
Won are thinking about your fall footwear. The ladies' WIZ
now want high Shoes OF good make and at the same time
IN att svie These are the Shoes worth s. and 80 that
are going in our special sale at So so
A STYLISH RUBBER these elegant Shoes Is IN
order We have the famous American rubber the pest
wearing and stylish goods In the market. lhey are
preferred to all others. A full line In stock
OUR CHILDRENS Shoes Designed for this weather.
All grades on hand Pr are made to suit all
MEMS FOOTWEAR in all styles and at popular prices.
Curtin of boots full Ask TO bootee, the most
approved footwear for who out doors much OF the
time They look like Congress Shoe and are stylsh,
while the good qualities of the boot are retained.
CROWLEY g. SIMMS,
MAIN AND SIXTH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Fine graduated sugar, q pounds for
81. till Saturday night.
TURNER & DINGEE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
The Judiciary III Politics.

We hear so much about keeping the
judiciary free from politics. that one
would suppose that man who was on
his way fJr Juigship would never
even think Of politics. But this is not
so. Far from it. In TACT our Judges
are the shrewdest politicians we have.
Now our Governor, Il purely political
creation, sometimes appoints Judges.
As in this state at this time let such an
occasion occur and then watch the
Judges from the four corners of the
state jump for the plum like trout
for a fly. Politics. you bet. Didn't
every one of 'em stump for tpham, or
vote and work for him, or carry his dis
trict for him, or was the first to even
suggest and so bring him out before the
foot lights? OF course they did and they
want their reward. In the present in
stance The Governor wanted TO lay a
political wire Of his own and made the
connection with Judge Webb, an old
enemy OF long standing, thinking there
by to take him into the lpham house
hold. But the willy Judge would not
bite Now Judge Marshall wants the
Governor to try him once, but we hard
" think the Governor is casting bis
political eye aekance at this district.
But should Judge Marshall's lightning
rod get shattered then there are two or
three wouId-be Judges after his present
position and old shoes. Some think
Mr.. Lycurgu5 Rusk leads the race, but
this is not an established fact. What is
the matter with Judge Roberts of Supe
rior, for a successor to Judge Marshall,
should he 20 up higher? Judge Roberts
is able, conservative, very cool and de-
liberate and Of considerable experience
and just as good or better politician as
any of the others named. Governor
Upham, We nominate Judge ID. +.
Roberts, of Superior, 10 succeed Judge
Marshall, in case you promote the latter.
But of courre there is no politics in this.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
w heat Prices

When wheat was jumping around the
eighty-fours and eightyfves and max
ing delusive indications of reaching the
full dollar, The Inter Ocean advised its
friends, the country sellers, TO max
the best Of good chance, and then get
out Of the pit before It's sides caved in.
In plain truth we could see no good
cause of expectation of dollar wheat
though, all conditions of trade being
good, we are not Of those who believe
that a dollar is an excessive price. But
all conditions of trade are not good, and
therefore the condition of agriculture
must share the general adversely.
Farming is trade that has world
wide nerves; it feels the buoyancy OF
good times and the depression of evil
times 1t now is demonstrated with
sufficient clearncss to obylate the neCes-
sIty Of further argument that Liverpool
does not fix the price" 1t never did,
or, at any rate, it has not done so dur
ing the last twenty-five years. Ameri-
can conditions fix the price Of Ameri-
can wheat and American conditions are
not good.
We are importing manufactured
goods very largely. This means that
We are buying from Europe what we
ought TO make for ourselves. 1t means
! that we are paying men in Europe to do
what We ought to be paying men in
America TO do. The free trader used
to tell the American farmer that when
We began to do this the men in Europe
| would send the money that Americans
paid them for manufacturing goods
back to America, to be spent in ex-
! change for gram. This was an impu-
dent absurdity, but unfortunately many
American farmers were deceived by it,
and voted for Glow tariff and large ex-
ports" The low tariff has come, but
! the large exports have not. They will
not. For when the European has got
| the American dollar he considers how
/ to spend it with most advantage to him
{ self, and he finds that he can buy more
! wheat from India, Russia, or Argentina
than from the United States with Civ
en- amount Of money, for land and
| labor are cheaper there than here.
/ Consequently he buys there. Conse-
quently the American Farmer is Grip
1 pied in his home market and circum-
Bcrihed in his foreign market by Demo-
cratic tariff tinkering Consequently
except by reason of war, pestilence,
or shortness of crops approaching to
famine, there is no basis of expectation
Of very high prices for farm products
until the country returns to it's old
/ policy of protection, with It's sure Sc
/ quence of prosperity.-Inter Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
The New Coal Trust.

Inter Ocean.
The rumOr of the creation of a South
ern coal trust, with some $50, 900, 600 at
its back, must sound rather harshly to
the gentlemen who praised the parrot
that jabDered: Tariff breeds trusts!
Tariff breeds trusts" The duty on
coal has been reduced from IS to 10
cents per ton, and the creation of a
stupendous trust follows the reduction.
But il is well to look at the matter
ispassiOnately. fit be true that coal
has been selling at from IS to so cents
per tone then it is also true that some
means shall be devised by which the
price can be raised, for coal at IS and
50 cents cannot pay living wage TO its
producers. 1t is the fundamental
blunder of the free traders that cheap
ness always is blessing. the business
man knows otherwise, and the labOrer
is made to feel otherwise. 1t is better
for everybody that coal, wool, or iron
sell at fair price than at an unduly
low price.
Mr.. Charles Gerkes said the other day
he was sure that business was mending
all along the line, because he knew
that it was mendinG on his streat car
line. When men are out of work or
are working half time, or for very low
wages, they cease to sue the street cars.
lfidle they stay at home; if employed
they walk to and from their business.
Mr.. 1erkes properly attributes the in
crease of wages in the iron trade to the
increase of price for the manufactured
iron, ana he found that the increased
wages brought him an increase in the
number of fares, and this must lead
him TO employ more men, to use more
cars, and to become a larger disburser
of money for labor and material. Times
are good or bad in proportion as the
wage fund is high or low, and the wage
fund cannot be very high when the
prices are very low.
Returning to the rumor concerning
the coal trust and the tariff, it seems to
be fair inference that tariff on free
trade basis 'breeds trusts because its
first effect is TO depress prices unduly,
its second to force sellers and producers
as the only available means of protec-
ton, into that unlawful and dangerous
combination known as trust The
plain truth Is that most American in
dustries need protection, and if they
cannot get it by tariff they will make it
by trusts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
Business Resumed

The council a an invest Eating COM
mittee. I, sumed business at the o.d
stand last evening, Thursday. Nj.
Ross occupied the char, and the
Mayors attorneys, NCss-s. l'eh.'-'l
y McliuGi, iha':e desperate enc. -
though botn .oo..-h ana Weaa' 70 nave
the case dismissed but without ava.
One point Was that tie ''uh - .'"'' 10
jurisdiction. I"Is point A"i 'eeA
PASSED upon at tire Dt@ihhlhg. ~ '.irt
WAS tl1t ~ evidence suiIIcieAt - prove
any charge nab heeA gwen. anu g
columns ol Ato-s i,'7.s.'' anu ''''i'..-'''
proof on almost every II not every
ground las been gwen on tat pat 90
can Impeaoh the testimony q '"'E
taken. COM runa mas j." on. = ,s :
point W. very ar,-,I one Tor the &c
PENDANTS attornes 10 sci ~.
Another point vas tat to dso3 the
matter would save expense aud also
save TIE de tu-e .'the time and trouble
Of putting in nr,t-t imony.' Netu-t
that this desire ioi economy may stay
by Mr Mcliugh and grow. But the
point made that It would save the de-
tense tie time and trouble OF put
ting III lt7 evidence was iI'tie the thin
nest thing We ever heard OF, and We do
not believe the point was made with
the consent Of the accused. lie claims
TO he perfectly innocent OF any wrong
doing and abundantly able to prove II.
If this Is the case, lie ought to be only
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
Well Done Mr.. smith.

1t is seldom that we have oppOrtu-
nifty of approving the work of Secretary
IlOke Smith, wherefore we are inclined
to be liberal in his praise when oppor-
tunitv presents itself. The Secretary
of the Interior has ruled that pay can
not be given for work done by govern
ment clerks on Sunday. y government
clerk has no more right to work on sun
day than a clerk in store has. One
days rest out of every seven is every
mans birthright. though it goes with
ont the saving that not few are de-
frauded Of their right by dishonest or
coward!y officials, who Will not enforce
the law that should secure II to them.
When there is extra pressure of
work in the government service, an ex-
ira force Of men should be employed
on secular days. Washington is always
full Of mem out Of job. But under no
consideration should the government OF
the United States appcaras lawb reak-
er 10y hiring men to do work on Sunday.
Inter Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
booming Sandstone.

Sandstone, over in Minnesota, one of
the spots which suffered so by the for
est fires Of a year ago. is experiencing a
genuine boom, as witness this from q
dispatch from that young city, dated
the 2,ird inst:
Sandstone is in very fourishing
condition; there are about 200 men at
work in the quarries FOR the Trust com
pany Of Minneapolis and 20 men are at
work on the rouudhouse, which is being
built of stone, for the Great Northern
railway. Winston Bros, Of Minneapo-
lis, have over 2o0 men at work. They
are taking away $4,000 wards of dirt,
levetlng the railway property and Law
Ing five miles of track. No one knows
Just what are the plans OF the railway
people, but everyone here Is inspired
with confidence from the fact, that in
the new roundhouse there are stalls for
- engines. Tie streets are being graded
pubic improvements Of all kinds are
being made, tie Great Northern peo-
pie are filling in their railway bridges
AMI laying large iron pipes to drain the
water under tie track. This takes away
tie cost and danger, which is ever an
element 10 hc considered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
at Petition

The petition which few misguided
men attempted to foist upon the regu-
,ariy constituted court of inquiry into
the charges preferred against the
mayor, last Monday, has caused good
deal Of comment. and everybody but
the accused and perhaps a few close
friends, has condemned the action
The council however very correctly
refused to receive the petition or hear
those who wished to present it. We
are very sorry that we have business
men in our city who will put them
selves thus on record as favoring cor
Tdption in our municipal affairs rather
than an attempt to purify our city pol
itics, and it is with a blush for our
business integrity that we give the pc
ttion, but as a curio in petitions We
think it ought to be preserved. 1t is
as follows:
70 the Honorable Common Council Of
the city of superior.
GENrLENEE: We, the undersigned,
business men and merchants oil the
City Of Superior, fully believe that the
present investigation OF the charges
preferred against the MAYOR is not
likely 70 result in anything more than
vast amount OF Ill feeling and political
Cnmlty. However much We may de
IluTc the action OF the MAYOR in some
instances we DO not think that the city
will lie benefited by the further airing
az the municipal mistakes. We further
believe that II has injured the business
lfitpTt4~fS a q - font and q l.
l'gc that orr individual business inter
,sts have deprecated since the open
Ing Of the Investigation, and a. we are
the principal sufferers IN consequence
thereof We earnestly pray and petition
Your honorable body that you bring the
proceedings to an immediate close, and
tent Tire municipal government in the
IHturc he aa liberal as is consistent with
law and order
Out of charity for their friends, and
feeling that the signers themselves are
ere this, even, sorry they ever SO far
forgot themselves, We refrain from Civ
ing the names Of the thirty-six gentle
men Who signed the document, which,
were it to be adopted by the council.
would be lasting disgrace to the city,
and would of itself drive away more
capital from Superior than all the in
ytsti-ations and attempts at purihca-
ton that could be irstigated
We say, and We but voice the senti-
mcnt of ninr-tenths Of the people, let
tire investigation proceed TO the end,
end the guilt or innocence Of the ac-
,usrd be established 10y proper tri-
lunal. To drop the work now would
IL but = advertise for boodlers, gam
llcr- anl h.acEl"5s Of MI grades to
come here and find safe asylum and
,u open FIELD in which to operate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
No Romance in Her

Darling" said the soulful young man,
sometimes when fall to thinking of
the wonderful JOY there is in possessing
your love, feel that the Gods may be
led to wreak some injury on me in
sheer envy"
See here, young man" remarked
the practical girl, ''if you think l am a
hoodoo the best thing you can do is to
quit me while there is yet time.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
Donnclly's Irvine Flop

Olivia Press: This year, the state
prison board refused to advertise with
him and he sought revenge by adver-
tising for the Chicago Irvine; and adver-
Using the farmers not to patronize the
prison Irvine. Yes, Donnellv is a
friend co. of the farmers, but it is a
noticeable fact that Donnelly's person
al interests are consulted in advance of
those whose interests be maintains
that so much of his nerve tissue has
been consumed for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
ST VI MONA

STATE OF WISCONSIN. tss
Douglas County. Circuit Court
Sarah b. Anderson, Plaintiff,
vs.
The County of Douglas. in the State of Wiscon-
sin, and Ole X. Anderson, County Clerk of aid
Douglas County, Ernest DOpp Ebert f. Far
man, F.. L: Young, Robert u. Carvill, Halle
Stcensland. ". +. Pickering, Nelson Pratt, J II.
Mcbride. T. g. AlvOrd, o. 4 BrittOu f. b Man
warning and j. H. Miner, Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this Summons cx-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
above emitted action, in the court aforesaid and
In case Of your failure 50 to do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
OF thG complaint, OF which Il copy is herewith
served upon you.
MICHAEL S. FRIGHT
Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
Douglas County, Wisconsin. Ivl3a24
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
Stray IIOrse NnticE

Notice i hereby given thnt on lhr -',n Jay NJ
June 1898, the undersigned took up i"t s'sJ
horses. described as follows.
One brown horse with white spot nn his ''''
head. with his right ear split. WIN % amy Oh
ms right hip, weight about fifteen 'uaaitu
pounds.
one bay horse with white right a.na 'ni ana
white star on his forchtad weight about if.reH
hundred pounds
The horses are otherwise sound no1 without
other distinctive marks, natural az ar.ar'A'
upon them.
The owner Of the animals is uusloau. and
his residence Is unknown. The lHmr ol W,
finder i Andrew Dohcrtv and his 20 drgcs y
on the SNli of sec. 4. +. T.. K. II 20 Oh" va
of Brule douglas 90, Wis. and BIB, T. d. odtfe"
Poplar, Douglas Co. Wis POSSESSION ny 10.
animals VIII be surrendered fu fif owner '"
proof of ownership and payment Of rAa-g"'
Mess the animals are chilled fer art l'.' ly'
and expenses Of keeping and f'hls Hnsrr -
they will be appraised and condemned a',"V
ing 10 Chapter LXXI, r ; Of WisnoHs.r. i'''
Dated this 9th day Of July. 1915.
jyi3 a. ANDREW HOHEEIi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
81 VI MONS

st MMGNS.
SUPERIOR COURT DOUGLAS COUNTY.
l.. VI. ECkcrt, Plaintiff,
Edward {. Jones. Kate Chclcw, Joseph F Mer-
RAM. and south superior Improvement Conn
pany, efendantS->ummOnS
The state of Wisconsin. to the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: and
IN case OF your failure 50 To do, Judgment VIII be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, of which "A copy is herewith
served Gpon you.
PICKERING e HARTLEY.
Plaintiff $ Attorneys.
p. o. Address: Superior
Douglas county, Wisconsin. j20 All
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27
Question and Answer.

Pioneer Press.
Q. II Jesus Christ was the son of the
living God, and by natural birth a Jew.
then which day did he keep as the Sab
bath-the seventh day that God APP
pointed, or the first day of the week
that man appointed. A. The celcbra-
ton of the Lords day in memory OF the
resurrection Of Christ has descended
from the apostles, and nothing short of
apostolic precedent can account for the
universal religious observance in the
churches in the second century, from
which there was not single dissenting
voice. The fathers did not regard the
Christian Sunday continuation of but
as substitute for, the Jewish Sabbath,
and based it, notsO much on the fourth
commandment and the primitive rest
OF God III creation, TO which the COM
mandment expressly refers, as upon
the resurrection Of Christ and the apos-
tolic tradition. Upon this point DIR.
Philip Schatf says: " Considering that
the church was struggling in existence,
and that large number of Christians
were slaves of heather masters, we
cannot expect an unbroken regularity
of worship and universal cessation of
labor on Sunday until the civil govern
ment in the time of Constantine came to
the help Of the church and legalized,
and in part en- 'orced, the observance
of the Lords day. This may be the
reason why the religious observance Of
it vas not expressly enjoined by Christ
and the apostles: as, for similar reasons,
there is no prohibition ofpolygamy and
slavery by the letter of the New Tesla
ment, although its spirit condemns
these abuses, and lead to their aboli-
ition -