davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

WILLIAM @. HENDERSON. counselor,
at-law and solicitor OF American aud
foreign patents. trade marks and labels.
Rooms ~ to %. Norris building, corner
Fifth ana Il streets. Washing on. d. Q.
Seventeen years experience. including
service In examining corps, u. y. patent
office. Send sketch OF model for re-
port as to patentRbility, Corfcspon-
dencs invited. Mention tho Fort Worth
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
THE ORIENTAL,


bniinS, EcNns.
s.M Hotel in the sonth. Thorough
msproof Transient rates $3.50 TO
W. uny. W. j. ALDEN, Manager.
Hotel vendomc noston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

FOR RsNT-Two large newly furn-
ished rooms, including heat. gas. use
Of bath, etc. 3Ol Rusk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

EDWARDS LABOR AGENCY-it6 ~
Main street, 'rh5ne i35. Help OF All
kind furnished free, II YOU want n po-
sition as boultkoepor, stenoBrapher, me-
chanlc common laborer or hotel work,
call or write with stamp for reply,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

WANrED-A good glrl to do general
house work Mrs, A. NJ. Carter, ggO
Taylor street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

LADY ADMINISTRATORS undergar-
ment Quick sales. big profits. cata-
losuo free Mra. N. u. Little Mfg Co 1,
Chicago, H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

HELF WANTED.
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT COM
nany, 7Og l-a Main street. Fort Worth.
Texas, Phone a90. Want today: Two
female cooks, one male cook one hotel
porter, one hotel Cmalc) walter, four
girls FOR houscwork four nurserymen,
one boek-keeper. two boys II TO 16 years
old, Two culotcd female cooks Regis-
tratlon fee 81. We furnish helm OF all
Kinds frce. Nah orders receive prompt
attetlon.
WANTED--C Cook for small family An
ply 10 Mrs, II. V. Jewell $40 Cherry
street.
WANTED-slx young iaiics 10 travel.
Must be healthy, active and ncnt Id.
dress; nothing TO sell; particulars by
mall, Address Box ia. Decatur. Tex
S25 TO $50 per week using and selling
Old Reliable Plator Every family has
rusty, worn knives. forks, spoons, etc
Quickly plated by dipping In melted
metal. No experience or hard work,
u good situation. Address W. p. Har-
rison Co, Clerk No. II Columbus. Ohio.
WANTED-Woman 10 assist In care OF
children and do house work. good
wages TO competent woman. Mrs. w
L. Logan. East weathcrford street.
Corner Hampton.
WANrED-A firsi-oails coai-maker.
Apply at once TO b. Roth, Marshall,
Tex.
LADY AGENTs- Rubber undergar-
ment, Quick sales. big profits. cata-
lokue Tree Mra. N. u. Little Mfg Co.
Chicago, Ill.,
WANrED-A good Elri to do general
house work. Mrs. A. NJ Carter, gsO
Taylor street
WANTEp-Ten plastercrs. Gi9 Main
street can at once. City Labor Blu
reau
WANTED--A sober Industrious young
man TO lake charge OF a newspaper
plant WI turn II over TO him on COM
mission Reference required, For par
uculars address the Reporter, Flor.
cnoe. Tex.
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT co, 200
l-2 Main street; phone 200. Fort Worth.
Texas, IL now prepared TO furnish first
class help OF all kinds free OF charge
Ia It's patrons, Today we want hotel
help, farm help. women for general
homework, solicitors and statesmen,
man and wife FOR farm Registration
Zee, 81. Mail ordera will receive prompt
attention, IL
wANrEp-io good canvasascrs on
salary, For terms and particulars call
ON j. $, Wilson, from TO s D. M. at
Grand Hotel, eth ana ssth.
FRUIT AND GARDEN LAND-gO
acres land Rich, black sandy sotl. cs-
pecinlly suited for vegetable and fruit
farm, near city, gravel road all the
way, VIII exchange for rnuus ard
lot In Fort Worth or sell cheap, Adj
dress w, d. Thomas, z, o, Box 40.
WANTED Two lady agents. two men
to sell cigars. help furnished private
families aud poHltions secured, Apply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

10 L, LIST St. lrst.class table board
aud reasonable rates, Mrs. NJ, A, Pope
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

A. l.. JACKsoN-Fort Worth. Texas,
Lawyer and Solicitor Of Patents -Four
years experience In the United States
Patent Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. o. X. Harry Iron Works.
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

THREE beautiful lots on West FIJI
street. WIN sell cheap and on cal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

100 FEET square on the South sid
worth $4,000. with n 1900 loan on sam
WIN exchange for mules and horse
C. L. Dickinson a Co.. 2OS Main stree
Powell building,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

NTED-seoond-hand roller desk.
Qarge nEe), ONCE chairs. etc. State
kind and price. Address H.. care Ca
Eette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

no OWNERS or REAL ESTATE
We wish to control and handle cvei
good piece OF property in Fort WORT
Anyone desiring TO sell property VI
please correspond with or call on g.
Dickinson & Co., Real Estate. Loo
and ColleoiInE Agehts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

HAY BALE TIES--o. K Harry froa
Works. Dallas. Tex. manufacturers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
STEAM DYE WORKS.

]. THEo MILLER & co.-Dyers aud
cleaners Of fine goods OF all kinds; work
guaranteed; French dry process. t05
fhrockmortOn street. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

IRON AND sTEEL RooFING AND
siding. o. X. Harry Iron Works. Dali
las.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

inns II EftnI bhfBHIn us TIE W
proyemcnts cost that much money.
b0Xi00 FEET corner OF PennsylvanI
avenue and Adams street. six roo
frame fuuse. ali modern improv
tnnnIal nrln.l Hmm u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

tNsh N"th hhlNos, FORKS, spoons, etc.
Quickly plated by dipping In melted
metal. No experience or hard work,
u good situation. Address W. p. Har-
rison Co, Clerk No. II Columbus. Ohio
WANrED-Woman TO assist In care OF
children and do house work. good
wages 10 competent woman. Mrs. W.
- Logan, East weathcrford street
Corner Hampton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT COM
nany 200 Ia Main street. Fort Worth,
Texas, Phone s9o. Want today: Two
female cooks. one malc cook. one hotel
porter, one hotel male) walter, four
glrls for Homework, four nurserymen,
one book-keeper two boys II to 16 years
Old, two culorcd female cooks. Regis
tauon Zee y We furnish help of all
Nttction.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
THE BREEZE CONTINUES
And From the Indications Lively Tilt Is Fossil hie Between inc City Council and Po-
 lice Commissioners.

Now here is pretty pot to boil. It seems from present indications that there will be lively tilt between the city eoun- cil and the police commission.
 Members of the council say that the po- lice commission is trying ito run" the city A representative of the commits sion says that that body will govern it. self and perform it's legal functions ire spective of the board of mayor and al- dermen, in the event that the 'eity dads offer opposition to the commissions func- tions and conceived duties
 The present difference between the two municipal bodies grew out of a requisi- tion, it is reported. from the commission to the board of aldermen requesting l5O printed copies of the police regulations. Chairman J. P. Mudd of the police com mission, through whom the requisition was directed to the board, noted the fact in yesterdays State Herald that the com missions requisition had been referred to the police committee of the board. In other words, no immediate action had been taken on it.. Chairman Mudd at once directed note of inquiry to Mayor VanHoose. which 1t Is believed was not answered. MT. Mudd declined to be in- terviewed on the subject, but it is said that unless the board allows an expendi- ture for the printed regulations steps will be taken to mandamus the board.
 The costs, it is also said accruing from mandamus proceedings must fall on the board of aldermen personally and not on the city treasury in the event that the mandamus is not successfully resisted. None of the aldermen or the commits sioners cared to be interviewed on the subject yesterday. Mayor VanHoose said last night that he received Commissioner Mudd's note too late to answer it yester- day. In regard to the supposed strained relations between the board and the com missioners he said he thought there would be no trouble; that he had abiding faith in the sound business sense and discretion of the council and commission and that he thought the whole matter would be adjusted today. At any rate the affair will come to focus within the next few hours.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
Trilby Up to Date.


 Say, Mickey, wot's Trilby?"
 <"Hully gee! Trlby ain't nawthin'. Trilby's dame. Why don't yer read, Jimmy"
 "Wel. den. who's Trilby?"
 "Oh, youse fellers make me tired YouSe don't know nawthin I read de book at de doctors. Trilby wuz a dame wot wuZ bro't up in de Fourt ward in Paris. Her old man wuz preacher, but got ter hittin' de bottle too lively and her old lady slung gin in a joint. Dey got stuck on each other and hitched up, but de booze got de best of dem and dey croaked in Paris and left two kids De girl wuz Trilby, but de boy kid don't cut no ice in de story. De girl wuz dandy and some painter bloke got stuck on her shape and made model of her to draw from. Den dey all got a-paintin' her and maxim chalk images of her left foot or somethin' and so she met three English guys who wuz in Paris learnn' paintin'. There wuz a big bloke. bigger'n Corbett, and Scoth mug and little dude. Of course, Tnlby's old man bein' English. she fell right in wid dis push, and soon she wuz mendin' deir socks and right to home wid dem. Bimeby the big fellow got spooney, but youse kids can't under stand dat part of 1t. Amy way, de little dude wuZ de winner. Oats just like de wimmen. dey don't know when dey got a good ting. If she'd made play fer de big guy think he'd flew de coop with her and den de story wouldn't ha been rit- ten. But de kid wuz de winner, ez I sed. but she gave him de marble heart because she know'd she'd been sittin' round wid de painters widout no close on and his folks mightnt like it. So den dago wat wuz a great mlsiciner got in wid de gang and of course, got stuck on Trilby too. He wasn't no good except for playin' the pianer and wuz always pullin' some ones leg and wouldn't give any one the glad T .tx fNAI t.., We'll any way, when the kid told her he'd skip if she didn't morry him, she weakened and said all right. Den de kids ma came over from London and put de blinkers on de whole racket and made-Trilby fire him, see? Den de dude took sick and de dame went on de bum for a while. when she met de dago and he mesmerized her, same as de bloke does guys up at Dorises' museum last week, and hully gee! how she could sing when she wuz asleep-no. I mean when she wuz under his influence. We'll In a few years she made a big hit all over Europe and come to London, and wot dyer think? De night she wuz to make her ta- boo-dat means her first appearance, see? didn't de dago drop dead in de box scar ed t. death of de big feller I wuz tellin' yer about, wot wuz stuck on Trilby in Paris, who wuz in de theayter dat night. Gee! den dere wuz funl She couldn't sing little bit because de dago wuzn't dere to mesmerize her. and She got sick and de little dude got sick; but any way, dey both crooked. But youse couldn't tumble to dat part of de story. But if could read and understand dere's lots I couldn't ell about dat would make yer leak even if yer wuz turf, The big feller wuz a oorker and de kid wuz a game one, too, but yer can't phase wimfpen. My Maag is jest de same way. Hully geei'
 Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
"The Lost Para dise."

It may be said, and without presump ton, in behalf of our play-goers that Will liam Morris Is welcome to Birmingham, and although this is his first appearance as a star his splendid reputation has pre- ceeded him, and it Is fully expected that a large audience will welcome him at O'Brien's opera house on Monday night, November Ii.
 MT. Morris will be seen in his original character of Reuben Warner. in The Lost Paradise" a part he has played over 1000 times. A brief outline of the story is as follows:
 Reuben Warner, a man of the people, has risen to the position of iron works su perintendent. In rather an angelic man. ner this youth has invented a dynamo. which his benefactor and master appro- pria tes, only to be robbed of it al his sud- den death by Andrew Knowlton, who succeeds him as master of the iron works. A diary left by the great man enlightenS Warmers mind as to the real owner of all the Knowlton works just at time when he is scorned by the beautiful daughter of Andrew Knowlton. One tell tale leaf in the diary of Stanish plays pretty and dramatic part all through the piece. Even after the recorded suspicion is burned ashes rise to cloud the plot and clear away only in the last scene. There is bubble of bright comedy all through the sombre scenes, and the brief, compact dialogue drives along with a speed that never allows interest to droop.
 The two scenes used are veritable tri- umphs, one of the drapers and decora- tors art, the other of the stage machine. The first and last acts take place in an exquisite reception room at Knowlton's home. Elegance, luxury and taste appear reflected everywhere, from the mantel, loaded with choice bric-a-brac. to the leading lady's lovely dresses. The super intendents room at the works, with the steady music of buzzing wheels and steaming whistles through the walls, seem very like the real toiling mill. A door and long gallery shows the mighty wheels in ponderous labor-not one, but many all sizes and in every mood of ad- justment and motion. The strike the lull of the busy machinery, the hush and the breeding murmurs of threa tening mob of workmen make stirring climax to a magnificent act.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
OPHLIKA.
A New Safe-To Establish Tobacco Farms.
 Other Items

A New Safe-To Establish Tobacco Farms.
 Other Items.
 opehka, Nov 7.-(Special.)- 1.-The First National bank received yesterday the largest and finest time lock ever brought to east Alabama.
 President Smith of the Western rail road has inaugurated a new and decid- edly novel feature for his road. He has decided to establish three tobacco farms on his road, to be located respectively at Newman, LaGrange and Opelika. They are to cost 5000 each, 5000 of which will be donated to each farm by the railroad, the rest to be raised In each town by committee appointed for the purpose. The outcome of the scheme will be watched with interest,
 Great complaint Is being made by the people of this section at the way the railroads are acting regarding the ex- position tickets.
 Judge of Probate W. c. Robinson is in Montgomery, where his trial on the i'm peachmept proceedings against him will come up this week.
 An Important arrest was made yester- day neaf Smiths station, in this county, by Deputy Sheriff J. w. Smith. Zack Melton, a negro committed murderous assault upon Will Stuckey in 1893, for which he has been under indictment since. He succeeded in eluding the Vigi- lance of the officers until yesterday, when, he was captured and lodged in jail.
 terrible accident was narrowly avert ed on the Opelika and Auburn dummy line near the city limits. MT. Jeff What ley was crossing the track on horseback as the dummy was approaching at rap i'd rate of speed. The train frightened the horse and 1t stopped on the track. The horse was instantly killed MT. Whatley escaped by jumping.
 Hon. w. J. Stanford left this morning for Jacksonville, Ala.
 MT. W. c. Fowler, travelling auditor of the Central railroad. with headquarters at Birmingham, is in the city.
 The business to the Atlanta exposition has grown to be enormous. Large crowds are leaving daily
 Perry Mutch and Luther Justice, two white men, were sent to the Chewacla Lime works yesterday by Judge Robinson for assault and carrying concealed weap- OnS reSpectiyely,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
GREENVILLE.
The Attendance on the Fair Is Increasing.
 Some Good Horses.


 Some Good Horses.
 Greenville, Nov. 7.-(Special) )-The second day of the fair brought much larger crowd of visitors. Fort Deposit, Evergreen, Brewton and most all the other towns along the Montgomery and Mobile division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad are represented.
 The Alabama raised mare and colt show was good Among those deserving special mention are the mare and colts of MT. Charles Brooks of Fort Deposit, mare and colts of MT. Charley Heaton of posit; mare and colts of W. R. Luckie of Butler county.
 Among the trotters here are some of the best in the state. MT. Ira Trawick of this county has a colt of great promise in Belshazzar sire Benton, dam Pero, sired by Stamboul
 MT. c. L. Barge has a Hambletonian mare, Butler county raised. that can beat 2:40.
 MT. c, L; sowell of Brewton has a sorrel Ally, Idell, a mare of fine promise; also 2-year-old colt that goes now in three minutes, that has been handled only thirty days.
 Mr. w. H. Bell of Gordonsville, Lown- des county, has here Grace R., by Wedge wood, 3-year-old, who made 2:55 on bad half mile track; 3-year-old May Bell, a promising lilly that has g. record of 2:291a as a 2-year-old, and Fred Collins, 2-year- old, by Captain Collins, who has a trial record of 2:25A. Leoncino, a 3-year-old, promising young horse his dam being a full sister of Lula Hambletonian.
 Mr. J. A. Coleman has a 4-year-old mare by Wade Hampton.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
MONTEVALLO.
'Who Said Montevallo Would Lose the In-
 dustrial SchoolP'

"Who Said Montevallo Would Lose the In-
 dustrial School ?"
 Montevallo, Nov. 5.-(Special Corre- spondence )-Who said Montevallo will lose the industrial school? That brilliant but cratic prophet had not formed the acquaintance of Montevallo's energetic citizens, or he would know that when once they put shoulder to the wheel the wheel moves. Neither did the aforesaid prophet attend the impromptu meeting of citizens last night in the Methodist church, where genuine love feast was held and $7000 in hard cash was raised in less time than 1t takes to tell of 1t.
 Montevallo surely deserves the school for the pluck she has exhibited. The smallest among the towns competing for the prize she outbid them all, and she does not ask until the 1st of January to raise the 5000 required by the trustees, but will have 1t all subscribed by the end of the present week.
 There will be another meeting of cit izens on Friday night, and on Saturday there will be a grand school rally, to which every man, woman and child in the district is invited. No! Montevallo does not intend to give up the school.
 Under the brilliant leadership of Mrs. James Lacey McConaughy a new literary circle has recently been formed, which
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08

execution and contrasting effects of light hnd shade. Besides, the band is composed of men, each of whom is a consummate artist, and each so thoroughly imbued with the spirit of his leader that the ensemble is, so to speak, an instrument played upon by all the varying moods of It's great conductor as responsiVely as a piano by Paderewski or a Liszt. The band has now fully achieved the end sought by MT. Sousa and his manager in it's organization. It is the equal of the band of the Garde Republicaine of Paris, having the additional advantage of a leader who appreciates fully the tastes and wishes of the people, and res poets them. Every variety of music IS represented on his programmes and in his encores, and no man, whether an edu- cated musician, or a representative of the outlying country districts, can go away from one of Sousas concerts with out feeling satisfied and happy. He has heard what he liked. If his ear was att tuned to Wagner. Wagner he had. If he delighted in a plantation dance, or popular air like Sweet Marie in the course of the evening it came. If his sense of rhythm and his fondness for the rollicking heel-and-toe characteristics of the southern negro craved satisfaction, he had it. And ~ if he wished, through the soul-inspiring marches of Sousa, to be reminded of martial glory, and be carried back to the days when he fought for his country, his longing was also realized. In these characteristics of h great leader and a great musician, you have the secret of Sousas unparalleled success. And when you again hear Sousas band. you will agree with me that I have stated the clear, cold facts, and under, rather than over-estimated. the characteristics of it matchless con- ductor."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
BESSEMER.
The News in Brief in and Around the Mar
 vel City.

The News in Brief in and Around the Mar
 vel City.
 Bessemer Nov 7.-(Special Corresponds e.)-Rev. w. R. Ivy returned rom Center Ridge Wednesday evening.
 Miss Emma Mcdonald was the charm ing guest of Miss Nora Penn Wednesday. Mrs. SorrelPs little babe is improving. Mir. Allison Hope of Anniston Is visit ing his mother at Brighton Ala.
 Mrs. Veachs little babe is very i'll.
 The Alabama Pipe works resumed work this morning.
 The work of refining the old furnace IS practically complete and 1t will propa- bly go into blast Sunday.
 Messrs. E. M. Price and Ed Cunning ham of Johns returned yesterday from Franklin, Tenn, where they have been recuperating for the past thirty days. They rode horseback and made the dis tance of 230 miles in five days and half. Both are much improved by their trip.
 Mr Frank Yoe of the Smith Mining company left last night for Atlanta, where he will take in the exposition.
 The many friends of MT. McArthur, superintendent of the Howard-Harrison Pipe works, are glad to see him able to be about again. His full and speedy recovery is earnestly hoped.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-08
SELMA.

Gretna Green Affair-W. F. Aldrich Elated
 Over the Election Returns.
 Selma, Nov. 6.-(Special Correspond- ence.)-E. Bracey Vaughan and Miss Gertie Howden of this city were married in Montgomery Tuesday night.
 The young man is 19 years of age and his bride 16.
 It was a runaway match.
 MT. Vaughan went over to Montgomery yesterday morning and made all arrange ments and the young lady went over in the afternoon.
 It is said the marriage license was se- cured by some young gentlemen friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Dickinson of the Methodist church in the parlor of the Hotel Fleming.
 At last accounts MT. and Mrs. Vaughan were still in Montgomery.
 Albert Howard has returned from Cas- tonburg where he has been several weeks recuperating.
 The many friends of Miss Elva Stewart were very much gratified yesterday to hear that her condition was much inn proved.
 Congressman G. A. Robbins returned yesterday from three days visit to Faunsdale.
 P. H. Pitts has returned from Mont gomery.
 A. M. Daly, young man 21 years of age, died at the home of his father, l.. C.. Daily, on the Range Line road, Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock and was buried yesterday afternoon at 3.
 w. F. Aldrich of Aldrich was in the city yesterday MT. Aldrich seemed very much elated over the republican success in Tuesdays elections.
 Miss Jessie Clark, who has been visiting relatives in Montgomery, has returned to Selma.
 Miss Della Stubbs of Galveston, Tex, and Misses Nellie and Hattie Stubbs of Montgomery, who have been the guests of Mrs. Mims w. Walker, have returned to their homes.
 Wellborn Seals of Troy, Ala is in the city. He will be here perhaps a week and will be at J. c. Graves & Co.'s drug store.