davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

y Guests Of Keys Exchange Ho-s
tel are always supplied with clean
and comfortable beds, desidera,
tum always eagerly looked for.
ward to and appreciated by the
exhausted traveller. pa ....5g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

There is no other such complete family doctor
book In the English language. II 10 vsrttaols
medical library. complete IN one volume: sSna
off rapidly, therefore, do not delay sending fn'-
mtdtaieiy II In want Of one. The above generous
oaer Is limited 70 10000 copies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALs-3RD CIRCUIT
| W F. Blaekman.s land. $50. "A Mouton
Terms Of Conrt-second Mondays in
February and July. f@l'l3 ;Et@a As
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
Following the Election

The famous "Sunset Limited" ser.
vice between New Orleans and
San Francisco will be resumed,
making the fastest time and ac-
eording the most luxurious service
across the continent. Two trains
a week iu each direction. No ex.
ira fare.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

SUCCESSION OF cnRlsropHER BERGMAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

thing you can do 10 10 write
to the Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, BuE
falo, N. Y, for a copy Of
DR.. pieree's great book, the
Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" Send II
one cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only. II Is
a large book Of 1908 pages,
with over 800 illustrations.
II Is the same book Of which
5000 copies were sold 81
SIS each. The only dlE
ference Is IN the binding,
which In the free edition
Ia of strong MANILA paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

Men are often
wiser than they act.
They know how to
be happy but some
times they are mis-
cradle. They know
sthere Is no happiness
worth the name with
out health Z; yet they
neglect health. They
allow dyspepsia and
biliousness and con-
s ii p alton to get
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

TERMS OF COURT FOR KArlDEs PARISH:
Civil Terms-rirst Mondays in Janu
airy and May. - e E q. as e $50 f5as
Jury Terms-First Mondays in April
and November. . 2Es U#& 8&s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
ADDITIONAL DALLAS.
SLIPPED TWO RINGS
THE CHARGE UPoN WHICH =
COUPLE ARE ARRESTED
While Looking ut Some Diamonds
Ii Is Alleged That Kennedy
Committed the Theft

Harry Kennedy and a dissolute fem
mine companion, giving the name of
Anne lie Roy, We're arrested by Officers
Ramsey and Kahn at G:j0 o'clock last
evening on suspicion. They had gone
into w, II. Sautties' jewelry store at
81 Main street and asked to see some
diamond rings. Nnne the case or tray
was out on the counter Mr.. Shuttles
says he saw Kennedy slip two rings
out OF the case. Shuttles ut once called
Mr.. Harris, an employe In the store to
watch the parties. and passing to the
back OF the store, he slipped "A revolver
into his pocket Then going forward
he and Mr. Harris stopped Kennedy
Just ns he was about to leave the store.
turning the key In the door they dl-
rected Kennedy's attention to the fact
that two rings were missing. They saw
that Kennedy thercupon walked back
TO the case and In careless manner
slipped one Of the rings back into the
tray. The ether they believe he took.
put when he was searched II could NOT
BE found. The woman was also
searched, as one of the inmates of Tho
store had detected Kennedy cndeavor-
ing TO slip something into her sleeve
but the search was unavalling. Roth
We're locked up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
Chicago Tlmes)
"What man IS this
That holds commandment on the pul!
OF llfn-n 81 l.nannnr 70

That holds commandment on the pulse
OF life Shakespeare
II there is any one subject OF over
shadOwing and paramount interest to
civilized coInmunlties-any subject that
attains an Notwithstanding Interest in
keeping with the ever-reflning civilian
tion OF man-it Is that of human
health. With all Intelligent races the
primary Instinct Of well man Ia the
continuation of his existence by the
f7ithful maintenance OF Il normal
physical condition. with those who
are sick, with those whose physical
organism has undergone ARRANGEMENT,
the consideration sovereign to an others
Is that of reservation to the normal con-
dltiun. A merchant sinking with con-
sumption, the editor Frustrated with
nervous exhaustion. the millionaire
crippled with rheumatism. the poor
man bemonstnrcd with deformlty-alI
feel deeper interest In the matter Of
restoration to the health of nature than
In their traffic. their political theories,
their incomes, or their daily duties
And when n physician, by authentic,
irdisDutable proof OF some soverpip-n
faculty OF treatment, some qualification
for curing the whole ordinary range of
chronic human diseases with an almost
unerring sweep, that raises him TO wide
distinction over an his professional
conference.-the when n royalty gifted
physician makes Ills appearance in any
country or in any century. there centers
about his name and presence and daily
walk and daily works n warmer and
moro intent feeling of popular and in
dividual interests than over attaches 70
inc personal life Of heroic patriots or
the greatest political savlors. And. In
view OF the fact that there is TODAY q
more widespread and more living and
enthusiastic popular interest ATTACHING
10 the "seml-miraculcus' or more
properly. apparently miraculovs''
Works OF DR.. r. c. Flower, the medical
wonder-worker of Boston, in res ,ulnr
such lnultitudes of half-dead invnIds
abandoned, by the less competent ~.
less courageous element OF tho Anor-
lean medical profession, to death IN,
iever. TO death by consumntinn =,
death from long-seated rheumatIsrn ~
ueath and hopeless despair from can
Ger, from paralysis, from rooted aninol
ana nervous and brain diseasos - IT,
view OF the fact that more Of h,,r,na
interest and wonder attaches toJoy 20
~, ne ilHtie ana works OF DR.. r. c. Flow
IT,, on the part OF the entire public az
, m,.S,tiius. than to that of any poljt,cei
uet or OF any literary or snienttG,
hsht OF the century. consilerobio Sill
~ noon devoted IN recent Iss,,os ="
consideration of Celebrated" coso.
eure under DIR. Flowers tres, ,., 81
espeelally Of such as have been og nj
character "''y phenomenal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
EYANGELS OF TRADE
STATE CONVENTION OF UNITED
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
VIII lie Held In Fort Worth May -:
and 23-Important Meeting for
Arrangements.

There Is considerable interest among
commercial travellers, also known as
"evangels OF trade" in the coming
meeting OF the state contention Of the
United Commercial Travellers, which
Will be held In Fort Worth on May 22d
and 23d.
The local members of the Fort Worth
Council No. n. United Commercial
Travellers. met In the parlors of the
Hotel Worth Sunday morning to ar
range for the entertainment of the
convention. The attendance was large
and enthusiastic
Mr.. Thomas Mcdowell was made
chairman and Mr.. Oscar Menefee sec
rotary. The following committees were
appointed;
! Finance committee - Howard W.
Peak, q. G. Pratt, b. II. hartman, W.
Il. Mcdowell and oscar Menefec.
Arrangements committee - X. r..
Snrles, IL. w. Pettihoue. q. G. Pratt.
Il. T.. hartman and w. Il. Mcdowell.
Reception commttee-John NJ. Han
ma, NJ. NJ. G. Jones, d. r. Flavin, Il.
II. Zartman. Floyd Ferguson. Martin
Stoude. Oscar Menefee, c. o. Middle
ton and Gus Woerner.
Music. printing. etc-B. T.. Fart
man, Il. Il. Sarles and w. II. Mellow
ell.
Floor commlttee-Thomas Mcdowell,
oscar Menefee. Dennis Flavun. II. II.
Satlcs. Gus Wocrner and j. {. Nc
Cabe.
Ladies' entertainment committee -
Mrs, Martin Stoude. Mrs. -. Il. TART
man, Mrs. ID. Il. Flavan Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. X. Il. Sarlrs, Mrs. John NJ. Han
ma. Mrs. Walter Colquitt, Mrs. W. =.
Hardwicke and Miss Virginia Lee Bur
roughs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

@. =. Wood, Galveston: u. Gentry
Sarr9ii Tex; II. Il. Carswell, Decatur
FRANK Fields, San Antonio; N, l.. Bren-
, ghan' Paris; l.. A. King, U. S. A.;
Civ. !, 10y OK direenville; WIN Apperton.
gan, Waco; II. II. Crawford. city: a
~. crawford. Texarkana; Miss Graw.
totl, IeNarkana; j. A. Wakefield. De
satur; I. w. Shaw. Decatur; j. A.
saxon, J. II. Thompson, Leonard TEX. .
a-ve wilson, Kaufman; II. G. Wood.
NJ, u; y. LoVeioy, city; j. *. Stone.
MeLoin and vile. Corsieana; w N
Morton, San Antonio. @. A, Boydston
j, j.; coly. city; PIN Eldring. Texas.
N, Woodring. Denison. G. w. oliver
ni,enisoni r.; NJ, Mccain, city; A. j,
lTyihehann, Temple; j. W. Nicholson.
y, " ~ N, NJ; Rankin, Italy. Tex; II.
Baldwin Co." Ai-''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
NOT A CANDIDATE.
COLONEL II. N. wYNNE HAS NO IDEA
OF ANNOUNCING
For Railroad CommiEsio ner-IIis In
Used for the Place.

The interview with Colonel r. NJ.
Wynne, published in Sundays Gazette,
put the politicians in Fort Worth to
talking.
Yesterday afternoon the rumor went
the rounds that Colonel Wynne would
shortly be in the race for railroad
commissioner. Who the author for
this statement was could not be learn
ed.
Anyway. 1t was talked on the streets
and in the offices to such an extent
that Gazette reporter called at Col
onel Wynne's office In the afternoon
and asked him If he was contemplate
ing announcing for the position with
which his name was being connected.
81 have no idea OF announcing"
came the quick response, land no such
construction should be placed on what
had to say In the Sunday papers.
It's not office / am after; l want to
see the Democratic party succeed, and
thought that It was an opportune
time to say what did My law prac-
tice compensates me better than any
political Office l might hold. and am
content to remain in my Office and
fight as a private in the ranks of DEM
Ocracy. ! speak what l think regard
less OF who It may suit, ever having
in mind the best interests of the party
to which l belong" he concluded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
FORT WORTH HEALTHY.
Report from the Board of Meath
shows n Low Death Hate.


shows Low Death Hate.
Captain w. s Head, chairman or
the Fort Worth board OF health, has
completed his annual report for 1895.
which VIII be sent to the supervising
surgeon general United States marine
hospital service, treasury department,
Washington. d. c.
The report shows that in henIthfuI-
ness Fort Worth will compare Well with
any other city In the United States,
the death rate being less per 900 popu-
lailon than In almost any other city in
the country. For an estimated popula-
ton OF $4,000 the deaths IN 1895 We're
Jos, and the report Includes all those
deaths due to accidents. gun fhot
wounds, etc Compared with reports
sent fruv SIX other places In TeSas
the death rate OF Fort Worth was less
thas half that of any one OF them.
Captain Herd also sends n weekly re-
port TO the department and has the as
aurance from the department that as
long as this weekly report Is sent reg
ulnrly and Fort Worth should become
afflicted with indignant epidemic
dlsease, the Washington department
will supply skilled physicians
The board Of health consists Of Cap
tain w, :. Head, Ben Mccullough and
j. II. Tiller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
Condensed gELEGnAns.

Washington March CIV. H. Web
ster chief civil service examiner. died
suddenly of heart disease at his home
in this city today.
Charleston, w. ", March CIVIL
liam CoSey. his wife and one child,
We're burned to death on Paint Creek
today. The house caught fire and the
victims We're cut Oft from escape.
Noblesville. Ind, March GA double
tragedy occurred on farm near here
today. James Mccoy shot his brother
Henry to death and then killed himself.
No cause ~ assigned.
Washington, March 23.-The commit
Tee on election of president and vice
president today reported fuyorably the
hill Of Mr.. Corliss OF Michigan, pro-
Nldlng for the election Of senators by
direct vote OF the people.
lndiun' 1lls March 23-The execu-
Eve com ttee Of the National Fedora
ton of Labor began It's regular con-
ference here today. The conference
lasted until late hour this evening
and Is devoted to discussion of the
best means of bringing about an eight
hour day.
Washington, March 3.-Ambassador
Bayard will not receive any official
news OF the censure passed by the
house unless Secretary Olney should
decide to bring the matter to his at
tentlon.
Paris. March g3.-It is asserted here
this evening that other powers besides
France and Russia will seize the occa-
sion OF Egyptian expedition up the Nile
TO demand a guarantee for the evacu-
alton of Egypt.
Washington. March 23.--The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: +. w. Roberts,
consul OF United States, Cnpetown,
Cape Colony; r. Huger Long, OF Ala
bama, consul Of the United States
at Nogales, Mexico; Peter Gallagher
OF Idaho. to be Indian agent for the
Warm Springs agency, Oregon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Will Resist English Pretensions
and Declare Independence.

New York. March ga special to
the World from capetown says: The
transyaal is being fortified. the bur-
ghers arc arming to the teeth and other
warlike preparations are being made.
Eight forts are being built at Pretoria.
the capital, Hostility TO England IL
openly and freely expressed In Pre-
toria.
Emissaries have been sent to the Or
ange free state and TO Cape Colony,
II is reported. TO stir up race feeling.
Germany. Austria and France. 1t is
said here. will guarantee the lndepend-
ence OF the transvaal II necessary.
President Kruger will not so to En-
gland after all. He desired to accept
Chamberlalns invitation to visit Lon
don and confer with the British au-
thorities in regard to transvaal affairs.
Tho Transvaal volSsraad Qesislature)
discountenaneed the idea Of his going
to London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
Tho otto II. ISrnus Company In ..The
1nsfd. Trucl.,S


The otto II. Krause Comedy COM
pany opened up their engagement last
night with THE Inside Track" play
Ing to u house with standing room only.
The play has been presented here often
enough TO be well known as Il very fair
melodrama
The company. to play at popular
prices, is an exceedingly good one. The
performance last night was In fact
much better than many for which reg
ulur prices have been charged.
j. G Taylor, the leading man of the
company, IS an actor OF cnnsidern BILE
ability and his impersonation OF Harry
Denbeigh' the black sheep last night.
was very clever piece OF acting Miss
Gertie Ewing. both as the rag-and-
bones man, and by her good speciality
work, won rounds OF meritetd applause.
otto II. Krausc IS n good hurlesaUc
comedian, and as Jim sustained the
part very credltably. The work OF the
rest OF the company was very accent
ron as the millionaire, The following
was the cast:
Harry Denbeigh, the black abeep...
...:. '.., 80, O.. ...,.,.J. c. Taylor
jim, I'm going to Pnris'"....."..
80. .... 80. ,.....,.Otto II. Krause
John Foster. the miller. II. w. Barnard
Theophiins penbeIsh. the parson."
.'-'''s..... .....s...,,....s.W VIII Carroll
Anderson Steel, policeman 49,.
,'................. Il. Baker
Blll Brown, workman .....H Wostfnn
Bob Taylor workman ....B. Il. Gordon
Peter, workman .....,......H. Miller
Winnie Foster, the miller's daughter.
,"....,........ Miss Edna Farrell
Kitty, Jim's wife ..... Miss Kitty Berry
Jerry Twaddle. the ragged million
alre,..........,,.,Mi Miss Gertie Ewing
The company win play here all the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
OPPOSED THE MEASURE.
Urged That There il No Danger I'm
1mpOriImE canadian CniiIr

London. March 2S.-During the dis.
eussion regarding Mr.. Longs bill by
the board of agriculture. providing for
the permanent exclusion OF foreign
bred cattle, Mr.. j. Marten White. Lib
eral member, and Mr.. j Price, Liberal
member for East NorfollS, and others
opposed the measure, urging that there
Canadian cattle.
Mr.. Long in reply said that the hill
was only intended to give the security
necessary to farmers. Disease, he ex-
planned, remained latent for n long
Time. Only recently there was an out
break of pleuro- pneumonia In england
ana whole herd had TO be killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Austin, Tex, March 29.--(special.)-
Proceedings of the supreme court to-
reversed and rendered-otto ct al. vs..
Ham ct al, from Bexnr.
Sertllled questions answered in favor
OF appellces-barmers and Merchants
National bank VS.. Novich ct AL, from
McLennan.
Subinitted-WagFe ct al. VS.. Has
kell ct al, from Dallas.
writ of error granted - Edwards
county vs.. Jennings. from Edwards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

fixtures. was damaged by fire TO the
extent of 100000 today. This Is fully
insured. The Thackeray company Will
lose $250.000 on stock insurance $780,
O0V, Sharp Sc watts, manufacturers OF
tiles in an adjoining building. lose
about 100000 by water. About 200 pco-
pie employed In the Thackeray build
ing Mt the time escaped. but about
dozen had to be taken from the win
dnMS by urnrnnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
A PECULIAR CASE
A LITTLE noY FALLS FROM !
TRAIN In MOTION
Breaking His Neck, Yet Not Even
Making an Abrasion Oh
the skin.

Van Horn, Tex. March 23.-(specIal)
The 5-year-old son of Mr.. W. c..
Boardeu OF Omaha, Tex. fell or the
eastbound passenger train six miles
west OF here this morning. His parents
being asleep did not miss him until af-
ter passing this place, and upon reach
ing the next telegraph station wired
back OF their loss. a searching party
went west from here and found that the
little fellow had fallen between the cars
ON high bridge and had passed be-
tween the ties, dropping TO the ground
though the skin on any part OF his body
had not been broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Eufaula, |. r., March 49, -(speciai)-
Pnrsuant to call the Republicans OF
Eutaula mot at j. G. Belts hall Sat-
urday night and elected delegates to
the district Republican convention,
be held at Wagner. I. Il. on May 4.
Ihere were 90 members on roll call,
and all solid for Mckinley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Martins Ferry, o.. March 23.-Decds
OF assignment were made to-day by
Henry Fldtka, n merchant, VIM.
Mann, proprietor OF Martins Ferry
and Thomas Mears, proprietor Of Mar.
inns Ferry BOX Factory, all consider
ed men OF wealth in the communitv
The failures are due TO tbeIr On
doisemcnts OF the notes ot several
nifty lately.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Berlin, March 23.--In the reichstag
today a question was asked regarding
the publication without authorization
in January last by the Voerwaerta OF
the amnesty decree. During the course
of a stormy debate on the subject
which followed, the president OF the
reichstag. Baron Won Buel- Bernberg,
frequently called Herr Blebel to order
for violent language. The latter as
serted that the court which sentenced
the publishers OF the decree was biased
and accused tho Conservatives Of TAX
Ing part in II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

washington, March 23.-Secretarv
Carlisle today sent 10 the senate a re-
ply to the resolutions requesting in
FORMATION as to orders to seize vessels
carrying arm to foreign ports. The
secretary says the order relates mostly
10 Cuba aud are given In accordance
with the neutrality lava.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
RESULTED IN a KILLING.
Two Parties Meet Mt Nosse and u
Killing Follows.

Kosse, Tex. March 93.--(Special)-A
killing occurred about eight miles north
OF here sunday evening, the particu-
lars OF which are hard to obtain The
participants In the anair We're named
Boyd and Finn and the trouble be-
tween them had been brewing for some
time. They met and Finn was killed.
Boyd was last seen going to Marlin to
give himself up to the sheriff, SO it was
said
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
READS OUT DISEASE
ny A GLANCE AND A Touch OF
THE HAND.
A Great Lecture Delivered Mt the
opcrn House by DIR. II. c. Flower
OF pos,on-A Man OF Mar
yeIous Power.

The wonderful work achieved by the
marvellous cathode rays discovered by
a famous Vienna scientist is now
matter of history. With these rays
OF Hight the skillful man can photo-
graph any malformation OF pohe III
| the human body, n bullet, splinter
pin. in fact anything beneath the sklh'
or buried in the flesh unseen by the
naked eve. The brain can be photo-
graphed. the heart, lungs ana hNei'
and their action noted. or COURSE tnt'
Ia wonderful, very WONDERFUL n,,i
but does 1t compare to WHAT an ~, J,
nent physician can DO! ny, Nv, hoon
practtced doctor, one VINO mas
trained in every department OF the
healing art, cannot only read tine nctloh
of the. lungs, heart and brain, but Gun
trace disease as 1t bounds along inc
thrilling nerves or turks in the pu,
dened muscles, The man VINO can 10
this Is II greater friend to suffering
humanity than any dlscoverer OIL sSs-
tenn that is purely material
Th1t such u man is now In tort
Worth cannot be doubted. DR.. X. {.
Flower OF Boston, Mass, whose tafne
IL co-extensiye with American clVtliZa-
ton is that man. He has by look
and a touch diagnosed disease where
other physicians have failed. ASK OF
those WHO ~ noon cnred
.'al -, Iii, i,,dnrsa tbIs statement.
"r ~ '' r,;, "' anns MOI wake n mystery
II; r'.o,. 90 dncs he viii Nv oh
vi ,..' tho tro,,hic m. the calisa
~ trn,,tIo. Sis words are like his
,,lo,iio,,,cs ,be,, "a straight TO the
-. '"'' o.
N t. ~, -. 80. i,o,,,l
s,,,,Ia,. IL, go ,;froaitb tf,nrines.
aud BSo,it,,' ~ Syor,nn . v,erc mai onlv
"iiH l'''su,F V4 N''nti.' - ~ oNis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
JOIN THE CRrppr,p CpT,r,
CTTRcfON- IN

o Wnlch leaves Fort Worth ON Anr, 7,h
WE'D me FORT WORTH AND m my, IN
,o TX CITY RAILWAY. Tickets 'o ~ /,
sipe Tor round trip. Good thirty do one
,, nSog Ger space secured and otbor
Kc a.at n on application TO d. n
Worth. p. s. BEARD, O. ppsyh', Fort
4Ol Main street. - e. d L. A.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
Do05lED TO DEATH.
Tho Jury Finds John Rutherford
Guilty OF Murder.

Brenham, Tex. March 9S.--(Speclal)
lon january - last Thomas Dwyer, a
wealthy merchant, was murdered and
his body thrown into cistern. -Four
negroes We're arrested for the crime.
Today their trials commenced. John
Rurherfords was the nrst case called.
AT 10 tonight the case was submitted
TO the jury Without argument. the Judge
giving lengthy charge, In twenty
minutes the jury returned n verdict of
guilty with the death penalty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.


Cornelius Vanderbilt. the multi-mlllion-
aire railroad manager, and Chauncey
NJ. Depew, president of the New York
Central, passed through here tonight
over the Southern Paclnc In a special
train en- route to San Francisco aud
Los Angeles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
FOR MURDER or PEARL BRYAN.


Newark. Ohio, March IS - Jackson
and Walling were nrraigned today for
the murder of Pearl Bryan. both plead
ING not guilty. Their demurrers TO
the indictment were oyerruled. Jack
son Will be tried first. ON April Z. and
his attorneys were sure that G continue
ance would be allowed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Minneapolis, Mimi. Maroi, a,
!. 1'th congressional dis,r,o4 @s,-rhe
I i,,n mas elected c. A. Pil,st non'en,
1uuge bli Torrance feloeatas ana
ins a,s, ana gave them strong McJiiniTss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

MI y II. Ward. father of Mrs. n
~. Morgan and uncle OF " ~
9ied az the home OF Mrs, More a >, W s
Wy az L o'clock. He had l,,,en suh .
ms tnree score years and ten ana pnst
~ u useful life, lie was y,s HUE
nnte when he contracted nne,,r raelhs =
and died very suddenly p"euihonia