davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

The Nnehviiic. Chattanooga and g.
Louis railway Is the popular route from
Memphis,
Thla line takes YOU through he
blue Grans" region Of middle Ten
ncHsee the Cumberland mountaina and
many OF the old historic battleneids-
IL ia tho only line running trains over
its own rails between Memphis and
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
This Is the preferred route 70 the
Southern Baptist convention NJ Chat
fanooga. Tenn, and the Confederate
yeterGns' meeting at Richmond. Va,
Ask your ticket ngent for tickets relid-
lnr Via the N. c. x St l. ny. from
Memphis. Any further INFORMATION
win be cheerfully given upon appiira-
ton 10 A. }. Welsh division passenger
agent. Memphis. Tenn, \. 9. Cowardir.
VI p agent. 81 Louis. w T.. Dapley,
O. p. & T. A.. Nashville, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Edsson. resm ana Morton pi@ercais
lerortt. ks

Nrrortt. 4
New York, April is.--scicntiEts who
have been Experimenting with N-rays
do not credit the statement from The
bennett Medical college OF Chicago.
that the rays will destroy tho baclili
disease. Professors W. u. Pratt and
Hugh wiFhtmnn. acknowledgements
and bnctcriolocirt respectively of that
COLLEGE. are credited with HtutluF pos
itivcly that the toentgcn rays will de-
ntroy any disease germ. Professor
pratts belief Is that The magnetic
force from the %-rays viii pass d.
rccfly into the Affected tieauVa, and
eicctrolyals win result, III the &-faya
arc nound waves. MS ] believer" hafd
Thomas A. Edison yesterday. there
A. no reason 10 believe that thoy
viii have any effect on dlreahe gcrmr.
I honestly hope yet 10 find that | am
mistaken IN the sound wave theory,
but that now seems TO be tho proiAl
bic explanation OF the phenomena
II only hope x-rayH VIII kill disease
germs" said Nicola Tesla swe have
experimental pretty thoroughly With
tile hacilli or diserar. hut we have
found that The N-rays apparently
have no effect upon them. IT there are
any bacteria In my body they surely
must be dead now II X-raya will XIII
Them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
4 LooN Ar mnI.Asp,s rurvnn.
Brosher OF r.rnoi, sees Some Favor
able sfEnn.

Ncw York, April is.--John II. Par
nell. NJ n. brother OF the late
Charles Stewart Parneil OF this city.
~ In the city. Concerning the prospect
OF better legislation for ireland Mr.
Parnoll said last night "The most IA
vorable sign IL the Willingness Of the
Conservatives 10 anaist Mr. Horace
plunkettH scheme 60 establish tfslde
schools throughout ireland. We are
trying to establish new Industries TO
furnish employment nnd ketr our
young men at home. Many OF the
piiests are helping uA Than II 10 pro-
posed 10 have n board Of agriculture
Tor ireland. mrnased hy lrlahmen
Something must be done soon, or
thcrc VIII be no IrlHhmen left there
We expected that the epgiish govern
ment viii help ireland on the lines
already formed. bnt we have little
hope for better legislation while our
party Ia so smsil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
rnn nIeur wAv ro rIenr.
A wealthy Labor Organization 20
Establish rartories.

PlttsburH. Pa. April 1.-THE VIM
dow Glass Workers association.
which IL the weaiihlest labor organl-
Nations IN the world. may decide to
fight the manufactures on equal
grounds by erectlnK Factories NJ va
rious points 20 be run on the Coz
operative plan. This " tho result Of
tbs determination Of the Inonufae-
turera 10 clone their factories through
out he country May ~ The question
"A a. be submltte1 to vote Of the
Inembershlp ug the orgarlzatiou At
neat Fridays meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
INTERVIEWING WIN RAYS.
nei'ii OF Cholera, TubercuIosis and
Diphtherfn ncntr0yct

|Nnleago, III, April is.-Professor
~. aud wightman spent the even
\, y their laboratory--a PROLONGED
I.e scientific wake over four ltte
pnlns 81 scourges. The Inscriptions
~ ehQlera Tuberculosis. hog chol-
ahu dlptheFia. The victims had
bb' III plercea with the Roentgen ray
HoS -sH hoais previously They
Ifs"sN not the slightest Indication OF
' ,,,, fast which msy or not lead TO
|rl1svr Proof that the sclentlnts ore
be IN, " Their eiNlnn that their expert
INK, nave found a solution soi THE
' n,Sy Withhold .ins nosltlye verdict
nm a week shall elapse -untll the
.on' tnan have lad time 10 recover
lss uslf slunted condition until
|ofk I ,i refase 10 revive md 20 70
|sinr T. ,,. We lnosi tempting ard Rppe
y Y, y naee = ne'nan ISSUE '
S-Aot Wlshtman has no fear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

also produced by certain bacteria In
proper nutriments.
This class OF bacteria Ia taken into
the system BY the million and the
slaughter OF the few which might fall
under the power OF the ray would be
insigninrant The Ecienhstr have no
,nla,-lvinrs on this score, and nra fixed
IN their opinion that the world has
now found its natural cure for The
Inst OF incufable diseases. They OK
meet 10 hear condrmatory proof from
Professor Roentgen's system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

The Tnternatlonal route % c0nnrc'lnn
With tile Houpfon aud Texas Central
aud Rock, Island route W ripninf ~
daily line OF PuiiInan aleepcrs betwffn'
itannas CITY. Fort Worth and San AN.
tonic corncctl0n IS made al Gnrrrtf
" parsenkefs u and frofa pptlaf.
for1nlns lie brft foi,i| priween poiots
n I'LL nepnbit. AZ Mexico. i.9rcde azc
Cor4lraaa. pallas ara k-nAl-s s1ty-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Drink Daily Mineral Water
Best Druggists Keep 1t.
IA
To Points wcst GA tse Texas ana re-
ellie and pcror Valley railroad.

on April 7th April 2ist and May
18th. the TeSaA and Pacific rnilrnnd At
MI points east " and including Weather
ford win sell round trip tickets TO Abi-
icuo. Pvcos and intermediate stations
and points on the Pecos valley rniirond.
Mt one fare fer the round Trip. tickets
good twenty days from date OF sale
for return
stop-overs VIII be allowed at wea-
therford ana stations west on eithor
going or returning trip. No Htop-oyera
will be Moved cas-, Of Wenthcrford
GASTON MlsSLIER.
@. r. Il n. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
You have only until the
2lst to register,


Baltmore, Nd. April is.-The nnlti-
more committee on the recrEanizntion
Of the baltimore and Ohio railway de-
cided 10 employ m expert TO take q
thor0rKh examination % the accounts
~ the company from 1888 70 the pres
Nnt time In the statement issued by
them they Assert that during thai perl
Cd there was an unwarrantcd incIeafe
In the boating debt TO the amount 81
more than $4,000, 900 Many valuable
securiiies helonEine 70 the company
haee been sold without these trans
actions finding place IN the puhhehed
reports OF the operations Of tho com
pnny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Take time 10 register. You
have only two more days TO
do so

washington. April is.-At The open
mi. ~ The house today Cannon OF II
ilnois. chairman u the approximation
ns,utnittee. reported the general do
flrIsncy pili. The last Of the appropri-
aiinns. and gave notice that he YOU'D
call il up at tAe earliest pos1inie mo
,neni-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
rArAL llXrLoslos.


or - saloon.
Cincinnati, o., April i0.--At 2 O'clock
this morning an explosion In the saloon
OF Emil Schafer on North laymilicr
street set the house on nrc. Tho upper
atory was occupied "a n dwelling. The
flames spread rapidly. cutting on the
cscapn Of sleeping Inmates. The fol-
lowing persons were badly burned;
MRS. MARY ScifAh'lcE. fatally.
MRS. FRILA WAGNER, dangerous
~ hurt. .------------~
JOHNNY PIPER, 8 years old. scri-
ouHly hurt.
MARY. the f-fnontha-old baby OF
FIiKDA Wagner, slightly burned.
All the injured were taken 10 the
city hospltal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Newest Styles in Shirt Waists.

In calling your attention the Waist Department have the
satisfaction of knowing in advance that they such exceptional
values that every inspection win lead purchase We the
Waists the Derby Waists and others The variety
that space does permit mentioning prices See them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

thousands OF cases Of rbcumsiism
have been cuTed by Elmer & Amends
"Prescripflon. M. 2S5i.' Al sufferers
rhouId Try u bottle 81 same @. ".
Preston a Co. Galveston. TEX. agsnts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
PARASOLS.

Our assortment of high
novelties in Parasols is
unequaled in 1T Worth.
We have many Specials
in this department for
the coming week which
will certainly tempt all
ladies interested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

sfront. ylgorpls healthy, Ia. great
nuantitlcs and great varieties Call rnG
see them. GEORGE ELLISON.
sixth and 'raylcr SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

SUMMER LAW LECTURES,

UNIVERSITY or Vfaqi W ~
July ! 50 September I, 1l2l t4t
t4fn 1,oiif. nt,,i1 @s4 I<. OF #t-ll1I.u{'
silss. la5 X q. 2ilNQis. s<ef<.sf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

NfIfHons fhf FFUffNt ~
Makes a speciality Of cut flowers and
design work Roses 81 per doz< Sixth
and Taylor SITS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Here's Money in Your Pocket.
il LINENS II rs per cent. Discount.

rs por cent Discount Il LINENS II rs per cent Discount.
65.inch German Table Damask value. b0c race
66-inch German Table Damask, value sos o5
pinch Irh Double Damask, fine. per Cen,
72inch Irish Double Damask very fine. LEO nm
72inch Irish Double Dsmsk, very 175 These
72inch Irish Double Damask fine. 200 Prices
90inch Irish Double Dsmask extra heavy 40. 800
will positively only sell the above Table Lneps Monday
and Tuesday excellent opportunity for housekeepes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Co!oIed Dress Goods,

We have put the knife in
the following ines of Dress
Goods for this week only:
Tweed-Just the thing for
travelling, bicycle and Ear
tailor suits, value $50. WV
French Novelty all.wool,
the newest effects, value HQp
'75c ............. HUI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

We purchaned abont 800 pieess
ribbon In nice Iuniits ooio'. ,a.c
90 sell within n short time NJ low
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Ladies' Handkerchief.

SO dozen Swiss Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed Handkerchief,
sold regularly at 25c, BOO, 4 pn
$780,. ............... lUO
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
MORTGAGES HIS SHARE.
General w. H. H. Hart Borrows
on His Interest in the
Blythe Estate.
L. P. Drexler Loans the Attorney
100000, and Mrs. Hinck ey
Becomes Surety.

Attorney w. H. II. Hart, one of the
lawyers in Florence Blythe Hinckley's
fight for her fathers millions, has
mortgaged his contingent share of the
great estate in order to raise funds to carry
on some OF the big commercial transactions
in which he is engaged.
A document was filed in the Record
er's Office yesterday in which Mr.. Hart
ackno Wedges the receipt of $4,000, and
for which he gives as security twelve
twenty-fifths of his share in the estate as
security, with the proviso that he Is TO be
allowed to borrow not TO exceed $25, 900
more on the same security.
BY an agreement filed at the same time
Mrs. Blythe Hinckley agrees to become
surety for Hart ior the amount borrowed.
The instrument recites that she has
agreed to pay Mr.. Hart one-eighth of
the value of the estate for his efforts on
her behalf, with the option of paying him
its cash value any time before May 1, -,
March II, 1896, had mortgaged a twelve
twenty-fifth interest in his share of the
estate to L. P. Dre1ler for $50, 900, with the
privilege of borrowing not to exceed
$25, 600 more. She then agrees that in the
event she elects TO pay Hart the value oil
his undivided one-eighth interest in the
estate as specified in her deed of February
20, she will retain enough to pay Drexler.
The instrument was executed by both
Hart and Mrs. Hinckley as parties of the
first part and l.. P. Drexler as the party o1
the second part
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
CONTESTING CHILDREN.

Mrs. Lucy c. Goodspeed's Will to Be
Dragged Into Court.
The will of Lucy G. Goodspeed is being
contested by her elder children, Anna
Amelia Stanford, Orville c. Pratt Good
speed and Jennie Maud SDowgrass. Mrs.
Goodspeed left an estate valued at $500, 900
to her two minor children, practically dis
inheriting the older children, who are
contesting.
The contestants allege that at the time
of the execution of the will Mrs. Good
speed was of unsound mind, the effect of a
long illness. They also allege that the
will was largely the result of the influence
held over the testatrix by Daniel Sullivan,
one of the executors. Sullivan was made
a member of the household, says the docu-
ment filed, and ever afterward he held
remarkable influence over her. He kept
strict watch upon her, it is alleged, an.
prevented all visits of her children and
her friends. This was done, it is charged,
to procure just such a will as was filed,
with himself and Frank Myers as execu-
tors.
It is further charged that Mrs. Good
speed was made to believe that her estate
consisted of only few thousand dollars,
when in fact it was worth $500, 600. She
was told too, the contestants say, that her
elder children were all In comfortable cir
cumstances and did not need assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
PRESIDING JUDGE CALLED
The Fee Bill of 1895 Considered
by the Grand
Jury.
Disorderly Conduct of Newsboys at
Powell and Eddy Streets
Complained Of.

The fee bill of 1895, which the Recorder
disregards and which the Sheriff does not
fully comply with, was the subject of
long and animated discussion by the
Grand Jury yesterday afternoon.
The jury's expert, Horace D. Dunn. pre-
sented an elaborate report of his recent in
vestigation in the Recorders office, but
the statement was deemed incomplete and
the expert instructed to complete it.
The point was raised in the jury-room
that a case was pending in the Supreme
Court which was brought to determine
whether the fee bill of 1895 or the old law
should govern in the collection of fees, and
while that case was undecided the jury
could take no steps to compel officers to
observe the new law. Evidently some OF
the jurors held to the opinion that the Jaw
pealed the former law, and that it
was the duty of public officers
Court set it aside. To get more light on
the dark subject than the jurors them
selves possessed or the agreeable Assistant
District Attorney Black was able to reflect
it was decided to call in Superior Judge
Slack. His Honor the Presiding Judge
visited the smoky precincts of the jury
room. and it was ascertained after his de-
parture that he advised the jury to wait
until the Supreme Court handed down
decision.
In the investigation which may lead to
perjurers for forging the name OF Mrs.
Christy and swearing that the forged sig
nature was made by Mrs. Spencer the jury
Yesterday called as witnesses Mr.. Magin-
mis-, the stenographer; w. F. Spencer and
Detective Dillon. 1t was thought that an
indi tment woIld be returned yesterday
afternoon, but the session of the jury was
continued long after the hour for the ad-
journment of courts.
Mrs. Spencer is now in San francisco
and has presented conclusive proof to the
Grand Jury at she was in Chicago on
the day that the forgery was committed.
Attorney William Gilbert submitted to
the Grand Jury statement concerning an
assault made upon John Garlgues, a veg-
etable dealer. bv IS man named Truett.
Garigues and his daughter Nina we're wit
nesses.
Frank P McLennan, secretary of the
Grand Jury and member of the Police
Department committee, nas decided to
cali the attention of the Chief of Police to
the disorderly conduct OF the newsboys at
the corner of Powell and Eddy streets.
Recently Mr.. McLennan interviewed to
prevent a Chinaman from being molested
in a ruffianly manner, whereupon the
newsboys lined up on the street and jeered
at the secretary.
| ne 2tteutlOQ OF OlHCcr OuuR, Oh uuIy
at the corner, was then and there directed
to the unruly proceedings, and further
steps will be taken to preserve order in
that locality. Mr. McLennan says no man
has any more sympathy or respect for boys
who sell papers for living t. an he enter
tains, but he is dete rmined to restrain the
big boys from disorderly conduct on the
street and to abolish, If possible, acts of
rowdyism on that particular corner of the
City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
CLIFTON BROKE HIS NOSE,
The Gay Horseman's Fate on
a Chute at Sutro
Baths.
He Slid Face Downward and Bumped
Upon the Bottom Curve-Worse
Than a Polo Hurdle.

Talbot Clifton, the horseman and eccen.
trio capitalist of Burlingame, is once more
in trouble. This time it is nothing more
serious than a broken nose which "my
lud" is nursing with mingled sensations
OF adhesive plaster and disquieting refiec-
tions of his latest ambition to be an athlete
and one OF the boys.
He VOWS that never again shall he ESSAY
plunge into bath from one of these new
tangled sliding-boards, the use of which
has proved disastrous to his lordly dignity
and incidentally to his olfactory organ.
Clifton paid visit to the Sutro Baths
Thursday night. A few Of his intimates
accompanied him and the ubiquitous valet.
who is better known in Ciifton's haunts as
"me man."
The promenade and the vastness of the
building, with its novelties, its swimming
tanks and its louvre fascinated Clifton,
who soon became absorbed in the bathers
Riding the water hobby-horses, plung-
ing, diving and above all shooting the
green, glass chutes appears to be the acme
OF sport in his eyes; and he resolved to
try them all.
Fetch me bathing suit, me man" he
exclaimed, delvlng into long purse for a
dollar.
The valet secured suit and presently
Talbot appeared from dressing-room in
ali his athletic magnificence. OF course,
the crowd admired hard and fast and the
English nobleman wished to be at his
best. Sliding down the inclined boards
seemed as easy as taking a polo hurdle,
and at worst one could only come to the
bottom. Nothing was so commonplace as
shooting downward feet first. Then again
Clifton is nothing if not original. So he
slid away head first and face downward.
1t was this that caused all the trouble
Clifton forgot that there was a curve at
the bottom of the chute, placed there for
the purpose OF shooting bathers outward
over e water, and when his forward Sec
tion reached the curve his prominent nose
was in the way. 1t struck the plank and
Clifton fell in lump into the water, with
ruddy glow about MIN. When he ap-
peared above the water CONSERVATION
reig-ed.
Il broke me noseP' yelled my lord Il
broke me nosel Hi! where's me man?'
The man was beside the tank instantly.
'.Call doctor. l broke me nose"
The physician was summoned, and after
some delay Clifton was patched up suffi-
ciently to be able to reach his rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
The Ship Aryan Discharging
Rails for the Santa Clara
Railway.
REDWOOD LUMBER IN DEMAND.
Trouble on the Revenue Cutters Over
the New Rule in Regard
to RationS.

At the present time Howard No. 8 is one
OF the busiest wharves on the water front.
The American ship Aryan has an enor-
nous quantity of Eastern freight. and the
vessel is kept busy discharging from all
the matches and from both sides. On the
wharf the general merchandise is un-
loaded. and the rails and fishplates for the
Santa Clara Valley Railway are discharged
into schooners. On Monday last the Car
rier Dove took away load and yesterday
the Solano TOOK another. The latter was
alongside the big ship all day, and her
captain wisely decided not to attempt the
run to Alviso until this morning. He will
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

will start for the Amoor River. The engines
and boilers for stern-wheel steamer will
also go up, and the Russians will have
chance to see what California can dc. The
SCOTS have upheld the credit of the State
and their work on the barges and ma
chinery should bring fresh orders from
Vladivostock.
The British ship Godiva Is in queer
predlcament. She is loaded and ready for
sea, but cannot get away from Long Bridge
because of ridge of mud that bars her
passage. The Godiva draws % feet and as
the ridge is only Is feet at high water, the
vessel cannot pass over it. The mud is
soft. however, and three tugs will be put
on the ship to-day and she will be pulled
bodily through it. There is no truth in
the rumor that the Godiva was to be dis
charged
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
James E. Nolan's Recently
Welded Wife Wants to Be
Free Again.
THEY WERE MARRIED IN HASTE
Sequel of a Ceremony That Took
Place Little More Than Three
Months Ago.

Though but three months have passed
since pretty Pauline Foster, the adopted
daughter of Captain Hans Madison, a veal
thy retired sea captain living at 1926 Mission
street, became the bride of James E. Nolan
of the well-known shoe firm, the young
bride has decided that marriage is failure
and has had her attorney file suit for q
divorce.
1t is the old story of marry in haste and
repent at leisure, with the usual conse-
quence of legal separation.
The wedding was a great surprise to the
friends of both of the parties, as it was
not even known that they were engaged,
as indeed they were not until the day the
ceremony was performed. Young Nolan
called on Miss Foster on December 26 last,
after having known her but short Pc
riod, proposed, was accepted and within
an hour the couple, accompanied by lady
friend of Miss Foster, was on the way in a
hack to the marriage license Office, with
out the relatives OF either being aware of
their intentions.
Cupid Danforth made no objection to
granting the necessary document, but
when it came to finding some one to tie
the knot the sailing was not SO plain.
Father McGinty OF Holy Cross Church
was first called on, but he asked the young
people to wait three days = something
they were not willing to. do. In their
dilemma they sought Justice of the
Peace, who speedily tied the Knot and
pronounced them man and wife. Not
being quite sure how their hurried mar.
riage would be taken by their relatives,
the newly welded couple decided not to
make the matter public at once, and
started out on a mild career of dissipation
as a honeymoon.
With the Justice and an attache of the
marriage license Office French restaurant
was visited and both liquid and solid re-
freshments were partaken of. Later a
theater party was made up and the even
ing was spent at Well-known variety
show.
At first Nolan and his bride seemed very
happy, but soon signs of dissatisfaction
appeared. and within two months a sepa-
ration took place, Miss Foster returning to
her adopted fathers home and Young
Nolan to his relatives.
Their friends thought that the quarre l.,
if any had occurred, would blow over, an d
that some seeming neglect on Nolan's part
had caused the rupture, but when they re-
| mained apart for a considerable period
mutual friends made inquiries. and ascer-
tanned that the separation was by mutual
| consent, and that both had decided that to
live together would be TO invite unha ppi-
ness and render both miserable.
| When it was found that reconciliation
was impossible they were advised to OBJ
| tain divorce on statutory grounds, and
thus settle the matter for good.
! Mrs. Nolan accordingly consulted alaw-
yer. and the papers in the case were filed
on the 1st inst. 1t is probable that de
cree will be obtained by default.
Mrs. Nolan IS a handsome brunette
with dark. liquid eyes and pretty figure
She is well known and popular in the Mis-
sion, where she has resided since child
| hood.