davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

To FIJI out the unc,bircd Term OF
Conure.smun Grain.

Austin, Tex, March 7.-tspeoini)-
Governor Culberson today ordered an
election on April IN the Eleventh con
gressional district 10 MI out the nneS-
pired term Of Hon. W. VI. Grain. de-
ceased The district IL composed Of tho
counties Of wharton, jackson. Calhoun.
Victoria, Dewitt. Golind, Rcfugio. Bee.
Aransas, Enrnes, wilson. Guadalupe,
Atorcosa. 1--we oak. San Particle, Nue-
ces. Cameron. Hildalgo. starr. Iapaia.
Enclnal, webb NcMullen, I.aSalle.
Dlmmitt, Zavnlla, Frlo and Uvaldc. II
IL understood here that Rudolph kle-
herg. Cuoro, tho late Congressman
Grains law partner.wiil be candidate.
Tho name Of Senator Joe Dibrell Of Sc
guln Is also mentioned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

has not been done and been deemed
necessary IN countries that were az
war. II viii be possible and easy for
me to quote many facts not diner
ont from these which now arouse pub
lie sentiment against spain. ! WIZ on,
ly nsk persons wanting nm impartial
and honest opinion to read what me
COMMUNICATIVE OF the American
armies of both sides aud what the
armies OF France and Germany have
deemed necessary for the protection
Of their soldiers and the carrying out
az Nsur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
r,.oM TnE sTtrn cAr,rAr"
Items Of Interest From Around the
nennr tIncnts.

Austin. Tex, March Z, Especial -
Chartered today; The Times-Herald
Printing company Of Dallas. capital
stock S25, 600. lncorporators. John r.,
Elliott, Edwin j. Kicst and walter A.
'rhrop. Directors. John T.. Elliott. Ed
win j. Kles,, Mayor Frank y. Holland,
J.. Blaylock and W. q. Scarf, Tho
Waxahnrhic Grocer company, capital
stock $4,000. lncorpOratprB: Marvin
X. Batemnn, W. Il. Burlington, A. H..
Perryman. all or Fort Worth Ihe
Lawrence Commercial college OF Dallas
amended It's charter 30 Ms TO read '"Thc
King Business College" Incorporators;
L. a. pearce, G.. A. Reed. ID. A..
Bridges and W. W. Darby.
Comanche county today redeemed
$1,000 courthouse bonds.
The attorney general today approved
si5. 800 Grayson county bonds lsHued for
The purpose OF making AN addition 10
the county courthouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

TexarEana. Ark. March 7.--tspeciaD
The Republicans OF Bowie county.
Tex, met In convention here today and
the thing resulted In q regular mon
key and parrot affair. Richard Bro
nazzl. chairman Of the county central
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
NEITHER CATHODE son \ HAYS.


Portland. Me-. March Inv. II. BraE-
don. an electrical engineer and amateur
photographer. took a picture Of the
condenser on an electrical machine
tuesday without using any cathode or
x rays. He took perfect picture or
On insulated wire through an Inch and
three quarters OF solid steel. Twenty
eight hundred volts were passed
through the condenser at the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
DELEGATES 90 uNINsrnucrnp.
INT Reed Sentiment predominntes
In MnrIon lOnnIk.

Jefferson. Tex. March 7.-fspeeial)-
The Republicans OF Marion county met
today and elected large number Of
delegates to 20 70 the congressional
eonyenticn. a resolution indorring Ray.
mond Herr and u. A. coldweil Tor del
egates 10 the national convention was
pnted down. A resolution fnvofing Nc
Kinley for president wDH also defeated,
The delegates 80 unlnHtructcd ON all
questions. Tho Reed delegates predom-
mate. " r. Worsham and W. u. Sim
gleton, Sr. managing for Mckinley.
were extremely IN the minority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

ssille. Tex. March 7.-(specinl)
aeeount Of the burning OF Ed
lumber yard AZ appeared in the
" OF 9th from this place should
asaa W Chrlsman's agency $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

ST. Louis is the best distributing point for ex-
as cattle and most Eastern buyers prefer ST. Louis
to Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
THE ST. Louis MARKET.
THE FIRST GREATEST AND ONLY MARKET FOR TEXAS
CATTLE is ST. LOUIS.

Last year ST. Louis sold more Texas cattle than
either Chicago or Kansas City and does so every
year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

The St Louis market solicts your business
wants YOUR business and produces better net re-.
suits for your business than any other marker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jewelry..

Do YOU KIN W
what that means
In n dry goods
rtoreg a saving OF
90 per cent. In II
worth having? our
customers seem 10
think 20.
We have Ster-
ling silver Buckles
nj si,00.
sterling silver
Waist Sets at Doc.
Jeweled Hat Pins
at 25c and boc. You
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

This year ST. LOUIS has old twice as many cat
lie from Texas as either Kansas City or Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

There is more Competition for Texas cattle at
ST Louis than at all the other markets put together
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
'i'|EvUE HOTEL.

.ustin, Texas. ~. :,
|-sst,. Msn"in every respect.
| rlrt ~ at the state Capital
. .s,r EN- naEApauAnrEns'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
THE cAZETTE'S
SPECIAL TRAiN--.---...1H.

WIN leave for Dallas every morh-
Ing except Monday at 5rpU a'cioc<s
cnrrying its f1
DALLAS EDITION.
Passengers Received ON this trnin
for Dnliuv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
Belts.

All that's new aud novel. We are
hound to get the new thinss when
q they are new. Tlnsvl Elastic BELTS.
Wide Elastic Belts, Leather Belts.
KID Belts. Gold Belts, Silver Belts
In fact everything In BELTS.
$3.50 Gilt BELTS. $3.50.
sl,ei GIT Belts. gSo.
Toe GILT Belts, zoe.
zoe GIT Belts, a5e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
To Dressmakers

Are a special department ranging
from the cheapest to the best. The
following prices will show we mean
business:
Ladies' Welt shoes. latest styles,
worth 81. at 81
Old ladies' Lace Comfort. worth 81,
now go at $3.50
Old ladies' Congress- Comfort. worth
50, now 40 at $3.50.
Children's heavy school shoes. worth
81, now go at soc.
Gents shoes worth 50, now sell at
50 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
THE STONE MARKET.
Opposite the Arlington Hotel. Otto
4. schulz. Proprietor.

This is II of the largest and best
equipped markets in Carson and one of
the State as well. When it is realized
that to supply the wholesale and retail
trade of this house there must b. slaugh-
tered annually three hundred and sixty
beeves, two hundred and forty calves.
me thousand, two hundred sheep and
lambs and two hundred and fifty fat
hogs. the magnitude of the business be-
comes apparent.
This market is equipped with the best
modern refrigerators, with a first-class
sausage factory run by water power, and
with all other .appurtenances of a first
class modern market. The slaughter
house is a brick structure located about
a mile from town and so we'll and thor
oughly equipped with labor saving APP
pliances that one skilled butcher and a
boy can keep the market supplied with
dressed fresh meats of every kind sold.
1t will come in the nature OF a surprise
to many to know that some of the very
choice bacon and hams sold by Mr..
Schulz are of his own curing and making.
The supply of stock is largely drawn
from the country surrounding Carson,
and the mount of money put out among
the producers by Mr.. Schulz is by no
means inconsiderable. as may be judged
from the number of animals slaughtered.
He pays the highest market price for
tirst-class butchering stock, and buys
only the best. He is also in the market
at all times for hides and pelts and pays
the highest market price for them.
Otto 7. Schulz is of German parentage
but he has been thirty years a resident OF
He established his present business i'll
1874 and has for twenty-five years beer
one of the leading butchers of Carson
He occupies his own business building
has always enjoyed a fair share of the
best city and country trade in his line
and is deservedly popular both as a bust
ness man and as a citizen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
w, ID. COTTRsEL 4 CO.,
Wagon and Carriage Makers,
BEacksmiths and HOrSeshOerS.

This is one Of the best known and most
popular wagon, carriage and blacksmith
shops in Carson. The business was es-
tablished by the late w. D.. TOrreySon
Twenty-Five years ago, and was conducted
by him up to the time of his death in
1894. w. u. Cottrell, senior member of
the present firm, had been connected with
the painting department of the business
with Mr.. Torreyson for nearly twenty
years, and d. A. SMALL, the Junior MEM
Der of the present firm, had been quite as
long in the employ of Mr.. TorreysOn in
the blacksmithing department. 1t was,
therefore, in the nature of a sequence that
the present firm was formed to succeed
to the business.
This shop has always ranked as one OF
, the best in the State, not only because OF
of it's excellent equipment, but, as well
because of the quality of work done.
! The business as now conducted i'll.
Fcludes carriage and wagon making and
repairing, horseshoeing, blacksmithine
and general repairing, a speciality being
made of carriage painting, trimming anC
tine repairing, The firm is prepared tt
undertake on the shortest possible notice
tcontracts to build buggies, wagons car
friages, trucks, road carts, express wagons
land delivery wagons and to do black
tsmithing of every kind and description
lin the best workmanlike manner
The 6rm keeps in stock q full suppl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
THE THAXTER DRUG STORE.
Opposite the state Capitol.
Mrs. Z. Il. Brown, PreprietreSS.

The a is as neat a retail drug
store as II would find in many eastern
cities and towns much larger than Carson.
The ThaXter is one of the oldest drug
stores in Carson and is known alike to
city and country patrons as one of the
most popular stores of the kind in Car
son. 1t is eligibly located on Carson
street, Immediately opposite the State
Capitol and is fitted up in an attractive
style.
An important feature in the manage
ment is that its doors are never shut to
patrons. Skilled pharmacists are en-
ployed for the prescription dispensing
department, and a bell communicates
with the night clerks room, so hat he
may be summoned at a moments notice,
thus enabling the management to guar
antee prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at all hours.
Besides the very extensive line of drugs
chemicals, pharmaceutical preparations.
| patent medicines, etc, this house carries
one of the largest and finest stocks of
toilet articles in the State.
The ThaXter Drug Store is under the
management of j. NJ. Johnson, a skilled
pharmacist and manufacturing chemist
who has been three years with the house.
1t is permissible to add that Mr.. John
son makes a speciality of physicians
prescriptions, and thai in this line he
serves very much of the best trade of Car
son..
The high cost of freight and insurance
on prepared remedies, together with the
uncertainty of always getting compounds
of the highest standard Of excellence, has
led this house to manufacture a number
of prepared remedies, such as "Our Own
Sarsaparilla, compound Extract Of
Buca,' and others, all of which may be
relied upon as being of the highest purity
and scientifically compounded.
The public should keep in mind tn,
fact that at the Thaxter Drug Store ply
sicians' prescriptions are accurately com
pounded at all hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
BuSIlESS SBETCRES

F. W. DAY, THE YANKEE CLOTHIER
The Only one.price Clothing Store in
the State. Mems and Boys Clothing.
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Sta.
pie and Fancy Dry Goods, etc. Car
son Street, Opposite the Capitol.
No other line of trade in the necessities
Of everyday life has been so rapidly and
enormously developed within the mem
cry of adults as the sale of ready-made
clothing. The home-spun and home
made suit is a relic Of bygone days, and
instead, immense stocks of ready-made
clothing of every description are nov ac-
corded the largest and most elegantly
appointed salesrooms for their display
and sale.
If to carry a large and very complete
stock of the latest styles of men's, youths
and boys clothing, underwear and hos
very, hats, caps, gents furnishing goods
Of every kind and description, including
a very full line of gloves, a stock of
blankets, and a complete line of dry
goods, makes a stock of the first class.
then the stock of which we are writing
should be accorded that distinction.
There is another distinguishing feature
Of this house especially worthy of men,
ton. 1t is strictly a one-price house. All
goods are marked in plain figures, and a
blind man or a child can buy as well and
as cheaply as an adult with all the facul-
ties intact.
Although best known under the name
OF the Yankee Clothier, Mr.. Day is a
dealer in staple and fancy dry goods as
well, and carries an exceptionally fine
stock of goods in these lines. He is no
only a buyer direct from the most cele-
prated factories of the United States, hut
direct from importers as well. He has
from his first opening made a specially
of handling high class goods, and has
even in the present period of general
trade depression. made a noteworthy sue
cess in business.
We should not omit to mention thai
tailor-made garments and suits are made
a specially by this house. Mr.. Day car
rieS a very full line of cloths, Suitings
and samples, including the best English
and Scotch goods as well as the best
American goods made, from which pa.
irons may make selections with an alb,
solute certainty of getting what they
order.
f. w. Day established his present bust.
ness in 1894. He is too we'll and widely
known in Nevada to need introduction OF
encOmium by the writer. He has been {
a reSident of Carson for thirty-twO wears
received his education here, has now on
of the finest stores in the State, and has
for his patrons the best families and PEG.
pie of the city, the county and the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
W. E. ADAMS.
Dealer in Candies. Cigars. Nuts.
stationery. agent for Great
American Tea Company.

The name of w. F. Adams is sugges-
tive of the most delicious candies, con-
fectiOns and sweets; and to cOnnoisseurs
ofthe weed the fine line of cigars appeals
equally strong.
Mr.. ADAMS confectionery store is elig-
IDLY located on the corner of Carson Il
First streets, and is a model of n%eatness
and cleanliness. The show cases are at
all times filled with the finest of fresh
candies of Mr.. Adams own manufacture,
and the shelf goods are attractively dis
played. His store is a popular resort for
young people and receives a liberal pat
rOnage from the older folks, whose
sweet teeth have escaped the decay Of
years.
The business was established by w. +.
Adams in 1891. A reference to the head
of this sketch will show that the stock
includes a line of nuts, stationery. teas,
etc. The line of stationery. though not
extensive, is very well selected. The
stock of fine teas is at all times full, and
it is sufficient to say of this line that Mr..
Adams is Carson Agent for the Great
American Tea Company, importers and
dealers.
w. +. Adams was born in the State Of
Maine. He has been nine years a resi-
dent of Nevada, and a manufacturer OF
confectionery for the past eight years.
He anticipates a heavy holiday trade and
is preparing to meet it. He is assisted in
the conduct of his business by his wife,
and patrons quite as frequently meet
Mrs. Adams in the store as they do her
husband. Remember this is head
quarters for Christmas candies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
J. III. KRDEBER Il 60
Plumbers. Gas-fitters Metal Work
ers and Sanitary Engineers.-NeXt
door Il the bullion Exchange Bank.

1t may be doubtful if Il greater advance
has been made along any other line of
changes in modern life and customs than
i'll the matter of sanitary plumbing.
Well-informed people are becoming as
careful in the selection of their plumbers
as of their physician. 1t is for that
reason interesting to state that Carson
has, i'll the individual members of this
firm, plumbers and steam and gas filters
who are proficient in every detail of their
business. They understand scientific
sanitary plumbing, both in theory and in
practice, and are prepared to take large
or small contracts of all kinds coming
within the scope above indicated, and
to furnish material of all kinds needed
for the completion of contracts. They
make a speciality of sanitary engineering,
such as laying pipe and making sewerage
connections, and guarantee their work as
being in accordance with the most APP
proved scientific system of the day.
J. II. kroeber Il Company's plumbing
and sheet metal shop is provided will
the latest improved machine tools, anC
only frst-class work is permitted t.
leave the shop. This firm was formed IL
1895, but it's members have records as eX
cellent workmen extending far back o
that. Fred A. Gushing is a native son o
| Nevada, and learned his trade in this city
J.. H. Kroeber has been fifteen years {
l resident of Carson, and was fourteen
2 years in the employ of the v. &. T. Ry
5 The two most important contracts tn
| firm has had were the roofing and plumb
: of the Odd Fellows building n tn
e plumbing of Joseph Raycrafts new RES
8 dence. J. II. Kroeber & Company hav
l also done work for the State on the Cap!
toll and other buildings, and in all il
-1 o-.ryan n
# thorough workmen and constellation
and contractors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26

OF wagon, carriage and sleigh woods, to-
gether with iron, steel and other sup
plies, sufficient for new order work or
any kind of repairing. Besides their
regular business, the firm manufactures
picket-and-wire fencing, and while the
latter is done only as a side issue the
mou of fencing made is by nc means
inconsiderable.
1t may be doubted if there is a firm in
Carson, the individual members of
which are better known to their patrons,
than this one. They have given twenty
years proof of their ability as competant
and trustworthy mechanics, and the
firms career of two years has demon
strated quite as we'll their ability to con
due successfully the business with
which they have been so many years
connected, that the public will continue
pioneer shops will continue to occupy a
prominent place mong the manufacture
ing industries of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
GEO. F. NONDERHYDE.
Manufacturer and Dealer i'm Harness
Saddles, Whips, Blankets, Brides.
etc. No. 43 North Carson Street.

One notable fact in collecting data for
the business sketches of this paper is the
number of successful business men who
began their careers in Nevada by working
for wages. The subject of his sketch is
a case in point. Geo. +. Nanderhyde
came to Carson in 1868 from his native
city, Baltimore, Md. He learned his
trade here, and worked as a journeyman
saddler and harness maker for a number
Of years.
1t was in 1884 that Mr.. N~onderhyde es-
tablished a business on his own account,
and it is not o. much to say that since
that date he has been favored with his
share of the very best trade Of Carson and
of the country tributary.
A noteworthy feature of this house IS
that it carries no eastern made goods.
Mr.. NOnderhyde has made a Statewide
reputation for the goods of his own man
ufacture and when not making harness
to fill special orders, is making goods to
replenish and keep his stock supplied
with h~igh-grade goods. The stock In
cludes harness, saddlery, whips, robes,
busters, blankets, bits, spurs, tents
wagon covers, harness soaps, oils, veter.
mary remedies, harness hardware, and
everything in demand by both city anC
country patrons, and it may be added
that a speciality is made of fine tur
goods.
In addition to the manufacture of har
ness and saddles, Mr.. Vonderhyde makes
a speciality of carriage trimming, anl
gives his personal attention to he worl
in this department.
The success that has come to Mr.. Won
derhyde is a legitimate reward of
knowledge of the peoples wants, of a,
endeavor to supply them in the best pos
sible manner, and of years of fair an hon
orable dealing which have won for hir
much of the very best local trade and a
important trade with all who buy onl
strictly tirst-class goods in his line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26

Choice Confectiosas, Bon-Bons. Pure
Candies. sce cream. and 0ystrr
cocktails.
This is one of the most popular and
complete resorts of the kind in Carson
City. The business was established bv
Messrs. Muller Il Richardson in 1895. The
immediate success of the enterprise was
but the legitimate fruit of conditions. Mr..
Richardson is an experienced and excep-
tionally skilled manufacturer of choice
candies and CONNECTIONS, having learned
the business in Chicago and San Fran
cisco, and having had fifteen years ex-
perience; while Mr.. Muller is a courteous
and Obliging salesman and a cOmpetent
business man, well-knOwn to every man.
woman and child in Carson, and most
of them hive a sweet tooth.
Jas. E. Richardson belongs tothe class of
contectioners who are thoroughly skilled
in the manufacture of the choicest candies
and crystallized fruits; and it is within
the possibilities that the firm may, with
in the near future begin the manufacture
of crystallized fruits for the wholesale
trade. Be that as it may, Carson will
continue to have in this house one of the
finest confectionery stores in the State of
Nevada.
This firm uses only the best of sugars.
and manufactures only the purest Of
candies and CONNECTIONS. 1t is almost
needless to say that Muller & Richardson
enjoy much of the very best trade of Car
son and of the surrounding IN
Joseph Z. Muller was born in Phila-
delphia, Pa. He has been twenty-one
years a resident of Nevada and much of
the time in Carson. He has a host of
friends who will be gratitied to know OF
his success in his first business venture.
James f. Richardson is a native of Wis
consin. He lived a number of years in
Chicago n San Francisco, and came to
Carson about a year ago to engage in bus
mess.
The near approach Of Christmas makes
it appropriate to state that Santa Claus
has sent his order for a large quantity OF
the very best candies made by Mr.. Rich.
son for the good children Of Nevada. We
may add, on the quiet, that a lot of young
fellows have done the same for their besl
girls.