davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19

WANTED-StoCk of groceries that viii
inVotce SSO0O0 TO S1.l00.G1. VIII pay spot
cash Must be a bargain. Address
Grocer care Hustler Furnishing Co,
Arkansas City, Kan. cJp-lot-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
FOX EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE own 100 acres No
good unimproved land on the Chikaskia
river. \ never-failing spring of water on
the place; no incumbrance. VIII trade
for small tract Of land in or near Wichita,
or for city property, clear. a. 3. Wright,
Is South Main st d5S-3t n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-A fine 3 room cottage. good
barn, 80 fl. enclosed with picket fence:
shade, etc. This is what you have been
waiting for. 50. IL miles from center,
1 cross blocks from car line. in south part
OF town. Hartford Inv. Co, lis Sedgwick
Block. d55-S-
FOR SALE TO NIOVE-Two extra good
cottages and several cheap houses.
Thomas & Cole, 81 y. Main. d55-St. n
FOR SALE-3-suOry brick building. No.
22l :. Main St; cost S.iJ6. or for trade
Low price for cash, OF znlar first pay
meut. balance long time. Store room be
low for rent Dean Gordon. df9-Sun-;f
FOR SALE-No SIS y Topeka Ave.
new modern 5 room residence: best loca-
ton in city; all conVeniences, porcelain
bath. furnace, gas and electro lights
large closets, fine stable. cement walks
and drive. 50 feet OF ground. Price 81 Go;
or with - feet 3.S0, or viii sell 80 feet
south of house Al 500. Dean Gordon.
d54-l0t.
FOR SALE-House No. l5G5 Rochester
Ave; cost S3,50o. rooms, all modern
oonvelieEces. lots 75x2io. Price So.
Dean GoyNion. d49-Sun-tf
SITUATIONS WANTEO--MALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
WICHITA AND WESTERN.

WEST.
No. !. Kansas mail, also to
Ellswort n .-............. So a n > 90 I m
No 3, California express.
EAST. I ~ u MA 81 y IN |
No. ., 81. Louis mali. from lO25 u m 10 40 d III |
Ellsworth ...-..... $500.
No. 4, Atlantic express. 10b5 a m IL Oh IN /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19

W7ANTED-Several good farms. al cash
prices. for our eastern customers.
Good farms in exchange for horses and
money.
Stock Of merchandise for good farm or
city property
Land in Kansas for land in Adams Co.
Ills. or good rental property in live Iowa
town.
E,Is-ant hotel leassd for gooi nrsce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19

WANTED-Every young lady and gen.
tleman who is interested in telegraphy,
shorthand. typewritiRg, penmanShip,
bookkeeping. pen art, modern languages,
or any of the commercial branches, 10 call
at the Wichita Commercial college. Y. NJ.
c A building, and see how we train young
people 10 do business by the latest and
most improved methods r. member,
cheap tuition means cheap instruction and
cheap teachers, which are dear at any
price. do5-lt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19

FOR SALE To ATOVE-Two extra good
cottages and several cheap houses.
Thomas & Cole. 81 y. Main d55-St. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19

WANTED-IO trade 50 acres land Tor
drug stock. Address Box 70, Clearwater,
Kan. d55-lt.6r
To TRADE room cottage and % #.
lot, two blocks from City Hail. Kansas
City. Kans.. for 50 acre tract near Wich-
tia. This is d desirable cottage; was Of
fered 40 acre tract near WyandOtte for
same. Address wv. NJ care Eagle Of
flee. d55-1t.lr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
WANTS.,
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under above classical
tons must be IN the counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
The aalehta ay eagle: SIM dau elorlne ganav IT,
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-A small printing press, two
full fonts of type and caseS-al in good
order, very cheap. Inquire at Hettinger
Bros. Drug Co.'S store, 2l6 E. Douglas.
d55-6t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
RATTLE OF THE RAIL,

\. J. Payne, general agent for me
City.
E. S. Beard. general agent of the
Fort Worth and Denver. went out yes
terday
J. II. Snow. travelling passenger
yesterday.
$. ]. Williams. travelling freight
egent OF the Katy. came in from the
Territory yesterday.
i. X. Bixby, trs'eling passenger
agent of the Vandalia, returned yes
terday from San Antonio.
j. ". Barbee. general livestock
agent OF the Cotton Belt, returned yes
terday from California, accompanied
by Mrs. Barbee.
Yesterday was u holiday, and the
general Offices were all closed. The
city ticket agents. however continued
to do business at the old stands.
The earnings OF the Atchison sys-
TEN proper for the month of Decem-
per were Sl,s36,g2G; increase. Si3, 1873. st
Louis and San Francisco, 1852, SO; de-
crease. $4,000. Atlantic and Pacific.
s2l4'il4; increase. $24,s 500. Atchison. ali
lines for the month. s2,i03. 800; In
crease, $53.935.
The Mexican Central Railroad COM
pany has charge OF the improvements
which have Just been commenced at
Tnmpico. the estimated cost of when
IL S2OOO,OOO. They will consist Of a
new government wharf, which will =
nearly one-half mile long, and n large
bonded warehouse.
meeting of the Chicago lines Of the
Transinlssourl association was held
yesterday for the purpose of consider
ing the old trouble between the ben
Yer and Rio Grande and the Union
Pacific. II was decided to call an
other meeting MS soon as possible to
make another effort to settle the mat
ter.
There Is much rejoicing at Guthrie
over the sale of the Hutchinson and
Southern Railway 10 Chicago, and Wis
consin capitalists. ms the sale carries
with 1t the acceptance of tho contract
TO locate the shops and general head
quarters in that city. and the c, n
struction OF the line to that city with.
In s'x months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

A Convey OF pnrtridges will, for some un-
explained reason, upon occasion, 1y right
out TO sea and alight on the waves with as
little apparent concern ns they would in a
turnip field though every single bird
among them Is certain to perish by drown
Ing.
1t seems almost incredible that bird
should break its wing In midair by tho
mere exertion of flight, Yet four such ac-
cidents have been reported within tho last
two or three years. A gentleman while
out quail shooting near the pyramids flush
cd an owl, and mechanically raised his
gun, without any intention of firing, when.
to his uttor surprise, the bird twisted In
Its flight and fell to the ground us II shot.
On examination, the astonlshod sportsman
discovered that the poor owl had brokon
Its wing. Although no such Incident has
ever come within my own experience. 1
have more than once while out shooting
seen bird fly for upward OF hundred
yards before the fractured bone OF broken
wing had become displaced. An amusing
incident once happened to an old shepherd
with the spirit Of the poacher strong with
In him. He saw covey Of partridges COM
Ing along, and having sudden watering
OF tho mouth, lifted his walking stick and
took deliberate aim at one Of the birds To
his utter bowllderment, 1t fell In the most
orthodox fashion, and after rolling over
began to run as q winged partridge only
knows how. 1t Ind Just come from u bat
tue, whore Its wing bone had been spln-
tered by stray corn OF shot.--Cornhill
Mapazine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

songer aren't has invited some Of his
fellows on other roads to consider
with View to making recominendn-
tons to their management. Il an excel
lent one for discussion, a debating
club would ind much to be said on
both aides. Let us see:
Stated more explicitly, the PROPOSE
tlon Is that the rates for upper lerths
In sleeping cars ought to be less by
20 per cent than those for lower
berths. for example, where So ID the
present rate for either berth, 81 30
should be the rate for the upper. The
Affirmative has the floor. Some OF
the arguments may be thus stated:
The upper berth is not so desirable
as the lower, and hence, should Lot
cost as much. Everybody now wants
the lower, and often there are not
enough to go around. II the upper
berths were cheaper. the Iault-finding
about them would cease. the cara
would be better filled, the railways
and sleeping car companies would
make more money. some OF the pas
sengers would save money, many who
cannot AFFORD to pay 81 for berth
would pay 81 so instead OF sitting up
In coach, others would take sec
ton who would take only q BERTH
sleeping cars would thus be popular
lied and everybody would be bpnp-
hted. Let the negative now be nenrdi
Sleeping car accommodations are
luxury for which people are willing
20 pay luxurious prices. Reducing the
c large for upper berths would have
the effect Of making first class and
second class prices for practically the
same accommodations. Americans trC
sensitive about distinctions; the cheap
or upper berth passenger would feel
that while the lower berth man look
cd up TO him he was secretly looking
down on him. IL the cheaper rate
iilled berths which would lther wise
be vacant, then lower berth paasen-
gers would not be as comfortable as
they now are, occupying the whole
section for the price of half; IL the
number of upper berth sales was not
materially Increased the reduction IN
price would cause loss to the carriers.
on many runs sleeping car travel Is
light; all the passengers might Jay
upper berth prices and leave the low
err berths vacant at night, while &C.
cupying both seats by day: then
sleeping car receipts would be reduced
20 per cent--a clean loss, without Off
set,
And so on and on the discussion
might go, one side asserting und the
other denying, and both theorzlng on
uncertainties, The only way 20 set
tie the question would he by practi-
cal test, covering all competing lines.
and continued for a long time. Are
the railways, the sleeping car com
panles, anu the present patrons OF
sleeping cars, whose interests in the
matter are Identical. willing 10 risk
the experiment, especially having In
mind that It always easy to -'educe
rates, but often impossible to restore
them?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
DANGERS OF 1Ag pusTPAN.
Carpets Should he Rubbed with Damp
Cloths Rather Than brushed.

Carpets Should lie Rubbed with Damp
Cloths Rather Than brushed.
no those who know tho true inwnrdnoss
Of things. tho sight Of n houscniaid brush
Ing dusty carpet IL suggestive OF mnny
evils, Tho death OF Pastoilr has reminded
the world OF what Is constantly present In
tho thoughts Of medical namely,
that, while mcrobc organisms IRE tho great
producers OF disease, dust Is tho great car.
rer Of miGrobo organisms. Now that we
know these things. now that we under
stand that In the quiet hours OF night the
germ laden dust settles down upon tho
floor, It is distressing to find how little
our knowledgchs put to practical use, and
to SOC old customs still unchanged, old
habits which we know to DO destructive
carried ON, and to lind the housemald on
her knees, with her brush and dustpan,
stirring up dust to tho datriment of every
one, and breathing germ laden particles
to her own destruction,
1t needs but small amount of common
ecnsc 10 see TINT II carpets must continue
"A thing greatly TO DO deprecntod-they
should bo rubbed with damp cloth rath-
e. than brushed, and that II, in Difference
10 prejudice, they must BIO brushed this
should be done By covered American
sweeper, with plenty OF damp tea leaves.
OF nll ways of removing dirt from a car
pet, the worst Is by tho use OF the ordi'
nary short brush, which involves tie
housomaid kneclng down in the midst OF
tho dust which sho SO noUdlussly creates
and drawing IL into her lungs with every
breath. For ordinary household use, some.
thing like linoeun, something which can
be washed with wet cloth every mora
l.. a At. -
for the floors, but II carpets must DO, III
II 1t Is impossible to tench tho present gem
GRAFTON the evils Of seeking present com
fort at the expense OF future risks, at lee1t
lot us remember thnt carpets may be wash
ed even where they lie; that, till the day
of washing comes, n closed sweeper Is far
better than q brush, aud that tho worst
form of brush is ono with short handle
British Medical journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

He also understood the dynastlo exclu.
siveness OF Europe. In n sense the houses
of Hanover, OF Hohcnzolcrn and OF Savoy
were pnr, enus In the councils OF royalty,
yet they were ancient princely stocks and
their accession to supreme power had not
shocked ancient prejudice; tho dubious
and blood stained title OF tho car did not
diminish his Influence, for his succession
was not moro Irregular than that OF many
OF Ills predecessors on the soiniorlontal
Russian throne. But TO substitute for tho
Bonrbons tho oldest divine right dynasty
OF Europe, and In tho enlightened west, q
citizen King Of low descent, who bnsod his
claims on popular suffrage, and Success.
iully to assert tho place OF pleboian
among the Olympians, was to brave tho
inneshcd prejudice OF all conservative Eu.
rope and to hurl defiance Mt tho old sys.
ten, than which to millions Of minds none
other was conceivable. 10 roach the goal
lighting was not voluntary choice, but
an absolute necessity, for tho French must
DO lott In no doubt TINT their popular
sovereign was quite as able 10 assert h!s
peernge among kings as any ono OF royal
linoago and ecclesiastical JUNCTION would
De.-"Life of Napoleon by Professor W.
nj. Sloane, In Century
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
NEW YEARS Gil
JUDGE BRYANT PRESENTS n
DER AT PARIS. "
The Convicts who Received ,
Are Many and Are sentene,
for Various CrimsA !

Paris, Tex. Jan. 1.-(Speclai)-,
Bryant this afternoon concluds.
work on the criminal docket u
FEDERAL court for the present
by passing the following sent5
Ben Jackson, assault to kin. n
Tom Randolph, horse theft, : u,
A. w. White. impersonatlns ",
Ger. 3 years; j. b. Gather. horn
2 years; VIM. Putty, robbery. 8 n
W. ). Moore, perjury. 2 years: d.
Anderson. horse theft, 5 YEAR: n
Miiison, hcNi' theft, 2 years:
Oliver, abstracting money Ron !.
Ter, ~ months; Jack Holiey. i
theft. 4 years; Charles Stettlef. h
theft, 4 years: Albert Ewing. In
! year; John Smith, polygamy. n
Ben Barnes, robbery, 4 years: Joh,
l4aughlin, retailing liquor, 1 ycar
a. kelton. horse theft, year,; Il
Mclaughlin, assault to Kill. Il I'd,
Robert Hamilton, assault to n
years; Robert Clark, horse thh
years; George Wood. horse ia
years; VIII Clark, horse theft. 5H
In the colored reform school Il . 4
lehman, Maryland; Martin Kemk
~. years in the Indian reform ~
washington. d. c.; WIN Tfson, Ri
Ing letter belonging 10 snxhsr II
son; Thomas Westmoreland, murt|
HE; Cephas Wright. rnurdef, II
John Wheeler. assault to XII, I'M
Mamie Perkins. mansiaugtx 4
months; VIM. Watson. horse Ut
years: Charles Holloway, buryss
years; q. o. Wilcox, burglar, / n
y. Il. Lawrence, burglary, I ~
Wilson Marker, horse theft, iH
George Aydellot, intercourse viii
under 16, 3 years; Monroe Lar I
assault to kill. years. Benjauik
~, Dick Brown, George Earle, 1
Murphy. Fred Walker William V I
Ben Lawrence and Galena Pom (
ceived jail sentences for lntrvl
liquor In the Territory. An VIII (
sentenced for FIVE years or unx {
be taken to Fort Leavenwcsth I
for longer term go to Columbu {
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02


AFTER thorough investigation OF
he oa'ueshlp TeNas the Official exam
ming committee mas reported that the
oeieets which have been the cause OF
u NUMBER or VeSatlous accidents most
or "hieh nave oeen OF trivial nature,
Gun All De easily renedied. The big
'patueShlp mas at last been proven
success beyond doubt The first ship
DUN at southern port by Southern
morkmon. ana using mechanical power
Furnished by southern company, her
success 10 distinctive triumph OF
southern Workmanship.
for some time the Texas has been
stationed at New York and the vessel
mas undergone a number of trial tests.
on one OF which she showed an average
speed for three hours OF i7.s2 knots an
nour' and the statement has been off,
eiaiy made that the Texas is the fast
est ship OF her class aHoat In order
TO secure the premium Of 800 per horse
power her engines were required to de-
velop over 5000. About 5000 was devei-
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Tho autumn of 1903 and tho spring OF
1874 had seen steady development Of re-.
sources nj Boulognc. IL was tentatively
arranged that French fleet OF ten sail OF
the line under Latouchc-T reyille should
leave Toulon on July 30 as II to reocoupy
Egypt and thus tempt Nelson to follow
with tho hope OF repeating his victory in
tno scenes OF his former exploits. But tho
french admiral was to turn and appear at
noohotort on the bay Of Biscay, Increase
his armament by tho addition to il OF siY
nrst ratio vessels with number of friu.
ntos, aud then. by long detour. arriyo in
the strait OF Dover, as II doubling Cnpo
Clear from tho west MASTERS OF tho chan.
mol Tor SIX hours, we aro masters OF tho
world, wrote the emperor This scbome
was ihwarted by the untinieiy death of The
humirai. Life OF Napoleon, f" by Profess
or W. NJ. Sloane, In Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
GREYS RECEIV|
THE MEMBERS OF A FAMouif
FANNY ENTERTAIN
A Valuable Fling Is Presented \
stonewnil Greys to CAN !
Sterling Price. "

Dallas. Tex, Jan. i.--(specian
ex-membcrs OF the famous ~
Greys, a military company ~
In Dallas twenty years ago. en-"
ed their friends at the court n0'
day with a reunion. con'I
among the guests were ex-msm
the Lamar Rifles. a contempon
ganizatlon with the Stonewm
Camp Sterling Price, EXON
veterans. Eggnogg and otna Y
ments were served. IA
A feature OF the program n
Presentation by the Stonewr
to Camp Sterling Price OF Y,
the first Texas infantry In ~
crate army. This nag was E
to the Stonewnll Greys by "
ham In 1877, The Stonewai! VI
longer having an nrganizauo \
the flag over to Camp stenn
Major Charles L. Martin "
presentation speech, and os~
l.. Cabell received the nag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

II have put q luncheon Of bread and
roast chicken In your valiso," said the
good wife rs she bade her husband fare.
well u do not think tho food thcy pro-
vide on tho trains Is healthy"
Tho next day sho received letter CON
tanning the following;
My dear, the luncheon was excellent
but was greatly surprised to lind TINT
tho chicken had laid two hard boiled eggs
on the way. New York Sun,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
oYPsYlNe

nm gypsy-didu't you knowi-
FREQ as the daisies or winds that blow,
Picking my fruit rs the squirrels do,
Eoaining tho woods and the pastures through
Having no care for the hotrs that ny.
Leaving all that to the by and by.
Darkness and hunger will come at last
And gypsy md rypsying be past.
Frank II. Sweet In Donahoo'a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Subscribers in any part of the city
who fall to receive the Daily Gazette
at any time will confer favor by
notifying the city circulator at the
Gazette office. He viii. upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise. I'm
mediately deliver copy OF the cur
rent number of the paper. when q sub.
seriber has be.n overlooked by car
rier. d. t. GOPHER.
City Calculator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
A CHURCH WEDDING.
Mr.. Christinn ana Miss Ennis Arc
Married Mt Abilene.

Abilene. Tex, Jan, 1.--(speclnl -
Mr.. James Christian of Baird and Miss
sallie Ennis OF this city were married
last night AT o'clock at the Baptist
ceremony. Both OF them have a host
OF friends here. who wish them a long
ana happy life. They left on the $50
train for Baird. their future home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
This is the last reduction
photos, $500. Deane.


The International route 10 ~ ~
with the IL, and I. c. and ng
route Is running q daily nns
man sleepers between hap1
Fort Worth and San Antonie
tion is made at Garrett BY n
to and from Dallas, formlnS x
route between points N trsr
~ Nevic0 L7rein, srd cor.,I
hanging last night. lie recsulY 4.
to an estate OF $780, 900 left him Y X
$. Vincent Trip. founder OF W.
vator In New York. II Ia beps'>,<
responsibilities attached to tne VI
ling Of this money affected his w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
WORKING ron IRRIGATION.
Dundee Lumber Yard. Has n New
Manager.

Dundee, Tex. Jan. .--(specisi.)-Mr.
Van. Trees. manager OF the Bowman
lumber yard a, Jolly, has moved to
this place and has control OF the yard
The irrigation corps is now at work
In the vicinity OF Dundee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

st. Louis put up something like $780,
900 to secure the Republican convention
but If reports are true her people ex-
pect to make their money back with
usurious interest from the delegates
Parlors for uso as the headquarters or
candidates range in price from $3.50 to
$500 per day and hotel managers pro-
pose to charge Sc piece for cots, from
six to ten OF which are to be placed in
one room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Paris, Jan. 1.-The Estaffette. refer
ring to the Venezuela situation, today
Gays: I'VE have seen the results OF The
intervention OF Russia. Germany nnd
France In the Chna.Japanose dlffi-
Guilty, Why should they not adiudi-
cate the difference between Grnat
Britain and Venezuelan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

and W. T. Lee win erect a large
livery stable on East Main street.
The gins will soon shut down. as the
cotton has about all been gathered.
The wife OF DR.. J. +. McCarty has
pulmonary troubles. and Is very sick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

The storm waves will reach this
meridian and the other changes will
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours OF
?, IN. OF the dates given below:
January 2-Modernting.
January 3-warmer
January 4-rhreatenIng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
The international Route q. q q. n.
Railroad.)

Through sleepers daily between Kan
Nas Clty. Fort Worth and San Antonio
wa Hearne. with which immediate
connections are made at Ennis to and
TAYLOR. Austi- San nn,onlo I.arSo
and points In Marica
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
TEMPLE OF LABOR.
Dedicated mt Omaha Under Labor
Union Auspices.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 1.-The Temple
OF Labor was dedicated today by
omaha workmen under the auspices OF
the Central Labor union. The quarter
devoted to labor interests was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. Sig
nihcant features OF the reception was
the presence of the a. Il. Z. Hum
dreds OF workmen visited the temple,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
An brown Is IN rnIsoy
lie Is Arrested for the Killing of
Price DcachnIu

comanche, Tex. Jan. 1.-(speoiaI y
Ab Brown. who Killed Price Beaoham
az party In the country christmas
night, was arrested and Imprisoned
here by Sheriff Foster. ""'' ''V"'u
Tho Comanches Arc still huiId,ry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

"erent Scott, doctor" exclaimed tho
man In The chair. You've pulled out the
wrong toothl"
so 1 hays, replied tho dentist regret.
iuliy. well, | can't charge you anything
LOT pulling that tooth, and Pm out lust
a. Ihat $ what man gets for being in a
hurry. "-Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

People in Chicago who were awaken
ed by the powder explosion n few
nights ago felt no uneaslness, as they
mlstook the sound for the bursting OF
the Morrison boom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Senator Voorhees, compares the Mon
roe doctrine to the declaration of inde-
pendenee. The latter document was
not exactly In accordance with Euro
pean ideas OF international law. but II
was finally accepted by everybody.