davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
Epworfb League Conference san
Antonio. Tex, Aprii ii-I7.

For the above occasion tho NJ, X.
a. 4. will sell tickets April 10 and H.
limited for return to April 10 AT rate Of
S. for the round trip. In connection
with this meeting We will run ppeclal
train, leaving Fort Worth Of S:35 a, M.
April u, where Il will pick IN the npe-
ciai oars previously set out 10 DC
decorated. and arrive al San Antonio
ut p. M Those who prefer cnn use
the regular train service on selling
dates. An extension OF limit nan be
secured by dcporiflng tickets With tao
agent OF the trrfninti line II san An.
tonic for the benefit OF those who de-
Hre "a participate " -
ranged for Afcxico City fs?1, Monterey
tss50) and Rockpnrt Corpus Christi or
Arnnsas Pass. IS round trim.
Returning the special VIII lcnvc San
Antonio on the morning of April is
ma stop about two hours NJ Austin 10
that dplteater and visitors may view
the capitol take street chr ride to
ne greet dam and have a sail on Lake
J. NJ coaffsR.
r p g. q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

( YQrk, April 2.-clearIngs. sllo.-
}; hplances, ss.907. 03s. Money on
ru|lat 3 1900 per cent; last loan.
sed lat Q 1904 per cent. Prime
|ntilf paper. 1906 1-2. Sterling
nke Arm with actual business in
RS bills at 1888 3-4G4.s9 for de-
and s4.S7 3-f@4.sS for sixty days.
d rates. Sass 1-20LS9 and $3.50 10
<>0fnmercial bills. st.S7. Mexl-
o1lars. "a 1-2. Silver certificates,
40 Bar silver. Csc. Govern
and railroad honda arm. States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

New orleans, April --Cotton--ouiet
and steady Aiiddilng, 3-tc; low mid
ding. s-iec; good ordinary, 1-sc:
net receipts. 1861; gross. 1870; exports
20 Great Britain. 1870; 20 continent.
1920; fnlcs, So. stock, 20i.9S5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
j. CONFER,
" q Il. 4
THE sHANLgY noxAL KITCHEN

THE HHANLTY 00NAL KITCHEN
CABINET
VIII he introduced into Fort Worth
next week. Remember this cabinet har
not boon seen In Fort Worth yer This
cahlret II ant. innusc md bug proof
Table ana ell combined, mndc Or sheet
steel and pit together with cnftlnRs
W. only nsk you e WHIT until you see
II before bnefns aarthinr for the pnr-
Pose. II win be manufactured IN your
cily. rnc0rrnae horrf tnfcrrrigc. Re
member, * naF never heen on exhibit
slon here yet but win be nest week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

don. April 2-consols for money
-i6; do for the account. 1903 1916.
tliVcr. 81 f-sd per ounce Money
D ocnt. The rate OF dIscoun: in
gen market for short and three
~ nllls. 5-sdll-iG per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Galveston. April 2.--spot cotton quiet
but steady and unchanged Mlddling.
7 3-ac. Sales l76: receipts. 1872. ex-
ports, 271O; stock. bi,662
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

<xorie. April s.-Total sales OF
n <oqay were 1878 shnrea, In
tH Amercan tobacco $4,000; Anne
s'<eHr. li.s00; st. Paul, h2O0: I'M
'1c{iIc. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

St Louis. April --Cotton-Qulct:
oi9; shipments. sios stock. 5T.i95.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
cAzETTE, FoRT worm, FRIDAY Arm 3, 1896

5W2e; clean sales. eio; quiet, ordinary
10 good, 24L Tomorrow Is to be hoil.
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

FOR sALE--we have severai trnots
OF land. 100 acres each, all ffst-clnss
black wnxy roll and Ia eight miles or
Fort Worth rhiA land " pri.ltle with
timber In two miles Water can he
had In surface wells in twenty feet
and nrteRipn wells In 800 feet Rail-
rpad station. church and school In twD
miles. Price $50 per acre. PARTIES go-
iuR on the land, building houser And
putting ono-half In cultivation need not
pay anything but interest az s per
cent untii the ist day OF January. fsgS.
Long time given
zoo acrcs Ia mlieA west OF Fort
Worth and In one mile OF school ard
Church. 100 acres IN cultivation. ~
acres In pasture and 40 acres in wood.
Good Groom frame house, bnjn ana
outhoufcs. Wen ana creek water.
Price $1,000. Extra terms
40 acres OF fine black loan land in
ten miles south OF Fort Worth. All
fenced. tank on II but no house and all
pssturn 80 per acre. Extra easy
tormn.
Blocks OF 10 ncres each or more in
one mile OF the city and Oh good pliSed
roads. Sandy loan noil. flne for gard
ening,. $40 TO $40 per acre. Long time;
enny terms
Several nice residence lots on wcst
Side and on street car line. 5000 ench;
any kind OF payments az per cent In
tercst.
Nice cottage rooms. stable, rio:
lot 90 by 100 feet. south front: $3.50,
Easy terms, This IN hear cnr line In
Union Depot addition,
On East Fourth street nice fve-rocrn
cottage and lot 20 By 100 feet. south
HUFFMAN & CO.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

RecysTFBED JERSEY Burf~-lkc
Fryof. z5.9:5. A. J. c. g, standV - our
yards We Solicit the hesi COWS n p 81
Tint made ~ ihs ou1eel % butter wv
woeik. FnIt stock Yards. Leuda afrezt
). !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Our new line OF baby buggieB In in
and we expect you TO come aud zee
them. Maddox, Ellison a. Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

FOR SALE--L-rocn house and lot on
West Side, price 1890. tlo0 cash. bai-
nncc monthly; s-room hpnse and tbt
South Side. price $3.50. your own tenun:
2-story business house. rents for Si25
monthly. very. very cheap. knight a
blackburn, No. EOS Houston 1T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

ROOM and board wanted in private
family near Gazette office. Address d.
A.. care Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

BUY A HOME on the South side. the
healthy and airy portion Of the c ".
Thrce-room house and lot $500. 500
cash and SIS monthly; A-rODm houae
and tot 1900. 5000 cash and SIS MONTH
Is; Groom frame house. two porches,
corner lot, large barn, east front, cleo
ti1clty, water near high school and
car lines price $1,000. easy terms NJ.
l.. Chambers, III Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

FOR SALE Choice farm and ranch
lands In all sections OF tho state. call or
write FOR descriptive price list ana
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

TO Northumberland garden Mt
Riverside. for part cash and city prop
erty, one half block. blocks from
Main street. for farms or reeldencc
Knight & blackburn. No. 2Os Houston
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

sTANFrELp stain OF pit games chick
ems at bargain: eggs. III per 10. few
good stays for 80 each. Jan BYRD.
Ranger. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

FOR sALri.-A few good bargains In
city property. Call on mo before buy
Ink. 4. D, Carpenter, eos Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Choice chociar and McAicgf<r co,si
IN carload lots for H4ie by Niliitni
Noble. s.lss agent. South McAiestsf.
a. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

FOR RENT--storc. finest location In
the city for first-clans market Also 4
room 2-story house. furnished. ~. l.,
Chambers. III Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

reported from the Unlon stock ynris.
Fat steers. s2.559s. feeders. s22J0
as. in good demand: atocsers. 81 800
2.25; stays. 81 .h0ffl rs: hrlla, 81 sOs0i "a
good fat cows, s220nc 20; medium
cows, $l.boI1.ao; heifers, s292s5; veal,
calves, $25Off350.
Fat hogs-HeayleS. 50. 20Q3 45: good
demand; fat mast hogs. q 7bfps0o. light
fat hogs s2,750s.25: good demand: wa
fat hogs. s2.901320. In good demand:
Feeder hogs. no demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

A JOB and newspaper plant tonly mi
mus the cylinder press) for sale cheap
Will accept $3.50 or 5000 cash pay
mont, balance good time. Paul Beau
mont, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

FOR EXCHANGE SO, 900 clean stock
OF merchandlse; wei located. for n good
block land farm. ID. s. Hare. Fort
Worth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
veNFz.lgi.AN COMMISSION.

It is ex pected that the Venezuelan Commits
sion will accomplish good deal this week.
No officers have as yet been announced, but
there arc a large number Of names under con-
sideratiun. Justice Brewer states that 1t will
be the purpose of the Commission 10 proceed
as rapidly as possible, and 1T is hoped that he
findings will be ready for presentation to the
President in three months. IL is not believed
that a visit TO Venezuela will be necessary,
and Il is thong CHIT that all the work can be done
here. In the meantime q good many maps
and documents OF value to the Commission
are Icing arranged for their use, aud somo
interesting and important correspondence VIII
he laid before it, including a copy OF that which
passed between the British Foreign Ofiiee and
Guzman Blanco, Dictator Of the Republic lO
years ago. This is said to contain some testi-
m0ny damaging 10 the British contention.
There is one letter alone which shows that
Great Britain, in 1874, renowned any claim
she may have originally put forward over terri
tory in dispute, and this document is now III
possession OF the Ecne zuelau Foreign Office.
The boundary she now claims IS that which
she disowned authority over in 1874. There
are said 10 be also other letters 10 strengthen
this Governments efforts To show that she has
for years gradually added large tracts beyond
the boundary line claimed years ago aud al
lowed by Fegezuela.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
Turkey Saws No.

Relating to the proposed visit of tho Red
Gross Society to Armenia, there to endeavor to
relieve the situation of the unfortunates. the
Turkish Legation has given out the following
official communication
The imperial Government WI not permit
any distribution among his subjects, in his
own territory. by any foreign society indi-
viduals, however respectable the same may be
las for instance, the Red Cross Society, of
money collected abroad Such interference no
independent Government has ever allowed, es-
pecialy when the collections are ma q on the
strength of speeches delivered in public meet
jngs by irrecOncilable enemies Of the Turkish
race and religion, and on the basis of false ac-
cusatious that Turkey regulates.
Besides the Sublime Porte is mindful of
the true interests of his subjects and, distin-
gushing between the real state of things and
the calumnes and wild exaggerations Of in
terested or fanatical parties, WILL as il has done
heretofore under its own legitimate control,
alleviate the wants of all Turkish subjects,
living in certain provinces, irrespective OF
creed or race.
Secretary Pullman said: "The treaty the
Society holds with Turkey provides that 1t
shall be admitted into the country at all MT
tional affairs of bloodshsd. The last time the
Society figured to any extent in Turkey was
during the Turko- Russian war. when both the
Russian aud the Turkish Societies were on the
battlcfelds.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
MAJOR RRMES,S DIFFICULTY.

The case arising out Of the sensational arrest
of Maj. George A. Armes had srqual last week
in accession of the District Court Of Appeals
overruling rhe order of Judge Bradley who
had released Armes on writ OF habeas corpus, and
ordering his rearrest and that he be remanied
to military custody, Armes doubtless will
appeal the case To the Unfted States Supreme
Court. In its opinion on the case the Court OF
Appeals says that Judge Bradley's action was
erroneous and should be reversed with costs.
1t directs him 10 vacate his order discharging
Armes orders that q warrant be issueh Tor
Armes's rearrest and that he then i've remanded
TO the custody Of Col Cldssou. Of the Washing
ton Barracks Mai Armes is retired Army
Officer with the rank Of Captain. and Gen. Scho-
iiled's order for his arrest based on an
alleged insulting aud vituperative letter sent
by A rmes denouncing the General OF the Army.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
BROKE TIE TOBACCO
TRUST.
Tobacco Manufacturers Losing Ten Mil
lions a Year.
Great Excitement I'm st. Louis-No Possibility
of Preventing Still Greater Loss in '96.

Great Excitement i'm ST. Louis-No Possibility
of Preventing Still Greater Loss i'm '96.
ST. LouIs-[Speeial. Jan. Ia Col VIM. Kir-
cboff. General Western Manager of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, has been a user of tobacco
all his life and for years has smoked as many
as twenty cigars daily. After using few boxes
of No-To- Bac, tho desire for tobacco is COM
pleiely gone. and he is wonderfully improved
in health. His cure is attracting a great deal
Of attention and comment and many promi-
ncnt st. Louis business men are following his
example People are just waking up to the
fact that the continued use of tobacco is very
injurious.
An interview with Mr. II. L. Kramer. the
originator Of -Bac develops the fact that
within three years it has reached an enormous
sale. almost entirely upon mort alone. Over
one million boxes OF No-To-Bac have been sold,
and 300, 600 tobacco-users cured. AT the present
rate No.To-Bac will cure in '96 from 200, 900 to
800, 600 and as Mr. Kramer says, 1t is always
the worst cases that want n cure; those who
have cbewcd and smoked from boyhood-some
of them thirty, forty and fly years, and we
even have records of cures after sixty years OF
tobacco using. So you can that if they are
spending an average of 5000 a year (thls is a
small amount), the cure OF 200, 900 tobacco users
in '96 would result in the loss Of the sale OF
tobacco amounting to over Sl0,0OO,OO0 which
will be saved to the cured"
No-To- BAG is truly a medical wonder. for it
not only destroys the desire for tobacco, but in
vigorates the nervous system and marvelously
increases weight and strength. Like all great
successes, No-To- Bac has many limitations aud
substitutes, and the public should he warned
against them. No-To. Bac is the original to-
bacro habit cure, and is sold under an absolute
guarantee to cure the tobacco habit. be your
own druggist.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
A WONDERFUL PICTURE.

There has been, on exhibition for several
days, at Veerhoff's Galleries, 1917 street,
Washington, WONDERFUL picture, which has
attracted crowds of arL-lovers. 1t is " Le
Forgeron," -"Ths1 Blacksmith by Hubert
L. De Lorme French painter, who died in
1894. 1t represents ii stalwart French black
smith, in wooden shoes, standing at his forge
and working the fellows. All the details of
the figure and of theysilop are marvclonsly ac-
curate, and the pose of the man and his express
sion arc wildly true to life. But the wonder
ful part of the picture is the management OF
the light. That from the fire shines in the
most natural way upon his body. face, and
sialwart arms. the SHARKS fly upward rs if
truly alive, the daylight in the shade of the
walls is subdued and exquistely natural,
while the golden sunlight streams in through
the windows. Nothing absolutely true to
nature was ever before seen on canvas. Great
efforts are being made to have the picture
taken through the cities Of the interior for OK.
hibition, but the risks OF subiecting work of
such value to the accidents of railroad travel
stands in the way.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
VETERANS IN THE CITY.
T. B. Taught 4th Ill. Cav, Deadwood, S. ID.
BRIEF NEWS.

Strong reinforccments Of troops are going to
the island of ForInosa in order to assist in pac-
flying that territory.
a decree has been gazetted prohibiting the
export from France or the French colonies of
warike munitions intended for the Island OF
Culla.
In ST. Petersburg it is reported that Japan
has offered free and unlimited anchorage to
Russian warshps IN all japanese harbors, with
"A view of diveitiug Russia from her intention
of acquiring harbor in Corea.
Hundreds of people have been killed by
recent earthquakes in Persia.
Tho Tennessee State Board of Health has
solicited the Federal authorities to put an end
TO the passing 10 and fro along the Mississ ppi
River of negroes, from places where smallpox
is epidemic
Maj Clarence Past, U.S.A., who was detailed
to succeed the late Gen. Poe, Corps OF En-
gineers, in important Government public
work on the Great Lakes died at his home in
New York City, Jan. g. He was native of
New York, born in 1914, and had performed
much MISUNDERSTANDING work In the
South aud West.
p. A. b. Widener and William l.. Elkins,
who have contrpiled street railway lines in
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, and Pitts
burg announce that they are about to retire
from active participation in street railway
affairs in all cities except New York.
The Tradesmen's National Bank, one of the
oldest and strongest banks in Philadelphia, has
been bought by syndicate OF capitalists,
headed by Richard Y. Cook, of the Guarantee
Trust Company, and George II. Earle, jr., OF
the Finance Company. Mr.. Earle will succeed
Frank c. Rogers as President.
1t is estimated by the city authorities that
Brooklyn, n. V, has now population of over
l. 1885, 600.
Ex-Chief of Police of New York City Thomas
Byrnes has returned from Europe. lie il
looking well, and there is no truth in the re-
po,t that he was seriously sick and likely tt
| die.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
AT THE SOLDIERS, HOME.
Installation Ceremonies and Campfire at
Henry wis on Post.

Henry wills Oh Post.
Henry Wilson Post, the members Of which
are inmates of the United States Soldiers
Home, is ono Of the fiourishing Posts OF the
Department of the Potomac, GAR. 1t had a
public installation of Us officers, and Camp.
fire afterward, on Wednesday evening Of last
week The installation was conducted by Cot.
L. j. Sweet, os Post 90 with graceful aDiness.
The Campfire was presided over very happily
by Mai. Samuel Stratton, also Of Post 20, who
has rare talents for snch work. great crowd
was present, aud admirable speeches were male
by Col. j.. + Bumpus. formerly of the 57th
Pa; Col. Il. w. Blue, Ccngressman-at-large from
Kansas; Hon. J. D. Hicks, representative from
Pennsy lvania; Maj. Alex. Mcdowell, Clerk of
the House of representatives; Capt. Il. r..
Russell, Sergeant-at-Arms; Col. John Tracy
Representative from Missouri Senior Vico
Commander Howlitt. Junior Vice Commander
Chambers, and others. Maj. Stratton. OH be-
half of the Post, presented Commander Moore.
who had been reelected n handsome watch and
chain, accompanying the gift with fine eulogy
OF the Commanders work for the Post to which
Commander Moore made all appropriate re-
Spouse.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
John a, RAWLiNS POST.

John A. Rawlins Post. / Department of the
Potomac, which is one OF the oldest Posts la
The Order, had its installation and Campfire last
Friday evening aud a whole souled. er joyabie
time. as is the custom with Rawins Post. Tho
installation was conducted by Col. Il. j. Sweet,
OF Post 90, aud the Campfire was admirably
presided over by Comrasle A. S. Taber of
Post !. Species were made by Corporal Jas.
Tanner Licut Lucien Young, u. s. N;
Col. s. s. Yoder, Past mmander-in-Chief,
u. " u. John McEIroy, and others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
PENSION BILL,

The Pension Appropriation Bill was reported
10 the House last week. The bill carries an
appropriation OF SAL. 3D., 500, which: is about
the sum appropriated last year, and estimated
iy the Commissioners OF Pensions TO be neccs-
szry. The principal change was dropping tho
legislative provision proposed by w. A. Stoue,
OF Pennsylvania, that no pension should be re-
duccd, suspended, or dropped except for fraud
established by United States Court. The
provision that when am application is rejected
Tor infofmality and pension secured by sub
sequent application it shall date from the first
application was retained rs WAS the provision
that widow in establishing her claim to {,
pension under the act Of June q, 1890. need
not prove that she is without other means OF
support than her daily labor, but to this was
ADDED that "she shall prove that her net in
come does not exceed 500 per annum."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

hmado Chaves, Territorial Superintendent
of Public Instruction OF New Mexico, has
offered to supply land free of all cost for the
colonization of Armenians. In western Nalen-
cia County along the line of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, Mr. Chaves has extended
land interests. and he proposed 10 place at the
DISPOSAL of the Chicago Armenian Association
all the land it may desire for q COLONY, up TO
800 600 acres
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cas.oria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

simple frock / am afraid perhaps you
may be very tired of simple frocks, but they
are so much prcrtier, ard so much easier to
make than elaborate ones Well, this simple
one is of black net or chiffon or grenadine over
silk or satin OF brirht hue-green, red yellow,
blue-whatever hest suits the complexion of
nv lady Tho gown made with low neck and
short sleeves. as pictured, has band of black
velvet at tho neck, which makes soft line
against the skim The full front is laid in a
big peat with fulncss either side of 1t, and a
slight bagginess at the belt. The sleeves are
laid in a Gan-Iil,e pleat Mt the shoulder top.
The gown may have yoke and seeves-from
the elbow to the wrist-of black velvet.
~
A dainty froek of black serge was made to be
worn with collar and cuffs of the valenciennes
lace. aud insertion made into pOints-twO at
the throat and enc on each cuff The black
and white was very demure, and at the same
time fetching" Demure arrangements al
ways are fetching, though they should not be.
xAs
EDITOR BETTER HALF: With my father,
am a reader and admfrer of The NATIONAL
tribune aud offer suggestion for baking
notatoes which may be new to some Of the
housewives.
Put the potatoes in boiling water, let them
boil five minutes drain, remove to the oven,
and see how quickly they will bake.-HA Attic
NJ. KELSEY.
We have often spoken OF the delicate flavor
that orange.juice gives to other fruits: straw
berries, especially, being delicious served with
orange-iuice and sugar Here is a recipe for
"banana salad" as it IS ealled-though
salad" never seems proper name for des-
sert. Slice the fruit, place generous layer
in deep glass dish, and sprinkle with
powdered sugar and little fnely-crushed
ice Add another layer of bananas, more sugar,
and more ice. Continue in alternate layers
until sufficient quantity is prepared. Make
dressing of orange juice, sweetened, and ia
yored with little vanilla to taste. Pour over