davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Sherman, Is visiting at the home OF J.
J, Nunnaly, 5ii East Fourth street
Twenty pounds granulHted sugar FOR
one dollar today ut Great A. and l..
Tea Co, 7O3 Main street
Mr.. y. wolisteln senior member OF
the firm Of II, Brann X Co, Mrs, 4,
Wollsteln and daughter are In the city.
Ralston'a Health Flour at Turner &
Dlngees.
John L. Ward. president of the Texas
Southern base bah league, will so to
Waco today to look after the interests
OF the game there,
Three pounds OF fine Java and Mocha
coffee for one dollar at Great a. &P.
Tea company 700 Main street
Young man you should never go to
bed owing amy man a cent"
Who're would / sleep, father7'-De-
troit News.
l0-quurt galvanized iron bucket given
with each pound of Thea-Nectar. A. 8
j. baking powder or A. & p. spices to-
day. Candy free to all. The great A.
g. =. Tea Co. 70S Main.
The county commissioners were oc-
cupled yesterday in allowing claims
and auditing reports,
For sale-Improved and unmim.
proved city and farm property, by A.
d. Carpenter. 200 Main.
The following marriage license WINS
Issued yeste day; Thomas Burphey
teol) to MISC Alice Fisher (col)
Given today with eacS p,und ~ Thea
Nectar tea, A. g. 4, baking powder o.
A. +. spices a lo-quart galvanized
great A, & p. Tea Co.. 70s Main.
Glen Walker IL having an artoslan
wen bored at the rear OF the building
that stands at the northwest corner OF
sixth and Mnia. The well Is about 200
foe; deep now. l. win be sunk to n
gcn'h OF 800 feet, 1t IL not the linton.
tion TO secure flow OF water, and A
pump VIII be placed In the well.
Twenty pounds iqHnuluted sugar for
one dollar today az Great A. and p. Tea
Co, 1903 Main street,
CAPTAIN Tom West, Colonel I pe,or
Smith and Judge A. NJ Carter Iefl las,
nlfht for Galveston to attend the
sound money convention.
GeorBe l.. Cans tnerni dlrcofnr mn
emhalmer Fun assortment OF under.
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes an nsressnr,
requirements No. 81 West Weather.
X. n Guthrie Des Mnincs. Iowa "
clemens s. i.ouis. C, W, Walton, Jr
and y A. Davis. nj Reno. okla. TohH
Dixon Rockwell CITY. Ia. and r.
henson. Chloneo were among the
Thc old.toshion water mill Graham
flour Mt Turner s Dingee's.
Two Harvard Graduates-Rev. DR.
p'scord~Why dear Jack. am glad to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Three pounds OF fine Java and Mocha
coffee for one dollar at Great A. q r.
Tea company. 7o3 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Rev. 8. +. Chandler OF Austin college,
Sherman. IL visiting at the home OF j.
J. Nunnally, 5i4 East Fourth street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
IN AND ABOUT
FORT WORTH

see you. You are looking so well. What
have You been duinG2
Jack scraggs-P Pitching for league
ing2
Dlscord- Preaching for chapel at
$500 u year.-reXas Strings.
Biggs-G am so stout that I know ex-
erclsc would do me lots OF good.
pame-rhen why don't you get out
aud shovel the snow on the walk?
Biggs That's not eXercise that's
work.-New York Truth.
Munyon's Remedies are sold In Fort
Worth by j. +. Nicks * Co.. druggists.
The finance committee OF the city
council mas under consideration the
proposition of the insurance companies
In regard TO II rcadiustment Of the
rates The committee Will formulate
It's recommendation and present them
to the council for action Tuesday
night.
| Mrs. v. Stewart and Mrs W. L. Com
| mings are visiting relatives In Denton
| this week.
wanted-A good patent right man to
sell territory. Address Il. C. Leedy. Fort
Worth. Tex.
"Johnr ie. dpI r." said his mother who
| was trying to lnculcate a lesson In in
dustry. what do you suppose mamma
| would do for you " you came to her
| one day and told her that you loved
your lcssons2' Lick me for telling
les" said her dear little Johnnie with
the franhl,ss OF youth.-Odds and
Ends
The comic valentine In all It's hilarious
ness was extremely prevalent in the
| city yesterday.
Jack Ford-Dll you see that girl cut
me then?
Frank wilcox-I rotlced that she did
not bow
Jack Portland yet saved her life.
Frank WilcnN How
jack FOrd--Wc wore engaged, and
finally she said she'd rather die than
marry me, 30 | let her off.--Exchange,
Mr. Clarence Wallace and Miss Katie
Lcdhetter we're married yesterday af-
tcrnoon by Rev. Horace Bishop at his
parsonage,
AN demand for my client" shout
cd the attorney, In the voice OF man
who was pnld for It, "is justicel" TIN
very sorry ! can't accommodate YOU -
replied the Judge. but the law won't al
low me TO give him more than fourteen
yearsW-Cincinnau Enquirer,
The handsome young mon who pre-
sides over tho destinies Of the Ga2ctte's
mailing department yesterday received
n valentine which appeared to criticlse
his musical proclvItlcs.
isn't this lovely new edition OF
Byrnn's works." New edition? Why,
thought Byron, was dead.
Courier Journal,
DIR. FrPnk Mullins, spcciolist eye. ear
catnrrh OF the nose and throat Scott
Harold building, corner Fifth and
Main. Glussea accurately iltted.
Secretary Of Patriotic order-"sS you
want to Join usi DO you think you can
fulnll the duties of our glorious or
der Applcnnt--"G don't know, but
! can whistie My Country, Ills OF
Thee. out of slght"--EXchange.
Maggie Moore und Ida May Savage
, were Dned six dollars each In the police
, court for the usual improprietles.
Ncast--''I believe In battle the must
clans always go to the rear?" Grim
sonoeal-"Gcs. and that is the reason
so many wolld-ho soldiers think they
would be willing to face the music."--
Nonlters Statesman,
Do you like good buttcr7 Extra fancy
.-...,. ."S,t ueuGlous and
better than any other on the market.
Guaranteed to suit the most fastidlous
1ther on your table. For sale by J. T.
luther. 200 West weatherford street
Phone 200,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
The nrmnnd Grnntrd

st. Paul. Mimi Feb. ls-Three roads,
80 ''s'rrro Great Western. the Wis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

ShHHr Trcrs
Planted and guaranteed by
BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

chants from Dublin and Comanehe'
were here yesterday en- route TO kan-
sas City and St Louis to purchase
goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Twenty pounds graduated sugar for
one dollar today at Great A. and T.
Tea Co. 7O3 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

The literary society OF the Walker
nigh school met yesterday and arrnng,
ed for u program which viii be render,
sd at the school building on February
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

DO you like good buttcr1 Extra fancy
Z. ..-s, trttt. ueuCluus ana
better than any other on the market.
Guaranteed TO suit the most fastidlous,
Order pound and you viii use no
1ther on your table. For sale by J. Il.
Luther, 200 West Weatherford street.
Phone 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Three pounds OF fine Java and Mocha
coffee for one dollar At Great a. & T..
Tea company, 700 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

John L. Ward. president of the Texas
Southern base bah League, will 80 TO
Waco today to look after the interests
OF the game there,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Biggs-T am so stout that know ex-
erclsc would do me lots OF good.
pame-rhcn why don't you get out
aud shovel the snow on the walk
BiggB -Thats not exercise; that's
work New York Truth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Young man You should never go to
bed owing amy man a cent"
Where would sleep, fatherT'-De-
troit News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

lo.quurt galvanized iron bucket given
with each pound OF Thea Nectar. A. g.
j. baking powder or A. & p. spices to-
day. Candy free to all The great A.
a. +. Tea Co. 7OS Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

j. L, Mitchell left Inst nlFht FOR New
Orleans on u ten days business trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

see you. You are looking so we'll What
have YOU been donE2
Jack Scraggs- Pitching for q league
club at 5000 year. What are you do
ing2
misunderstanding for n chapel at
$500 year.-reXas Strings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Hungry Hogarty, did you fee
when dat old farmer fired de load o
buckshni ut your" Ragged uaggard-
Felt like things was comm my way
Puck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Mr. l.. y, Hunt OF Queen City, Texas,
Is n Fort Worth. the guest OF his
brother A. A. Hunt. OF tho Carter Bat.
tie grocer company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

The following marriage license was
issued yeste day; Thomas Burphey
(eolD TO Miss Alice Fisher (col.)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Hicginbotham Bros, Messrs. Greer
and ST. clair and several other nsr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

He was proposing 70 the Boston girl,
and In tho fervor of his plea he leaned
over her nnxiously. Pardon me-" she
said; ARE you not getting a trifle too
parsimonlous "Parsimonious? no
Hasped, yes" she said; "or. as the
vulgar would put II, close r--Phiiadel-
phia Record,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Munyon's Remedies are sold In Fort
Worth by j. r. Nicks ~ Co.. druggists.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

Junta A Lamar anal In trust 70 SECURE the pay
ment cg his promissory note; datee Sfiseifi, -
-. Is9e. for the sum Of eight hundrei deliats'
$500 payable 10 tho order OF the Colorado -
rurities company on the hrst day OF hciHoft =
lse7. toeetheF with Interest thgres,a s.iai
ally. shown BY ten coupons for thirty : = . ae-
lars each. attached 70 said note and FAY able ~
spectiyeiy on the first days Of April std uciou-t
Of each year with interest thereon after due NJ
two per cent PER month, and whereas, said dlcd
Of trust provides that in ease 81 detauit N we
!ssIat Of .9id note or any par, Ssfs Ssss
OF taxes, the whole ot the prineips sain ss.laisi
by said deed. and The interest thert.an
the option Of the holder Of said indnbtsiness
at once become dpe and payable. and that y
then shall Be lawful for the said trnstec or his
successor in trust after having advertised such
sale thirty days in ncNspai'er puhhsasa "a ii,S H
county whore sAtd premises ar stsnAteS u, ~ 49, ~,
said premises or any part thcr7of and Al w
right and equity o. redemption q The said
Irantor. his heirs, executors, Adnsnistr.iots or
assigns therein at public NsrdGe 70 tAr hisnsst
bidder for cash and
Whereas. default has been made In the pay
rnent % two Of the intercs. coupons das APril APril.i
1880 and isai. and the legal holder 81 said note
has declared the whole q said p11netfal tull
and interest due and payable. and has rnl ueste'i
the sale Of said promises b. virtue u said de-d
OF trust and .
trust tha. Ia ease of the death. inability or ~
fusal of the said Henry j. Ndrich, trustee e
act AZ any time when action may b fe'1uired
for the execution Of the trusts uizdef said deru
81 trust thea the legal holder of said note. may
BY writing duly aekno~ledsed anpotn, a SOC
eessor in trust to the said Bcar5 =. Adrieh ;
ard
Whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrieh is Ahseut
from the stair Of Colorado ard unable 30 act
and has refused 10 act a. said trnziaa. and The
legal holder of said note has hy = writing duly
Acknowledged appointed and substituted tke
under<iened W. W. Dale 3 trustee To act sue
cessot of said Henry }. Atdrieh nov. ;hsFeferr
by virtue Of the authority and pq~efs vested ~
me aforesaid, will In pursuanoe 81 the bro
visions ~ said trust di sell al public aueiich
at thc fremont street front door ~ the court
house ia the city Of Denver. ArapRh,~H county
and state OF Colorado On Wednesday, the sth day
Of March A. u. fs2d. at the hour Of tfty minutes
PAST ten clock. m. the above described real
estate. ta@ethar with and including ore water
right No. II of the La JanfA and Lamar canal
and any and AL other water rirh;s and tTrtgat.
ing priviieses used for the irrtsaiioa uf skit
lsud 10 the highest bidder for cash. Tor the par
pose of paying the inaebteibess above men-
TONED and costs
". W. DALE.
Successor In Trust.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
An Appeal.

Published BY request
The ladies OF the NJ. f. Aid Soci-
ETY. at their meeting this week made
a small donation to the Armenian
relief fund This is a step in the
right direction and it is to be hoped
other societies will follow their exam
Pile Especially the Christian work
ers should respond to this cry of hu-
manity. 1t would be well to present
it in the Sabbath school, and let the
children give small amount, il no
more than dollar, or one Sundays
collection; thus teaching them the
blessedness of giving, and practice
the golden rule, ITO do to others rs
we would that they should do to us. !"
The small amounts given here, will
mean great deal, perhaps life, to
some Of them. Though Armenia is
far from here let their sufferings and
need bring them close to our hearts
and homes.
Xxx
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
slIERIrrs sALE-

ny VIRTUE Of n writ at execution issued oai
- cf the District Court OF FFouers Crlbfy.
state uf Colorado, To sheriff dirrsstcd, IN
favor al The First National Bank Of Lamar, Cob
orAaa. against Martin Graham. whereby am
CON unanded 90 make the sun 81 Sevea Hundre-d
and Thirty-four Dollars and Thirty-si1 Cents
damages and tir further sum of Eight Dollars
and Eirhfy-five Cents costs. | have levied nfuu
and taken In cxccutioa all the right title and
interest Of the said defendant Martin Graham
il and the foilswlnE dssscribad rial estate iy-
ing and being Ia the County Of Prozers and
State Of Colorado, to-wtts
The south half of the southwest quarter and
the soutfeAs, quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section Thirty lDi and the north slf Of the
northeast quarter and the north half of thr
northwest quarter OF Section Ihlrty-cne flil
and the northwest quarter ot the northwest
ship Twenty-Five south of Range Port -folr Se.t
Of 9Th p. NJ. together with to1T ~ full paid
perpetual water rights from The Graham Ditch
coInpanyts canal each water right representing
and It-lfo enhic feet of water Per second of
time. said water rights b--ing four Of the eight
and one-hah water rights conycycd 70 the said
Martin Graham b Tbs Graham Ditch Coulpany
by a water deed % date February 18Th. isso ana
recorded April I'd, A. u. iss.1, in bAok II fagv
80 Of the records Of said Prowers County, said
four water rights TO be used for domestic and
irrigation purposes upon the above described
real e-fates which shall offer for sale at public
auction
"WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY or FEuErARr,
A. D. isS.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the east front
door OF the County courf House in the Town Of
Lamar. County of ProWnrs. State Of Colorado,
to the highest and best bidder for cGkh.
JOHN q. HAGRRAAN, Sheriff.
First publication January Is, A. u. 1854
Last publication February :. A. ID. lsis.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

A New York publishing house is
issuing pamphlet attempting to
prove that Wall street has robbed the
people of this country of l06 billion
dollars in the past few years As this
is about double the total value of all
kinds of property in the country, the
question naturally arises, Where did
they find the stuff to steal, and what
did they do with it." Wall street is
bad enough, but it is well to remem-
Der that Satan is only half as black
as painted.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

There are three enterprises that
all citizens OF Prowers county should
make it an object to push this year:
The opening of the King reservoir;
the building Of soutbside highline
ditch; and the promotion of the sugar
beet industry. All are possible and
each one is of vast Importance 90 the
county.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

The fire and police board war and
the deadlock between the mayor and
city council still continue to be the
sole subjects ont of which Denver
daily papers are made. To read their
bloodthirsty headlines one would
think that Denver was a wild and
woody mining camp instead of the
peaceful country village it is.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Alfred W. Merritt, by his deed OF
W trust dated September 2qA d. fsa2, and duly
resordel in the office OF the Clerk and Re
corder, in Prowers County and State Of
Colorado on the Eth day OF February. a. ID.
1893 in book % page i21. conveyed TO Henry }.
AIdrich as trustee tine east half of southwest
quarter n Of section two in township twenty
two south, of range forts-seyen west of the 9th
principal meridian situate in the county Of
Pro,ers and state of Colorado, together with
and including water right No. II OF the La
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

The subscriptions to the govern
ment loan amounted to $500, ,0O0, 600
The prices offered run as high as III
the lowest being about 100. The
unparalleled success of this snbscrip-
tion together with the high price Of
fered. shows the large profits made
by the Morgan syndicate last year
when they secured S62, ,O0o, 900 of the
same kind of bonds at l04R.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

Two champion prize fighters were
knocked out in street fights this week,
one by his manager and the other by
newspaper reporter. Verify these
are tough times for the pugilists and
the business is losing its charms.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

Miss Denver Do they carry cattle
on this ocean line, mar Mamma
No, indeed. This is one OF the finest
aiioat. Miss Denver Well, the peer
age is for peers, and why isn't the
steerage for steers,
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08
THE LAMAR REGISTER.

Entered at the Postofiies at Lamar. Colorado
as Second-ciass Mail Matter.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25
THE HALLS OF CONGRESS Conferences Over the
 Cuban Bill. Heavy Appropriations for the Navy.
Disabilities of Confede derates A Stringent Regulation for the In-
 ternal Revenue Service.

WASHINGTON March 24 - The displacement of the Cuban resolutions had no apparent effect in diminishing the attendance in the senate galleries today, as it was expected the Mills res olution proposing the use of the army and navy in taking possession of Cuba and holding it until the people had es- tablisned a local self-government would occasion further debate.
 The bill passed amending the law prescribing the death penalty for In- dians convicted of rape and leaving the punishment discretionary with the court.
 A resolution offered by Senator Hoar was adopted requesting the president to transmit to the senate all dispatch es, correspondence, etc., from Novem- Der 5, 1875 to 1878, concerning the pa cifcation of pending conflict in Cuba.
 Senator Mills was recognized at this point in support of the Cuban res olution introduced by him yesterday. He said the resolutions heretofore be- fore the senate were steps in the right direction, but very short steps. The people of Cuba had far greater claims on the United States than mere recog- nitiOn of belligerency.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25
Passes Away Yesterday
 Morning.
The Remains to Be Inferred in
 Phoenix.
Ills Was Noble Heart that Arizona Can III Afford to
 Lose.

Telegrams received yesterday morn ing from Raton, New Mexico, stated that consultation of physicians had been held at the bedside of George Woodford, and that the decision had been that his death was to be expected at any minute, the pneumonia having come in the most acute degree. A telegram was also received from Pres ident w. J. Murphy, of the Arizona Im- provement company, stating that he had started from Chicago for Raton, tnd would be there "Wednesday at 4 a. m. Bruce Perley had started on the 7:30 train for Rato1, but was re- called by telegraph.
 Shortly after noo13 ca-rle ..h9 message that had been feared. Wcodford had passed away, unconscious to the last, at 11:45. The telegram was signed by A. J. Mcdonald, manager Of the Har- vey house, where the sick man had been taken from the train.
 By the afternoon mail from the north Isaac Jackson, the stenograph- CT of Col. Woodfora, and Q friend of thirty years standing, received let ter sent from tWinsioW by his chief,
 advising him that all w3s well on the
 journey and that his ae52l4i seemed to
 be steadily improving.
 The news of the dea,h vas received everywhere with the most sincere re-
 gret. The offices Of i.le Arizona I'm provement company and Arizona Canal company were closed and the
 late associates of deceased gathered together to speak of his many virtues and kindly attributes. The death is a decided ,oss to Ar.zona and especially ' to this community ia which his work meant so much
 Last night it was-set.led that the
 body would be brought back to Phoe- nix for intermsl.. The remains have been properly prepared ior shipment
 and will be started from Raton at 3 :45 i this morning. II is probable that Mr. Murphy will accompany then. Bruce Perley will act as esocrt from Ash
 Fork.
 The body Will arriveia Phoenix by
 the Santa Fe tomorrow and will be taken to the Fresbyt6r ian church,
 where the funeral service, presided
 over by Pastor Preston Mckinney, will commence et 4.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

of silence as guaranteed by the consti- tuition and the conclusion was that it did. He said this act was in the na- ture of general amnesty in such cas- es and had been so regarded and up- held in half dozen decisions in state court.
 Replying to the objections that while the act served as a protection to Wit nesses against prosecution, it did not shield from the disgrace involved in confessing criminal act, Justice Brown said it did not nor was it con- templated by the provision in the con- stitution that one should be shielded. He added, in response to objections, that the law would operate to protect a witness from prosecution in state courts, the federal statutes being su- perior to those of the states, that the statutes are the supreme law of the land and apply in the state as well as in federal courts.
 He also advanced the opinion that in this case the refusal of Brown to give his testimony was due rather to his desire to shield others than him. self. AS Brown was only auditor of the road, his duties were not of such character that he could be held cr.m- finally liable for any violation of the lay It was intended that the consti- tutional provision should protect from real and substantial dangers and not from imaginary evils, as in this case. The consequence of granting i'm munity from answering to such off, ciais would inevitably be to render the interstate commerce laws incapable of enforcement and the result would be to prostrate congress at the feet of the powerful railroad corporations of the country.
 The decision of the circuit court for the western district of Pennsylvania requiring him to answer the questions as propounded was, therefore, affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25
THE DEATH PENALTY.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-In the hoouse has been consideration of the Curtis bill to abolish the death penalty in all cases where it is prescribed in the federal statutes, sixty in number, save in cases of murder and rape un- der sections 5339 and 5345 of the re- vised statutes, where the jury might qualify a verdict without capital pun ishment.
 The bill makes no changes in the penalty that can be inflicted by mili- tary and naval court martial.
 Among the crimes now punishable by death abolished by the bill are murder and robbery on the high sea, accessory before the fact to murder, piracy, etc., on high seas, destruction of vessels at sea, piracy, arson of yes sels of war, etc. The bill failed to pass for want of a quorum.