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

WANTED--aIen in every county to acl
az private detectives under instruct
ions. Experience Unnecessarily. address,
universal Detective Agency, Piel build!
ing. Indianapolis. Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

TO CURE a COLD ~ one DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 10
fails 10 cure &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
r,,o,nool. March e.--Whsat Spot
steady; demand poor; No. red winter,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
FOR SALE .

a MAGNIFICENT Upright piano for
81 cash and IS a month. Piano, care
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
ron RENT.

FOR RENT--An elegant new five-room
cottage, with modern improvements. on
Galveston avenue, second door from
railroad avenue, Apply to X. Y. Prig-
more. over Rock Island ticket office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

WA NTED--A reliable lady or gentle
man 10 distribute samples and make q
house-io-houPe canvass for our Vegcl
table Toilet Soaps $40 to $40 a month
easily made, Address crofts n Reed. 81,
10 $40 Austin avenue. Chicago. Ill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

Nov York March 2.-Whcat-Rc-
CENTS. 800: spot dull. No. ! hard ,Sc'
onions advanced sharply early In the
day on the loss of million bushels IN
the Minneapolis elevator iro. smail
world shipments. local and Wall street
buylng; cold weather west and line
cnbles: later lost II all under long SELL
ing, prompted by an increase on pas.
snpe dirappointiuC late cables; small
rndnctIon i'm English visible ana lack of
eyport demand; closed l-Snl-4c net
lower. No, red March, u l-2tl6 lee
closed ~ 1-2c; May. 70 ll-lO4H l-Sci
closed, 70 S-4c.
Lard-Firm: western closed. 5,2J9
JgOc Refined steady.
Pig iron-Ensy.
Copper steady: brokers' price. 81;
exchange. Sll.l2 i-2.
Lead-Steady.
Tln-Plates, weak.
cotton seed oll--Quet, with buyers
and sellers apart on round lots
Coffpe-Ouiet. options quiet and I'M
changed To points decline; ruled In
active and featureless.
Small foreign buying orders met by
local sellers. closed dun at points net
ADVANCE. Sales. $3.50 Bags. including;
March. i2.GOG ~ G5; Dec. $3.50,
Coffre-spot, RIO quiet; No. I. IL La
~ use; mild quiet; cordova' le $40
sugar-Raw. steady; refined, steady.
NEW ORLEANS PROVISIONS.
Now orleans March 2.-iiog products
otet PORK. old. $40; no new: lard. re-
dncd. fierce. 4 Lee; boxed meats. dry
aalt shoulders. $3.50. sides. So; bacon
aides. &c. Hams. choice. sugar cured.
coffee-Dull; ordinary to fair Ii s-ia
Tlour-st1ndy; extra fancy, 1s,7oa
rs, patents. Ss.9OqL
earn mcal--Qulet at sl.55.-
Bran--At 55dboc. o,. 80.
Hay-IlaHy; prime, NiGlS; choice
lI. 500 IS 80.
corn-Firm: No 2 sacked white and
mixed, 35c; yellow. s6NY7c,
oats--Qniei. No. . sacked. -6n-s i-.e.
sugnr-Open kettle. strong al s-fW
2 i.lGo; centrifugals Quiet; granuiateu.
4 b.sfIi Hide; whites, $780, 5-sc;
yellows, 3 7-sqi belize; seconds, l-zT
8 1890.
Moiasses- -Steady; omen Kettle, none
I'm MIST hands: oentritugals, sHlIe
RIep-Rc ugh receipts. Cs2. sales. none.
Duil NJ 70cdis2.la: clean sales, -IS' or
dlnury 10 good Seai
--.---------
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
o-kkThaQf ..-nCt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

FOR RENT-Largo front room. eoa
Taylor street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

WANTED--The address OF live bust
ness men worth 1900 or more cash Of
goods) who want to help make u cit;
on the Fort Sill border under the ney
town site law that 10 expected fhil
congress-; address at once. with Stang
j. s. Works. Comanche. !. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

Reliable statesmen to sell
our lubrlcating oils and greases; spel
cialty or side line. ohio OIL ant
Grease Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
Aroar i

p !7s3
eleutiaI
| ok Y
| houn ~
| n splsg}
n ecalt II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Dinlng room girl At West
ern hotel, 1904 Jones street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnlsh-
cd rooms with bath and electric lights
Az modern improvements. Corner
Third and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The following Is the range Of prices
on the Chicago market today furnished
by +. C. McPcak g. Co.
Rv IT q Nrpnak & Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

WANTED-A brick yard. A No. l
opening for parties having latest Inn
provemcnts; hest " clay. Address w,
Lock Box ., Maldkoff Tex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
DID nor PLAf IN W3SHfH"i"''
should the Hampton ieam Have ri"Je'
the 60 AC. =" Yesterday!

Should he
the 80. \. -" Yesterday!
From the following which appeared III
the Washington Times OF yesterday II
would seem that the Times does not
think the Hampton team oNerpaFucui@i
ln hceplng its engagements -,
.,rne fotiowers OF football will be
u,ucn disat pointed 10 learn mat the game
teJween the Columbia Alnlelc ~'u' N'''
Hampton Is cancelled.
Manager Cabrera received telegram
from hampton at noon yesterday say
ing the game would not be played. but
no explanation whatever was offered
This places the Columbia Athletic CluO
in a very AWKWARD position. as the game
has been extensively advertised.
Columbia Athletic Club supporters have
been eagerly looking forward TO this
game a. the best OF the season, and be-
sides it would virtually have been for
TIE Southern championship Of the ath-
ietlc clubs. Also Hampton has twice de-
feated the Columbia Athletic Club en-
their own grounds, and naturally the
Columbia players were anxious for q
chance TO wipe out these defeats.
Manager Cabrera. although greatly dis
appointed az this cancellation. at once
cast about for a team to take the place
Of HamptOns. and Tor some hours the
wires were kept hot with dispatches TO
the prominent college and athletic teams.
large number answered that the Date
had already been filed. but. fortunately
the telegram TO the philadelphia Foot
bah Association brought a favorable re-
Spouse. so Mr.. Cabrera NJ once wired
back ciinching the game for to-day"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

pearance on the team. HIS quickness III
breaking through, and general goo" WORK
have made him a most valuable man.
He weighs IA pounds, and 10 SIX le''
one inch in height.
Davis. right guard. has had the advan-
tage Of a years experience. and he has
held his own against some OF the best
PLAYERS in the country. He is remark
ably quiet and gets in every play. HIS
weight Is one hundred and sixty-four
pounds and his height is six feet two
inches.
Somoskeoy, right tackle, IS one Of the
best men on the team. He has had
great deal of experience having played
on the williams College (Mass.) team Tor
two years. His interference and tackllng
are of the highest order. lie
is one of the biggest men,
weighing one hundred and seventy-hve
pounds. and six feet two inches tall.
Captain Cooke plays right end, and me
gains made around him are few and far
between. lie is one Of the grittiest and
hardest tacklers in the country and never
fails TO get down on kicks. He is also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Mr.. Briggs. end. %; George Stevens
half-bacK. %; Billy Devin, haii-back'
81; viii DC seen OH the neid during the
coming week.
Dr. Charles Baskerville, captain and
full back. -. has been working enef-
geticaily with the men during the whole
see son.
IN t',e eight days that are left for prac-
tice every effort Will be made TO get the
material which comp0ses the Varsity
into the very test Of shape.
a BANG-UP TACKLER.
Ex-Captain Whitaker VII hold right
end. His gool work az quarter. and his
hpe tackiing during the last season viii
Zoe remembered by all who saw the great
Nirginia-Cucoiina contest OF -. lie
weighs 80 pounds. and is In good shape.
Captain Wright will play his old posi-
ton at left tackle. To those who have
Kept up with football in the past. no
comment IS needed on his superb work.
lie is in good form, and commands his
men with a steady nerve and cool mead.
Neville, a freshman, who. though light.
early surpassed all opponents for his
position. will play left guard.
Jayner. Of last years scrubs. Is play
ing good game At centre.
Carson and Bncwell are having ,
close race for right guard. They ore both
good men, though lleht. and it is not easy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Tenncs.ee and nlackshnrg

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov. l4-Nick-
lin. captain OF the University OF Ten
nessee football team. Is responsible
for the brilliant playing which won
hotiy-contested game from the Polytech-
ME Institute, OF BiaCks5urs, Va. this
AFTERNOON The visiting team is u much
stronger one than the Tennesseeans. and
when the game opened the betting was
10 ! on the Virginans. ~ the first
half Blacksourg made a touchdown,
but failed 10 kick q goal. In the sec
ondhalf the Tennessee team rallied, and
after a hard tussle. Nlcklin sec ired The
BAH ana made touchdown after II
successful dash OF sixty yards. He then
kicked goal costly.
AFTER this neither side was able to
score, and Tennessee won by score Of
. 70 4. The Virginia team Will play Mary
VILE College here Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Foot Ball Ends in a Fight.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. H.-one or
the mos. exciting occurrences that the
vanderbilt grd-iron has ever witnessed
took place to-day when the University or
Nashville football team and the Wander
Dut eleven played a match game. The
teams were evenly matched, and the
game was played 10 wi hin five minutes
or the clos ng time without either go.
aiming any advantage. The last half
was characterized by artistic ana vicious
slus ging. Finally q fragrant slug by the
Nashvllles caused the Nanderblts 10
openly re alate ard in an Instant both
teams were fighting for all they were
worth. The ro6,ers for Both teams were
out In full force. There were about
three hundred for each school. and they
Joined in the scrap. When the show was
men were engaged in a free-for-aiI night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Commencing Sunday. November s. 1896,
the SOu1 HEkN RAILWAY Will operate
its trains Sos. - ana 3d. UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL solid between
Washington aud Nrw orleans. COnnec-
ton can be made with this udin AZ Dan.
Vile on the train leaving Richmond at
- IS + NJ. thus making only one change
between Richmond ana New Orleans.
TINS solid train Will bee composed of bag.
gage-car. ladies' coaches. aud Pullman
palace drawing-rOom sleeping car Ice
tween Washington 8nd Galveston. Tex
Niu New Orieans aud Southern Pacific
rIlNIs. thereby neCessiiatns only one
change between Richmond ana Galveston.
Also carries Pullman drawing-rOom sleep
ors between New York and Jacksonville
and New York and Cunningham
This train Will also carry every Satur-
day tourist sleepine-car between Wash
ineton. ID. G.. and san Francisco, CAL.
FOR the accommodation Of SPECIALLY
Conducted 81 INSET TOURS"
Attention is also called go the fact that
the United States Fast Mail makes con-
nectiOn az New Orleans with transcon-
tinental trains to and from al points in
Texas. Mexico, and California.
For further Information apply TO J. 9.
Horton. r. y. A., 90 cast Main street.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

would be thoroughly adequate to keep
the crowd back.
Coach Bergen thinks Virginia will win.
but that North Carolina will make her
fight hard for victory. The men have
been coached by Langdon Lea, cx-Prince-
ton tackle: Captain "Arlie" Jones. ex-
Virginia half-back. Mac Pope. ex-Vir-
einia fuil-back: and Joe Massio. ex-Vir-
ginia guard. in addition to Mike" Ber-
gen. who 4. hard worker, and very
popular with both the players ard the
students at large has shown himself
to be the best coach Virginia has ever
had. and every one here appreciates
the fact. Langdon Lea Is expected down
soon to assist Mike with the rcam
before the Carolina game
THOSE WHO WILL PLAY.
The men who will face Carolina on
the 18th are Captain Cooke and Marien.
ends: Moore and Somoskcoy, tackles;
Davis and johnson, guards: Wallace. CEN
tire: Hoxton. quarterback: Groner and
Dabney. halves: Morrison. fun back. The
average weight will be about 1G2 pounds.
MIrtcn, who will guard left end for
Virginia, - one OF the best tacklers
that has ever been seen on these grounds.
He is "a hard. hcady player. and eN-
trcmcly quick In getting down on kicks.
lie played on Pantops Academy team
last year. Weight, l53 pounds; height.
six feet one inch
Moore. left tackle. played the same
position on the Virginia Military lnst-
tute last year. He Is powerful. and when
given the ball seldom fails TO gain. He
also opens mp in great style. He won
his place on the 'Nrrsity in a very short
time after his arrival. and is sure to
retain IL. lie weighs l75 pounds and is
five feet eleven and a half inches tail.
Johnson, left guard, is a man OF ex-
perience, and has powerful build.
His work has been excellent all through
the season. He is one Of the headiest
players on the team. His weight is I73
pounds. and his height six feet two
inches.
FIRST APPEARANCE.
Wallace. centre. has been in college for
three Nqarc &c lf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

preparing for the Carolina game. They
line up against the strong scrub team
for a short practice every afternoon.
trying new plays and perfoctins the old
ones. The students are greatly olated
over the work OF the team IN the last
three games. In which Icy scored 70
points 10 their opponents nothing.
BIG CROWD COMING.
A very large number win accompany
the team down TO Richmond.
college Topics" las offered prize
Tor the best football song written by
q matriculate OF the University. and
early In the week a inass-mccting OF the
students will be held. and the songs
rehearsed for ThanksgivingDay.
A special train viii be run. and about
four hundred and nfty students will en-
deavor TO make things lively and cheer
Virginia on TO victory.
In speaking OF keeping the crowd In
order, Manager Williams said that he
had made every arrangement TO keep the
nold clear. and that the number OF police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

> 10 y FIRST, with Roemar second and
Sauier third. Time, l.-ti,.
Third race-sellug. one mile.-felloa8
0lH Hart. 10 H) ursf. with Pete Kitchen
second and TutiI1 third Time, Ia
Fourth racc-sclling, six furiongs.-Ia-
ir0l tIOs Sonecr. : 10 81 hrst with Mar
garet Allen second and Gladioh third.
ZINE. 11Ois.
Firth neutrality-suspicious. handicap, short
ourse-ColOnist Gi0, stewart, 10 -
frsr. with Grcnacl second and SOmer-
sault third Time 4..f
IAToNfA EVENTS
LATONfA Nov IA cheap caro- OF
four selling races and an exciting stee-
ple-chasc was run OF to-day. Three cay
orftss and two second choices TOOK ii'
purses. Track good. Summarize; - -
rirs. TaCc-siv iJrlonps. -Asaph Nt, =.
Rolf. 3 20 ID first Twinkle second, Libe-
rau third. Time. 1916 81. go,
Second race-one mllc.-lno Cul, =.
Rein. evcn) first. skate second, AETNA
Allen third. Time. l.i5.
Third racc-six furongs.-Old Centre
O0O. Dupee. 10 81 FIRST. \. b. {. second
Matte Lee third. Time. III
Fourth Tacc-steoplc-chase ono nllr
and tlree-ouartcrS. LAWYER ll3. Gala
cher. evcn) first. Uncle Jim second, ATS
tocrat third. Time. f.0l. 90,
Fifth rncc-six drlOucs.-J. water w.
Burns. 3 TO ID FIRST ArgOnaut second, suy-
dam third. Time, l.l6 H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
RACING STABLE BURNED.
JOSTn y, mo HELD IHE WOKLD's
TElu PsCING RICORD. ~ RI,HLS.
Her Mate, Miss Krin, j. Believed 10 Have
Been ghteen Valuable
horses ia The stable.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. N.-At 4
O'Clock tins morning stable containing
eighteen valuable uotuns and pacing
horses belonging TO Mis-. ". T.. -. stoAes,
OF New ORR. was destroyed uy ire. Jo-
sic h.. hoiuer OF tue Word p team pdc-
lug record Of 2.Cy ia. perished. Her
mate MISS Reta. j. believed 10 nave been
saved. Nine horses were burned. IL a.
believed that Beuzetta onward and
Gatchen Wines were among the horses
saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
PRECINCT rHEOUN OUT.
A Young Man Nearly Blseds to Death frou
AN Accidental Cut.

WINSTON. y. c., Nov. H.-Speciai.-
II Is reported here that Congressman
Settle Oh Thursday succeeded in getting
the Madison precinct. Rockingham coun-
~, thrown out on the charge OF stuffed
ballot-bOXes. Madison gave the Demo
Gratis a good majority at the recent cleo
ton. This Will not AFFECT the election
OF Mr.. Kitchin. Mr.. Settles opponent
but II may put In some OF Rockingham
Republican county candidates.
Oryille Plan. one OF Salem's popular
young men. cut an artery and one vein
In his right leg with an axe last evening
and came near bleeding 10 death before
u physician reached him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
ANOTHER C.A,DO. sHIP LAVE.
Steamers 10 Run Between Newport New,
aud Man hester.

steamers 10 KUN sFrANftH 4NfNpofN -''FN
rud Man hester.
CINCINNATI, Nov. H.-Assistant
Freight Tranic Manager Whitaker. Of The
Chesapeake and OHIO, who arrived home
from New York yesterday. say that the
Chesapeake pnd ONO has completeu ar
rdngements With tho Manchester ship
CuIaI Company Tor three monthly saiiinss
OF steamers between Newport News aud
Manchester, England. and other points
located Oh the canal that are large manu-
featuring centres. This service Is TO be
managcd for the Chesapeake and Ohio
road by the United states shipping Com
pany, which has charge OF the Chesa-
peake and OhlOs ocean business 10 kot-
terdam, Antwerp, Amsterdam. liamOurs.
Dumlln, Belfast. Leith, ana Bristol. The
first steamer la the Manchester service
will leave Newport News early IL January
next.
Mr.. whitaker says the export business
with the Chesapeake and ohio Is very
heavy. and that the Chesapeake and
ohio Steamship Company SIX steamers
plying between Newport News and Liver
pool md London have more bust hess than
they can handle. and that II is Zee sssart
to charter additional steamers TO take
care Of the business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Personally C~nduc ID Tour. to California

On saturday, November litn, the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY yill commence
10 run peIsci ally conducted excursions
from Was hingtcn to California via AZ
ia,Is N.w orleans and over the SUNSET
LIMITED ROUTE. This Is something
entirely new and they have spared no
means to rake the trip most delightful
ore The train will be composed OF Pull
mans handsomest |esllhuled sleeping
and Dinine-C Cars.
Parties from Richmond can take the
l255 =. NJ. train here making close con-
necfion at DaLvllle. Va, with this elegant
train. -, -,
For rates. Timetables ana otner infor-
nation call on or address j. 4. Horton.
T. T.. A., go east Main street. Richmond,
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
GREAT FOOTBALL GAME
so BE PLAYED IN THIS CITY ON
THANkSGIvfNG OAR.
Virginia and Noltn carolina Play for the
Championship of the souih-Large
Crowd kxpectcd-rhe Lineup

Already great interest Is ccntering on
the approaching football game between
the excellent teams from the Universities
OF Virginia and North Carolina. which
takes place at Ncst-EDd Park. In this
city. on Thanksgiving Day. November 10Th.
This is the annual social event and
this season viii be no exception. for 1t
,s thought that society will turn out in
greater numbers this year than ever
before TO witness the contest for the
championship Of the South.
Local girdiron cranks are working up
large quantities OF enthusiasm, and il Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
ca
he ,i:- n ,,,
n WIH@Z e7e:7
|t-.;-'CLz</V L/LZll/ vsafrsh
Chance of ,rhedu Z. on >oo'hrrn Ee'l'

thanre of >fh'dH g On SIT "'F" TsF''"H''
on Sunday. NON ember 18th. the SOUTH
EKN RAILWAY will make the following
cilnso in aus schedule.
Train No will leave Richmond at l2O0
O'clock neon. arriving In Danvile at $50
+. NJ. This train will run solid from
Richmcnd 70 Charlotte. y. G. The Pull
man Parlor-CaI heretofore handled on
this train will bo discontinued on and
after this date.
Trair No IS. Local Mixed, will leave
virginia 81, Get al 500 A. ". Returning.
arrive at Virg,nia-Street station at $40
y. VI. Heretofore this train has arrived
and departed from Twenty eighth street.
We will continue 20 run Pullman sleep
ers on our night train leaving at 300 A.
n 10 Augusta. ca. Same can be taken al
900 +. NJ. as ferCtC fore.
See corrected schedule which Will APP
pea in Ills paper sunday morning.
J. c. HORTON, 4. z. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
ClRLIsL .aS;cAciNNIrf, o.
The Indians Found Tho University Team
EI-y iiuit.

The Indians Found Tho University Team
El-y iluit.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. li.-An i'm
mcnse crowd gathered nc Lotgue Park
TINS afternoon TO witre-s the game Of
football between the Indian team from
tie Carlisle CpcnnJ lnOlan School ana
the University OF Cincinnati eleven. the
occasion Was made a grand social affair.
the boxes being occupied by the Mayor.
Captain Winthrow of l0rt Thomas. and
leaders of Cincinnati society.
The red men were accorded an en-
thusiastic reception.
The game was a rather onc-sided af-
fair. the Indian eleven Outclassing the
local team. The Cincinnati boys, how
ever made some strong plays and put
up stubborn tight. Score: Carlisle. 3;
University of Cincinnati. D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

wa, superb. Captain Wright and Tom
Green were not In the game. owing 10 IN
,',rv received In the Hampton contest.
VARSITY VS.. SCRUBS uoo,
The Varsity regulars hned UP ~ h,ou
shape Thursday and Friday ior u" ~
minute halves. and severely pattefeu '"'
scrurs on both occasions =. ao,,,
Coach Gordon Johnston II oone
thorough work With the team n"u 80,
eral OF the best ex-piayers VIZ" VIZ, co.ch
The men in their individual POSITIONS