davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
IRON AND wIRn.I

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. coun.
seIor-at-iaw and solicitor Of American
and foreign patents; trade marks and
labels. Rooms 20 and %. Norris build
ing, corner Fifth and y streets. wash
once, Including service In examining
corps u. s.. patent office. Send sketch
Of model for report AZ to patentabiiity.
Correspondence invited Mention GA
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

weatherford. Tex. Feb, l7.-(Special)
III n. Bra ishaw. highly respected
citizen OF this county for the past
twonty-four years and one OF the pIo-
miles north OF whit OF dropsy on the
18th inst. He was 62 years old md
leaves a widow and large family Of
children. whn are highly respected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

iou this land II you want one.
HUFFMAN e. CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

FOR EXCHANuE--A $4,000 atock OF dry
goods. notions, clothing, shoes. hats,
etc, in good western town for part real
estate and balance on terms TO suit.
Enquire r. c. Highsmlth Land Co..
Scott Harold Building, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

TEETH TEBTHi--Cheapes and best
In town. J. W. Blake. ID. d. S.. Third.
corner Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

SEVERAL well improved farms. nenr
Abilene to sell on easy terms, or will
exchange choice for dry goods on value.
Address box 260, Abilene. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

TO TXCHANuE--IOo- acre farm one
and one-half miles from Weatherfordi
highly improved; price 5000; for city
property or merchandise, Several small
oottnres for farm. Knight & Black
burn, No. a0s Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Farm hands. quarrymen.
chambermaids. dining room help; In
fact. any one wishing work, at Ed
words Labor Agency, li5 i-2 Main st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

REGISTERED JERSEY BuLI.-Tke
Pryor, 3b.9i5. A. ]. c. c., the best Jer-
sey bull In the state. stands Mt our
yards, and we solicit the best cows for
him, he is by Duchess Rioter, 22 1897.
out OF Codex. bO,06s. that made 22 lbs.
. ounces Of butter per week, Polk
Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

TO EXcHANGE--A 7-coiumn waDh-
ington press, good as new. for o.
column quarto Campbell or Pronty
and nay the difference. Address The
Times Review, Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

Gibson & CO. Henrietta. Clay coun-
~. Tex, sell and exchange farms.
ranches and city property; cores
pondence solicited, References:
Farmers National bank, Henrietta.
sirft Nntlonal bsnk Fort Worth. Land
Mortgage Bark OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
AGENTS WANTED /.

SALESMAN to sell cigars. Salary and
expenses paid. Samples furnished. Ad-
dress Sterling Cigar company. Chi
cago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

A car load lot OF Kansas horses at
South Side stables, single drivers.
surrey horses and matched teams. All
are city broke and VIII be sold very
cheap. Everything guaranteed as rep
oMARA e. sHAcRELFoRD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

FOR sALE--A few nice, well situated
lots on West Side. and build house TO
suit purchaser, on monthly payments,
ON building and loan plan. Call and
see i. c. Highamith Land CO., Room
IS. Scott-Harrold Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange rve-room house. lot
so by 100 barn. water, etc, close In:
price $500. for larger place; six-room
house. large barn. water. corner lot,
price $4,000. for other property. NJ. l..
Chambers, Real Estate Exchange, TOO
Main Htreet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

tive orders for grain. provisions and
stocks TO a reliable house. We solicit
orders on margins. Our daily market
letter sent free. also book. Profitable
Trading" Our facilities are nnexcellcd.
Mckenzie, Turner e. Co.. 4is Western
Union building. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

GET a HOME CHEAP - A rare
chance for thirty days only. We havs
exclusive control OF 100 choice lots In
Ieild'a Hillside addition, ak blockt
from courthouse. will sell for thirty
days only at prices from 500 TO $780,
small cash payments. balance small
monthly payments; can loan YOU money
TO build house. Ellis Real ihstete Ex,
change EOS Main ntreet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

FARM LANDS and city property for
sale at bargains and on easy payments.
Correspondence solicited. A. N. Evans.
Ga Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

WANTED--In every community in
Texas. q good live agent to canvass
for The Southern Arena and the Week
ly Gazette. Cash paid for work done.
ADDRESS the Southern Arena, Walnut
Springs, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

SPECULATioN--Sen your speculn-
tive orders for grain. provisions and
stocks to II reliable house. We solicit
orders on margins. Our daily market
letter sent free. also book. profitable
Trading" Our facilities are unoxcelled
Mckenzie. Turner'& Co., as Western
Union building, Chicago.
A GOOD opportunity for business
woman. A complete OUTFIT OF Delsarte
corscts, waists and braces. manufac-
turers' bill. se2; for s45. Write or call
on w Robertson. go Main street. Dali
las. Tex.
--+----=H--s --Ts-a--7--=---
wANTED-To know of good location
for ilrst-class country newspaper
and job office. II your towns wants
good paper. address me at once. e. b.,
lock box. Sc, Salado. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

FOR sALE-Flne steam drilling RIG,
regular capacity 1000 feet; very cheap:
address Boehrens Bros. Clcburne, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

FOR EXcHANOE--s7OO0 stock OF shoes
for n web improved farm clear OF In
cumbrance. s. 8. Hare. Fort Worth.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

s25 per week and expenses TO sell ci-
gars; experience Unnecessary, special
Inducements. Valley Cigar Co.. st.
Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10

advantages of Arkansas and declar- ed that if he were elected Governor he would earnestly endeavor to create 0 demand for lands and bring immigration to the State.
 He favored good roads and advo- cated the application Of I of a mill for State taxes which is not now levied to be applied i'll that direction, which he declared would raise $125,- 000 year for ten years. which would result in good turnpikes throughout the State, and if he were elected, he further declared, he would try to give Jefferson County two good turnpikes in two years.
 He favored law for uniform text books in the public schools; favored submitting the question of new constitution to the people, favored an amendment to our law licensing pistol toting by q license of $200 or $500 year and making it a felony to carry q pistol without license; opposed q railway commission, but favored regulating them by statute so that no railroad could charge over a certain rate for certain distance.
 The speaker then told q story which applied to the previous re- marks of his opponents and which proved to be a very happy hit. Let Jones go to the Populists, he said, "and Harrod to the devil, but I'm coming to you" Harrod had said that Jones was going to the Pops and Jones had said that Har- rod would support the devil if he had d Democratic collar around his neck, and Maj. Sevier's appeal to let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10

the Cotton Belt Band. which is guarantee that they will enjoy good music on their trip.
 Tonight grand banquet will be served at Hotel Eastman. The ser vices of Mir. Phelix Hall, of this city, were secured by Sahara Tenn pie to serve the wines.
 The following are among those who make the pilgrimage:
 Mesdames A. B. Grace, P. D. Att wood, J. D. Loetzerich, Preston Jordon, Maude Stanley; Misses Grace York, Lizzie Grace, Alice Stanley, May Hudson, Annie Hol- land, - Lacey.
 Messrs. ]. D. Letzerich, Jno. T. Marsh, R. M. Galbraith, J. L. Cald- well, A. N. Smith, A. B. Grace, Jas. Atkinson, J. E. York, Joe Wat kins, D. 1. Mills, P. D. Atwood, T. ]. Wilson, Frank Silverrnan, w. l.. Toney, Ed Williams, Geo. Shepherd, H. G. Higainbothan, l.. E, Caba- miss, Frank Bridges, Edgar Brew ster, A. W. Troupe, W. D. Matth- ews, Stuttgart; s. l.. Joseph and W. c. Harly, Paragould; Geo. La cey, Arkansas City: Jas. Paragould, Paragould; and J. B. Lame, Stutt- gart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10

each of them go whiter his inclina- ton led him was very happy take 1 off.
 The Major then addressed himself to national questions and said he | favored the adoption of @ plank by the Chicago convention for the free coinage of silver, but leave the ratio | to Congress. No Democratic plat form, he declared, had ever said a word about ratio, and he thought l the National Democratic Convention in July should adopt platform up on which all Democrats could stand. He, the speaker, was bimetallist-- | favored gold and silver-and was in favor of calling in every bank bill under the denomination of ten dol- lars and putting silver in it's place. He was not an extremist, and favored the coinage of the product t of American silver mines with a large import duty to keep out foreign silver-at least until some of the other nations were ready to open their hints to silver.
 Every candidate has his fool friends" was the next startling dec laration of the speaker, "and Dan Jones has got some fool friends about Little Rock who ought to be squelched This remark had ref erence to the circular issued by Charley Collins, D. w. Carroll and others urging the Democrats of Ar kansas to bolt the National Demo- cratic Convention, if it did not de- clare for free silver, and to meet in St. Louis the day the Populist Ma tional Convention is to be held and nominate a free silver ticket. The speaker then paid his respects to the signers of that circular in manner that caused storm after storm of ap- plause. He called attention to the | Charleston convention of 1860 and | the split and disastrous consequent ces thereof, and declared it his belief | that there would have been no Lin coin and no bloody civil war but for that split; and recited the speeches and advice of Henry A. Wise of Vir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10

ginia, and other Democratic leaders of that time who appealed to Demo- erats everywhere not to cast aside the last chance of controlling the government, to but stand together Maj. Sevier then referred to Col. Jones remarks about war if free sil- yer was not adopted. "It is horri- hle to hear men talk about war when We have got wives, children and homes to protect. Some of the peo- ple of Arkansas have gone wild with this silver sentiment" he continued and if there is a split in the National Convention it will be the Appem lttoX i of the Democratic party" He then paid his respects to bolters i'll strong and vigorous language, and in a manner that evoked round after round of applause, and declared that the word bolt" is not in the lexicon of the Democratic party. The Dem ocratic party had given the country $423, 900, ,000 in silver, and there was no hope for silver save and except 1 through the Democratic party.
 He then concluded by strong ap- peal to the people for their votes and declared that if elected he would make Arkansas go to the front.
 Throughout his speech Maj Sevier was literally and loudly applauded and his effort proved to be the hap piest of the evening.
 HARRoD's REJoINDER.
 Mr. Harrod then had ten minutes to conclude the joint debate. Ht begun by reading a telegram an nouncing that he had carried Mon roe county. "I lost 1000 votes in Lo gan and Yell counties, said tn, speaker, "because l would not bol- the Democratic party, but 1 tol( Jones then that when we got among the swamp Democracy that h. would not carry a township. Col Jones has rererred to me as mer maid,' he continued, but I woult rather be a mermaid than hal Democrat and half Populist. Jones had his way he would be il Cleyeland's lap eating pie today an, would be the greatest cuckoo in al the land, for he had applied for tn appointment of Assistant Attorne. G eneral of the United States, and he had received that appointment h would now be chanting Blessed ar thou. O, Grover, instead of abusing him."
 Mr. Harrod then made a final ar peal for the support of Jefferso county, and sat down amid shout of loud applause.
 1t was Il o'clock when the join debate was concluded, but all pres ent highly enjoyed and were greatl edified by the discussion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10
GALLIGAN OUT.
He Withdraws From the Race for
 County Judge.

The following is self-explanatory: To the Democracy of Jefferson county
 Owing to the extra early date of the primaries, coupled with other business, 1 am prevented from mak- ing thorough canvass. Hence, after thanking my many friends for their many kind expressions in my favor in regard to my fitness and chances for the County Judgship, l withdraw from the contest, hoping for full democratic success over all isssues of every kind, and promising to do all in my powerfor Democratic success. Respec tfully,
 $. GALLIGAN. AnriI &. 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10
FREE SILVER CLUB
To Be Addressed by Uol. W. P. Grace at the Court House
 Tonight.

Tonight, by invitation, Col. w P. Grace, candidate for the State Senate from tbis district. will ad- dress the members of the Free Silver Club at the Court House on the po- litical issues of the day. Col. Grace is an orator of the old school, and his address on this occasion will no doubt be interesting and entertain ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10
ON THEIR PILGRIMAGE.
Sahara Temple, Mystic Order of Shriners, En Route for
 Hot Springs.

Sahara Temple, Mystic Order of Shriners, accompanied by num- Der of lady friends of the members, left on a special train over the Val ley Road this morning at 8 o'clock for Hot Springs, where the annual conclave of the order is to be held tonight.
 The Shriners are accompanied by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav. enin9 power as the Royal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10
BORN.

FARRAR-To MT. and Mrs. Glenn Farrar, on Thursday, April 9, 1896, at 9 o'clock D. m., a daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-10
FERN0RS." ;"

X 30M YESTERDAY r.. r,hion of his speech { received a liberal Ssuse.
 !. SEVER,
 was then intro m by saying that a warm attach Bn County because iather owned the eOunty now owned roran, and he had s boyhood days i'll vas filled with atl= witnessed the in- inc Bluff and Zsur-
 which had been time and extended tulations.
 '. - Pss man, he de- K Arkansas should
 the hands of the k Arkansas should and if I am elected Il propose to give
 administration. as heartily applau- h Mai. Sevier was md the hour was long until he had lsd the audince.
 nigration and h. | that so many Through Arkansas Paid an eloquent Date, resources and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
One of the vag.rl.. of Memory.

A child of American parents was
born in Spain, and, although the Ian
guage of the family was English, she
learned to speak Spanish fuently. She
then returned to America and went into
a boarding-school where French was
the only language spoken. OF course,
hearing no Spanish, the child gradually
seemed to forget it. Her knowledge of
French was perfect, and that she used
as well as English. When she became
an elderly lady her health failed her,
and she sank into a condition of phys
ical and mental weakness. After time
her attendants observed that she seemed
Tot to understand anything that was
spoken in English, but conversed in
French with ease, and comprehended
whatever was said to her in that
tongue. At last she lapsed into a long
interval of semi during
which she understood nothing. During
the last days of her life she suddenly
rallied, and her command of Spanish
came back to her, so that she talked
1uently in it and thoroughly understood
it. AS case of mental lapse and Pc
culiarity of memory, this is considered
quite worthy of note.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
Provided for Contingencies.

A couple in Richmond, KY, on mar
rage bent went hunting for a justice
is also an auctioneer, and not finding
him at his office the couple went to his
auction rooms. They found him auc-
tioning a lot of cradles from a bank
rupt SALE He was notified of the pres
ence of the couple and their errand.
He stopped the auction and married
them on the spot. Then, to reciprocate
his kindness probably, the newly we'd
ded pair bought one of the finest era
dies in the stock. And the crowd of
customers cheered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
III Kansas Avenue.
The section men ON this division have

The section men ON this division have
been put back to ten hours a day.
Engine No. 157 has been sent from
that point to the back shop for several
repairs. Engine No. 276 from Fontenac
has taken her place in the yard.
The Santa Fe has filed their new ice
house which holds about 400 tons,
with manufactured ice, and are now
filing the old ice house with Minnesota
ice.
Superintendent J. L. Barnes and Road
Master Hilderbrand have been looking
over the ground at this point and at C0f-
feyvilIe for a suitable mill site, for an
eastern company, who contemplates
building a large Touring mill at some
point on the Santa Fe road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
DEATH OF D. A. MAraENE7.
He Was Injured at Denver-His Remains
Brought to Topeka.


Brought to Topeka.
D. A. Matheney. a son of Mrs N. J.
MArheney of 314 Quincy street, who was
run over and both legs severed from his
body while making a coupling in the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf yards in
Denver, Colo, Tuesday night, died at the
St. Joseph's hospital in that city yester-
day afternoon.
The remains were brought to this city
this morning over the Union Pacific, and
the funeral will probably take place to-
morrow afternoon from the residence of
his mother.
Mr.. Mathensy was a nephew of Fire
man E. D. Webb of the Santa Fe, aud
was well known among the railroad men
in this city, having been employed at one
time as clerk in the Santa Fe freight
house. For the post ten months he had
been working as switchman for the Union
Pacific, Denver & Gulf in Denver. He
was thirty-f1v years of age, and leaves a
wife and two children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
TRAINMEN's BALL.
It Proved to BE a Great Success in Every
Particular.

1t Proved to BE a Great Success in Every
Particular
The grand ball given by the Order of
Railway Trainmen of Arkansas City in
Highland hall on the night of st. Pat
rick's day was a pronounced success in
every way, and was one OF the most bril-
liant affairs of the kind ever given in
southern Kansas.
The hall was prettily decorated with
green bunting, the prevailing color in
honor of the day, and the red, white and
green flags and lanterns emblematic of
the train service. At the south end of
tn hall rested two large railroad scenes,
draped in green and red, and in the north
end over the center of the stage hung
the emblems of the order, the link, pin
and brake wheel
The programme consisted of twenty
four dances, an intermission of one hour
occurring after the twelfth, in which an
elaborate banquet was served in the
banquet room above the dancing hall.
The decoration here was also of green,
with palms, potted plants, and cut
flowers.
The committees who had immediate
charge of the ball, and to whom much
credit for the success of the bail is due
were arranged as follows:
Arrangements-Fred V. Griffen, w. c.
Newberry, Frank E Hoop. D. j. Henry,
J. r. Agse.
Reoep1ion-R P. Ferguson, C. F.
Dougherty. John Fredricks, John Fo-
garty, j. E. FInney, E. L. Meeks.
Floor Managers-Chas. Minturn, T. II.
Turner. c. E Harding, o. A Slane, ]. II.
Richie, F. L. Synder.
Committee of Honor-G. ]. Hartman,
division superintendent; G. F. Halves,
trainmaster; John Kirk, division master
mechanic; Mayor Cunningham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
CHANUTE ITEMS.


Notes and Personals Among the Employees
of the Santa Fe at That Point.
From the State Journals Chanute Reporter.
Euoch Slack has resumed his duties
after two weeks sickness.
Mrs. George Northrup, wife of Engi-
neer Northrup, will visit her sister at
Walsenburg, Colo, next week.
Hostler j w. Fox and Machinist a.
w. Fox have gone to Missouri to visit
for two weeks.
B. G. Lynch has returned to Chanute
after visiting his father at Lansing.
The locomotive engineers OF division
PA at Chanute will give their annual
ball at Ottawa about April !st.
Fireman Charles Swiizer is firing the
switch engine in the Chanute yards in
place of Fireman Pat Roby, who is lay
ing of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
GRADES OF FLOUR AND
A COMPLETE LINE OF FEED
14Ol LAFAYETTE St. Q Telephone 23O

"Then we'll go to Missouri" heroically
cried the young man. won't we,
Agpesf"
Eyes, we will think this is horrid,"
sobbed the better half of the clipping
couple.
"You may save some money by re-
membering that the laws of Missouri not
only require the consent of the parents,
utliving witnesses to swear to the facts, :"
was the judges parting admonition as
the young people left the Office.
They will probably conclude TO wait a
year.
To the many friends who, in our re-
cent bereavement, extended to US their
kind Offices and sympathy, we desire to
express our appreciation and thanks
MRS. 81. GREENBAUM and family
RemoVed.n
Mayberry TPg Co. from 713 Kan. ave.
Co $40 Kan. ave.
60 to May srry's for spring suisings,
$40 Kansas avenue. Harrison phone 151.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

Parents IneonYeniemtT Things to Have
when Youth Decides to Unite
Hands and Hearts.
I'VE want TO get marriage license"
said a nice locking young man to the
probate judge today, as he walked into
the judges private Office accompanied
by pretty young girl.
"How old are your" asked Judge
Wood of the young lady.
81 am seventeen" she replied.
"Have you the written consent Of your
parents?"
'Wsll, no. that is"
sits this way, judge" interrupted the
young man. 'Her folks don't want US
10 get married now. We had their con-
sent once, but now they have with
drawn it."
"Then I can't give you q license. The
law requires that q young lady under 10
re- 70 of age must have the consent Of
she parents"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
Kansa. Patents.

Patents granted to citizens of Kansas
for the week ending March II, 1896,
reported through the Office of ]. f,
Beale, solicitor of patents, 90S G street. N.
w. w ashin gton. D. c.: Archie M. Baird,
Topeka, riveting machine, two patents;
T. B. Roberts. Kansas City, refrig orator
car; Geo. Rookie. Emporia, filter: A. N.
Russell, Mound Valley, sash holder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
Religious Duty.

The three greatest things on earth Il
do are to save a man, or save a woman
or save a chi1d.-Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
OHEKRYvALE NOTES,

Items and Personals Among the EN-
pI0yes of the Santa Ts That Point.
From the State Journals Cherryvale Reporter.
Fireman Sidney Larg of Chaaute is
visiting his parents at this point.