davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT l2l. Mems Fine Sewed Calf shoes, Con.
grcss, plain toe, only three dollars and u
LOT l72. Mems Fine sewed Caifshoes, But.
ton, only three dollars aud a half wcnnr ~
Snmuel's price i've do lars.
LOT lS2. Mems Fine Custom-mndc Scwci
Cali shoes, in Lace, Button aud Congress,
only four dollars, Mcnar 4 Samuers price
six dollars
LOT lse. Mems Philadelphia Custom.made
Sewed Calf shoes, French toe, Lace and
Congress- only four dollars ana half
Il rl's price SIX dollars and half
LOT l75. Mems Fine Sewed Cal fShoes, Lace,
only two dollars and Il half, Wcnar Il sam
uUl's price thr q uOlnrSnnd n half
LOT 1877. Mems l'iuc tab Screwed Scotch
Bottom shoes only three dollars, WenRr y
Samucl's price our dollars and half
Lace, only two dollars and Il half, Turks
u leo thrCe dollars and a half
LOT 29s., Mems Fine sewed Cali shoes
> otch Bottom, llnnd -Sewod, only I've d L
lars, regular price seven dollars and u halt
LOT 500 Mems Fine French Cali Button
shoes, pointed toe, handsewed, only hNs
dollars, regular price seven dollura and n
Lor ISL. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle Shoes,
only wo ollars, Tufs price three dollars.
LOT 637. Mems Fine screwed BoN-ioc
SHOES, only one dollar and thrce,qu1 tcIs,
" mar ~ Samuers price three collars.
LOT 864. Mons Fine Scwcd shoes, congress
BoN-ToP, only one dollar and Il half, WenAf
IL samuels price two dollars and "A hall.
LOT 1884, Meas Fine Scwed English lihls
only two dollars, Turk price three dollars
LOT 1913. Mems Fine Plain calf Pegged
shoes, oniy ono dollar and threc.quar:ors
wenar u Samuel's price two dollars and
thrse-quartcrs,
LOT ll21. Mems Pain Pegged Calf Brognns
ON one dollar and u hall, regular price
two and n quarter.
LOT2s. Boys Fine Veal Calf Button and
Lace shoes, only two dollars, Wenar ~
Samuel's price turec dollars.
LOT a. Boys Dom Pedro buckle shoes, only
one dollar and Il half, Wcnar ~ samuel,t
price two dollnrS.
L0T 3s. Boys English Bal Shoes, only on'
dollar and a hall, former price two dollhis
LOT GAG. Mems fine pcgged call boots oniN
Two dollars and Il hnlf, WenOr * samuel
price three dollars and scventy,flNe Genus
| LOT 462. Mems tino peggcd call boots on!
three dollars, Weitar ~ Samuels price lou
dollars.
LOT f24, Mems fine sewed calf boo $,
| splendid article, only three dollars ana
half former price five dollars.
! LOT go Mems extra quality fine scwe
| cali boots for four dollars, Wcnnr ~ sam
| uel's ptice five dollars and u half
| LOT 4l6 Mems No. quality Tine pegge
! cal boots only four dollars, former pric
] five dollars and u half,
/ LOT llB Mems best quality flne tthndnf
| screwed calf boots only four dollars ana
hall, Wenar n Samuel's price SIX dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Libel Shit.

Rich Hill, No., November l5.-Thc
criminal libel suit of rhos. W. Nichol
of New York against Tbos. irish of
the Mining Review Of this city was
called In the Bates county court to-
day. but Nichol failed 10 appear.
Nichol has been manager of the Wal
nut Land and Coal company and the
Fort Scott, 81. Louis Il Chicago rail
road for the pnst five months handling
Eastern capital invested In these en-
terprises. IL is alleged there is u
shortage OF funds, and several hundred
men are angrily demanding their
wages. The shortage is $4,000. AID
work on the road is stopped indefinite
~. Governor Foster, General Keller
OF Ohio, General Townsend, Senator
NJ iller OF New York, and Others inter
ested, have sent an expert here To see
what has become Of the money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
The Railroad Truce.

The Transcontipal railway assosls-
tion, pss engcrdepartment, 70 day Wv.
sidered additional minor detaiH Of
Pacific coast rates. These very con-
CARED IN by passenger agents/ the
Chicago roads IT Is believed Vow the
matter IL finally settled on q arm ba-
sls. George w. Ristine, the new pol
commissioner. left this evening for ~.
Louis. and will go thence TO San Fran
cisco TO spend tea days IN the Wtsi,
familiarizIng himself with business,
when lie will return 10 Chicago and
assume the discharge Of his duties by
calling meetings at his office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES.

LGr Nl, Ladies' finest Frepch Kid hutton
shnoS, NO hvtt'f ~ inc hthfkct, ohiN Tour
dollars ana hali; FORMER price SlN dol
Lot ISL. Ladies' finest Frcnch KID button
SHOES, extension solcs, only iout uolofs
ana u hnlii ioimer prlcchlN uoll,rr.
LoI ST. l.aulo> posl qunmN IuriSn XII
bntt'n SHOES, nhly thfeo doliNrs, W, >
nricc iojr doilhrS; ,,,
LOT SIS, Ladies' Inc Kid bottom bouts only
Two dollars anu qunItgr' W. x IS price
lhrec duilaIs and quarter
LOT Sis. Ladies' fino ud button shoes. com
mon sense heel, oniN Que dollar aud u hnli'
former price TWO dollars ana lnlt
LOT Isl, lhulos ilnc gram hutton NhocS,
only one doil9i ana u hali, FORMER price Two
uollNrs anu u hRll.
Lor7sS. Ladies' inc front lncc kid boots.
only Two dollars ana quarter w. ~ s.
ptlf lhfoc 90 lnVs anu u Vuhftcf'
LOT -. Misses fine CURSE KID button
boots, only two dollars and quarter w. y
LOT lSl. Ladies Inc glove kld, box polhttu
toe, very styliSh, only TWO dollars, former
price lhrce dollars; ,.
l4tlI DID, lAdlcS front lNcc pcpnlo Fohl
SHOES, only one uollar nnu seventy No
LOT oil. Ladies' zine sewcd cali Shocs, only
one dollar ana u haii, reENur ptloe TWO
dollars aud quarter
LOT 40. SEES iihe Curl - XII button
boots, only Two doiiWs "'d tcNeWN-lNe
cents, former price Tour I"'tiN.
l4Jl 5b. Misses Inc % nLlr goat button
boots, onlA one doiinrnh a max, W, ~ 50
rice tWod liars mud u puart,r
LOT 0lN. Misses inc glove srain sonar up
button shoes. only one dollar nnd seventy
i've cents former price two dollars ana
hnlf
LOr 6ji. Misses fine glove ~ in button
shoes, only one dollar aud quarter, W. "
IS price Two dollars.
LQT5W. Misses meg owe grim 'front.' hcl
thots only one uollhr, regular price one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
A BRUTAL ROBBERY.
Roasting Mans Fee, TO Make Him
Give Tn His Hidden Wealth.

Denver. Col, November l5.-One of
the most brutal robberies which ever
occurred in Colorado was enacted mt
Petersburg Grove, seven miles from
here. last night. In that place re-
sided II bachelor, Peter Oleson,
who usually kept n small amount
of moisy hid about his
PREMISES. Last night four disguised
men vent TO his house and knocked.
The farmer asked his visitors To come
in. AS soon as all were inside The
door they seized Oleson and threw
him 10 the floor, and demanded 10
know where his money was. He de-
clared he had none. After thoroughly
searching the house TO no purpose,
and he still refusing to disclose where
His money was, the robbers with
switches beat his feet and legs Till COW
cred with blood. Still refusing, they
built large fire In the back yard,
carried Olesen out and proceeded to
execute their threat 10 roast him awe.
They placed his feet in the
fire. literally roasting them.
Even this terrible treatment
would not open his mouth. me ola
man was then compelled TO walk pack
10 his house. where scufiie ensue1
during which the stove overturned
disclosing his money box with 5000 IN
it. which they took and decnmped.
No clue. Oleson will probably re-
cover.
.~s-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

LOT l2l. Mems heavy drovcrs' French kid
boots only four dollars and a hnlf Wenar 4
Silmuel's price six dollars.
LOT leo. Mems heavy grain "Nnpolcon"
boots, hnlf Scotch button standard screw,
only fonr dollars and u hali, Wonar Is
Snnucl's prlce SIX and n half.
LOT $40, Mems line kip pcnccd boots only
$50. WcuNrN snmuCl's price 500.
LOT 29S. Mems fin' full stock kip boots,
halt double sole, only 50, foinlCr pric' 81
LOT 2S9. Mems extra quality nnc kip
boots, tap sole. ouly $3.50, Wcnar u sam
uel's price 81 90
LOT 1872. Mems handmade standard screw
tap sole kip boot only 4, McnRr S SAINT
uCl's ugice. - IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
T,o u
me Health Association.

|noit, Mich, November l5.--At
|, .a session of the American Pub
ea.th association, large number
We y We're read, but there were so
I l n some were only read by
vi; Rudolph Herring of Now
n aead one on the removal of de-
'SHsaole matter from households.
'SSated The system practiced by
h. New York board of
br., Tor the complete
n, oil gases from houses. DIR.
1 Viurlget of Ontario read pa
overhead ventilation sewers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
3l5 f4ouSton Street,
[1rms BRo74rRs & Co.,
Bo0tS and Sboes. FORT WORTH, Sexas
Gone to the Wall.

Kansas city, November i5.--It IL
announced to-day that the wholesale
dry goods firm Of Cleveland, Cum.
mings & Woodruff had sold III busi-
ness 10 Columbus II. Cummings, n
heavy creditor, who says he was I'M
der the Necessity Of buying the stock.
Cummings said he paid inll value, and
nfter full invoice he will close IL out
Ia the trade ns rapidly AZ o sibie. The
stock IL valued AZ between $4,000 and
s5O1,O0O. Liabilities OF the firm not
known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
An Insane Imagination.

Cleveland, o., November IA
Massilon special explains the report
of the murder of u family near the
canal 1T Dover thus George Shaw was
taken violently insane yesterday, and
when arrested by constable said he
had murdered his wife and children:
His clothing being proiusely stained
with blood lent credit 70 his story,
but investigation proved 1t. was only
his insane fancy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Closed Out.

New Castle, Penn, November i9.- 81,
Sheriff Douds to-day ieviea Oh heis
niu DIE; 6or $40 900 held by Cleveland
mite, lnrn, The exact liabilities cannot
he ascertained, but VIII not exceed
S,O ono,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Railway Conductors.

Chicago, November l5.--Thc Rail-
way Conductors Benevolent a.socia-
ton elected the following officers;
President, John NJ. Malloy; yice-preri-
dent, ". j, Regain; secretary and treas
urer, Charles Huntington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Indicted.

New York. November l4.-Wm. r..
u ~. - ,yay Lewis Martin and James
Il Foster have been indicted for for
rery In the first degree
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

w. Ii. Smith, postmaster at Atlanta,
Ga, has resigned. IL he was In Ohio
they would yank him into a luDatic
as slum inside Of twenty-four hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Trunks and VaIises.

WE HAVE in stock large assortment of
trunks and Naliscs, wH,ich we are Offering
at lcss tiun wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

There is lady In Washington who
can play the plano with her feet. we
hope the custom will not become FASH
ionable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
TIE GAzETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER le

d a of
to
! an
20 am nom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

are 10 n certain extent No used yet but
they are out nj date In this day. They
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

.-sv,saf M Irsase -, ssss sss.s--s~ -
~ T.lIingl,asf q On. ather dealers,
that the ssscts viii rencll about SO, 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

cub Journals, pspsrs for discussIJn,
miscellaneous u says. orations. spell:
Ing nlntches. &c. may be inlTldnced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

Newark, ~
erpos refuses
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
ROUNDS WAS GLAD TO SEE
HIM.
A Han in Washington who Didn't
Want an appointment.

A writer in the Washington Post
relates that when Mr.. Rounds was
first appointed Government Printer
his good nature made him an especial
object for torment by people who had
friends to be cared Tor. For some
months he knew no rest from this
kind Of worry. One day a correspon-
dent asked him for some special ins
formation He at first declined to
give it. Then when the correspon-
dent said he was going to the Cons
mittee on Printing, Mr.. Rounds said:
wait until TO morrow and perhaps |
can accommodate you without that
trouble" The next night Mr.. Rounds
was seated in an arm chair upon the
Ebbitt House corner gasping for a
breath Of the breeze from the Poto>
mac. The correspondent, who was
going home, saw him, and. going up
to him, said: How about that little
matter about which spoke to you
yesterday Mr. Rounds stared fee
bly, at the questioner and said; I'll
try and get your lady friend appointed
as soon as can" but | have no
lady friend | don't want any APP
pointment." Mr. Rounds at this
jumped from his chair, seized the cor
respondent by the hand and walked
him out into the full light Of the gas
lamp on the corner as he said: 81 wal {
to take good look at a man who lives
in Washington and who hasn't a young
lady friend whom he wants appoints
ed in the Government Printing Of
fice."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
HOW TO COOK AN Old BEN,
= Scientific OpiniOn as 20 Il 9
Way 10 Make n Tough
Bird Tender.

Professor Williams gives his expert.
ence upon this subject 10 the columns
Of "Krow,eige," and in view Of the
fact that this is, Of all seasons Of the
year, the fowl. eating time; we give bis
directions: Il mar mention an exper,
iment that | have made lately. I
killed a superannuated hen = more
than six years old, but otherwise In
very good condition. Cooked in the
ordinary way she would have been I'M.
eatably tough. Instead Of being thus
cooked, she was gently steged about
four hours | cannot guarantee TO the
maintenance of the theoretical tenn
perature, having suspicion OF some
simmering. After this she was left 10
the water until it cooled, and the
following day was roasted in the
usual manner ii. O., in the
roasting oven. The result was excel.
lent as tender as q full grown chicken
roasted in the ordinary way and Of
quite equal flavor, in spite Of the very
good broth obtained by the prelimi-
nary stewing, This surprised me.
anticipated the softening Of the tend
ons and ligaments, but supposed that
the extraction of the juices would
have spoiled the favor. 1t must have
diluted it, and that so much remained
was probably due to the TACT that an
old fowl is more fully favored than q
young chicken. The usual farmhouse
method Of cooking old hens is to stew
them simply; the rule Of the Midlandl
being one hour in the pot for every
year Of ace The feature Of the above
experiment was the supplementary
roasting"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
Eads and the River Commission
Endorsed.

Endorsed.
The following preamble and resolu.
tons we're accidentally omitted from
the report Of the proceedings Of the
convention OF the late National Cot
ton Planters Association at Vicks.
burg:
Where's The work already done
on the Mississippi river under the
direction and supervision Of the Mis-
sissippiIR River Commission for The inns
provement Of its channel and rectifca-
ton Of its banks having proven sue,
cessful BY practical tests, as shown at
Plum Point, Providence Reach and
Delta Point, all three OF which verify
the theory enunciated by Capt James
b. Eads and the Mississippi River
Commission, to be the true plan to be
adopted;
Therefore be it resolved, That we
urge our Senators andRepresentatives
in Congress TO secure q liberal appro-
priation Of the public money TO insure
the prosecution Of this great work, in
such sums as will enable it to be rap
idly and uninterruptedly carried for
ward until this magnificent artery Of
trade and travel shall answer the pur>
pose designed By nature, and become
the great highway Of commerce from
the lakes to the sea, afording safe
transportation at all seasons Tor the
products Of the Mississippi valley.
Resolved, That the erection Of
levees along the banks Of the Missis.
sippi river, as an essential part of the
general plan improvement as con.
CURED in by Captain Eads aud the
Mississippi River Commission, We
earnestly urge that that plan be ad.
herred TO, aud to this end, we cali
upon Senators aud Representatives 10
Congress TO give their earnest support
to a liberal appropriation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
-"All your swn fault
II you remain sick when you can
Oct hop bittere that never-FaiI

IVY hANNeAo NaaN ANNgA- Alls
The weakest woman, smallest child
and sickest invalid can use hop bitterl
with safety and great good.
Old men lettering around from rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use Of hop bitters and
recommend them to my people-Metho-
dist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor II hop
bitters are not the best family medicine
-Malarial fever, Agu1 and Biliousness.
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
my mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out Of her system with nor
bltters, ED. Oswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hon BIT
tors and you need not fear sickness
} Ice water is rendered harmless and more
refreshing and reyiying with hop bitterl
In each draught
: The yigor Of youth for the aged and
infrm in hop bittersl
1"Atthe chaAse Of life nothing equals
Hop bitters 10 ailay ali troubles Incident
Thereto"
lathe best periodical for ladies 10 take
monthly and ffom which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bitters.H
Mothers with sickly, fretfll, nursing
children, will cure the children and bene,
IL themselves by taking hop bitters daily
Thousands die annually from some
form Of kidney disease that might have
been prevented by timely use Of hor
bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach. irreQu-
laritiies of the bowels, cannot exist when
hop bitters are used.
timely ? use Of hon
BitteTs Will keep whole family
In robust health year at a iittio cost
TO produce real genuine sleep and
ehiid-hke repose all night, take a little
hop bitters on retiring.
That Indigestion or stomach Ras Al
night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis,
appear by using hop bitters aO
--Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly quiet and
sprightly by using hop bitters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
Non.Ressldent NOTICE..

No a299 No. BIN the Chancery Court Of ehelbv
county, 'tenuotaee--Tho STATE Of Tounessee
for use, etc, wW Butler Ct al.
Appearing from a 1enled bill which Il
4 .WOTH 2 IN this cause that the defendant
t.oiemAn BOYD and Joseph Mitchell are resi-
denta ~ the btato Of KenthekT, that Charies
nolh ana wife. Catherine Wolf, and 9ilas n
baTett arc residents Of the State OF Ohio;
that 1fs susan n nopt0n. William Hopton :
maggie Hopton and Nellie Muddy T(ior,nerlv
Hoptonl and her huiband, - Waddy. ~
residentg Of the State " Afkansas, and m
non-residents Of the ttata Of rennessee, ahd
that Dasid Chandler and W \ Quinby ~
nen-rosidents Of the State or lronnssree.
~ IL therefore ordered that they mako
their appearance herein Al the court6ouTe N
5helby county, 10 Memphis, Tenn, On on 81.
i9ro tho frat o.day In January. 1884, and
plead, ensHqf or demur 10 Complainant
amended bill No. 8 6lOd herein 8optem 4 AZ
n lb3i Or tho same will be taketn for con-
ie4ed ~ 10 them and yet for hear n az parts,
and that copy Of this order Be phbiiehed
P pat, week for four successive weeks IN To
This 10Th day Of November, 1888.
tOBsRr J BLACK, @ and NJ.
~ n Brad, y, D c and 81.
. ~ hampton, sol Tor complainant,
Ii. . IA N - 30 fH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

No. 5000 No. 6-In the Chancery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennol-
soc for use, &c. Va w y Butler Ct al.
1T APPEARING from amended bill which is
i sworn 70 10 this cause ihat the defendant
Jame6 II Monde IL y resilient OF btatd Of
4 massachusetts,, that Francis A Vinson and
Margaret Il Ninton, Aaron Mcneil, trus-
toe, Matte W Hutchinson, Charles w Hutch.
inBon Walter N Haldeman and John Dona-
hue are rosidents Of the State OF Kentucky;
that Edward Urquhart n a resident Of state
Of Arkansas, that b b Waddoli, trustee, 10 a
resident Of the state Of Missouri, aud that
Rem bert TIeEevnnt and Sailie Irrelevant arc
residents OF the State Of Louisiana, and all
non-FoaidoBts Of the STATE Of Tennessee.
And II also Appearing that the names and
places Of residence Of the heirs Of 0eorgo A
Mccall and Of the heiis Of william II An
and Of ths hsrs ff Jn Il kain arg. All m m
known and eahnet Do ascertained atter dill
ii is therefore ordered that they all make
thoii appearances herein, at the oourthonse.of
Shelby county, Ia Memphis, Iennosaoo, on or
bos,re th0 dr1t Monday In January, 1854,
and PLEAD. ah8uef o. demuf 10 complainant
amended bill No. 6, fled November n, 1888
or the Same Will Be takon for
oonfssssd 10 ihem and let for hearing OK.
paft0, ana t4st q COPY oi thls order bo pub
ished 9nee, week for four successive weeks
IN the Public Ledger. fI
This 2sth day q November. 1885
n'sp, RyBLAcK. olstk and master. q
PyJ N Bradley, y. Ca NJ. la.
:" hmpsop' sol fof complAieen ~ 20 q,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

and waited the arrival Of the Lily, In
twenty minutes more she arrived es
corted By her business TnaDager. che
too quietly entered the car, and y i've
minutes after left for Louisville VIA
Detroit. Gebhardt only arrived late
in the afternoon, registered at none Of
the hotels and was such stranger that
he had to ask his way to the theater
and hack.