davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

colors, without regard to any recognized
form or design There was reaction to dark,
heavy colors. The styles for the fall seasons
are light colors, not drabs and grays, but
light and warm colors, arranged in snail de-
signs. The dado style of finish is still used,
chiefly in rich furnishing and hall decora-
tions
When room Is decorated in the dado
style; they run a light molding of ash,
mahogany, cherry, black walnut, or some
other wood to correspond with the furnishing,
around the wall between the base and the
field. Then above the field they put frieze
with molding of the same sort of wood that
is used below. The upper molding is, how
ever, heavier, and they often use kind
from which pictures can be hung.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
TERMS OF COURT.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANkS,
such as Chattel Mortgages, Qult-Claims. and
Warranty Deeds etc, would do well to make APP
plcation at tins office, where they can he OBJ
iained at reasonable prices. Blanks printed to
order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

"How could you think OF calling
auntie stupid? Go to her Immediately
and tell her You are sorry" Freddie
goes to auntie and says: "Auntie, l am
sorry you are SO stupid"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
Concerning WaIl.Paper.

[Clara Belle In Cincinnati Enquirer.1
Rooms are being beautified or made hid
cous, according a. the tastes Of the family
boss vary from good to bad. The results de-
pend largely on the selection Of the wall
paper. The use of paper for decorations OF
the walls and ceilings Is increasing. Ceilings
are rarely now frescoed, but left plain, that
rich papers, harmonizing with the other dec-
orations, may be used. Manufacturers fire.
quently make special designs to order, or
prepare paper from designs submitted to
them.
In the cheaper grades Of paper there has
been marked improvement In the last few
yearz A few years ago. during the Dolly Var
den craze, there was . demand for bright
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
caLINN HOUSE.
CONNER. W.T..

an ing up the we'll established reputation Of
the house as one Of the quietest and best kept
hotels in the Territory. No LIQUORS SOLD.
Special efforts will be made to keep the table
supplied with the best the market can afford
and to see the food is properly cooked and
tory. A large reading room for the accomo-
1ation Of guests.
g JOHN McGLINN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

New Orleans Picayune: When giraffe
wants drink, be knows what a long-felt
want Il
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02

The Chinese exclusion law has given an i'm
pulse to japanese emigration TO California.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
A Three Year -Oid's Prayer for Pa
tionce.
TBoston Traveller,

One Of the greatest little witches that ever
lived was theS-year-old girl of certain Meth
odist d. D., LII D., prominent alike for
vigorous preaching and stern practice, but
whose ideas Of duty do not extend
to the restraining of his children nor the
holding up Of his wife's weary arms Hence
when his little "thorn Of his flesh" became
too troublesome and troublous. he would
withdraw to his study leaving her to the
mother, and she, often with an audible
prayer for strength, would persevere. One
day Oracle was left alone for moment
all prepared to make a visit with her man.
ma, dressed in pure white. In few mo-
ments she was missed from the room and
search was made. Up stairs, down stairs,
and in my lady's chamber" passed the
weary mother. At last she entered the
kitchen and saw the child playing in some
SCOT, and black as the substance itself. When
she saw her mother in the door looking At
her more in sorrow than in anger, quick as
a fash the little one dropped on her knees,
clasped her grimy hands, and lisped 20
Lord, dive US patience!" No jest was 1t nor
family speech, only the prayer that had
often been the plea from weary, true
mothers heart.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-02
Reform alton First.
lChicago Herald.l

was invited to a wedding the other even
ing, but could not go. The invitation was
extended by the groom I'm person. He came
in, and, having acted shyly for moment,
asked me to step out In the hallway. There were
no other persons in the room, but I consented.
The gas was burning and he turned 1t down.
II hadn't known him as well as I did, l
should have felt some misgivings- Thus
shadowed he stated his case at once. He
said he was going to be married. He had
known her long time, and they had both
outgrown their foolishness. He had no doubt
about her. But he had been practicing to be
good himself.
"One year ago." he said, II just concluded
not to drink nor run around town at night
/ never took any oath or anything Of that
sort 1t got to be kind Of natural to me
after that, and didn't want to knock around.
Then / concluded would 60 to church. I
had not been In one for fifteen years. hap
pened around one Sunday, and sat down
just as quietly and naturally as a deacon.
When they got to singingI found out that l
had-joined the chorus I've kept 1t up, and
without restraint. We're to be married to-
morrow, and the little home Is already fixed
up and furnished" He went away, and
stood watching him. There was no need Of the
the sidewalk for him. His heart was so light
that it might have buoyed his body above
the earth. There was genuine reformation
that wouldn't be afraid to tie to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

should pay for what they got, the dear
little school-children won her over en-
tirely-and between the two positions
Mrs. Lubbock was dreadmlly worried
TO choose.
isn't IL stranger said an Eastern
visitor, as we gllded along over the
comfortable Fort Worth & Denver road,
why this road does not advertise
largely, and outside OF those whose
business calls them this way. catch
many who reach Fort Worth ana are
DESTROYS Of getting good look at good
Texas ecenery. There are many
tourists who would run over this road
simply for days pleasure, II the
company would only make more
ado about the pleasure they can
aflord.p i don't think ! have mo-
ticed many captivating colored litho-
graphs hanging around and inviting
passengers to trip. But the trip Is
none the less pleasant l.. X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
DounLE MuRpER ANp suroInr.

LEAvENwoRrH, KAN, Oct. To-
Richard j. Waddy, an iron molder
about fifty years old. shot his wife and
Miss Logue at their clearinghouse.
He then shot himself through the
head, dying instantly, Both the wo-
men will probably die; Mira. Waddy
being shot through the lungs and Miss
Logue receiving two wounds, one Ia
the breast, the other In the back. Mrs.
Waddy was from Troy, n. Y. She
had been married since last March, hut
left her husband on discovering that
he had another wife Mt Albany, n. Y.
Miss Logue had also been married but
had separated from her husband. The
affair grew out OF domestic infelicity.
Waddy had two pistols and long,
very sharp knife. He left letter TO
the coroner showing that the crime
was premeditated and carefully carried
out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
a CIRCUS MAN ARRESTED.
special to the Gazette.


WACO, TEX, Oct. Dat a late
hour last night S. w. Hines, ticket
seller in Sells Bros circus, was ar
rested and jailed ON the complaint OF
a farmer named Broadrick that Hines,
In making change for him, had swim.
died him out OF $50. Hines was press
agent Of Doris circus and is well
known TO newspaper men In the state.
The treasurer of the circus remained
here to help Hines out of the difficulty
LATER-Iiines gave $500 bond this
afternoon and left tonight.
w. III. Hargrave, carpenter, for
merly OF Lampasas, was arrested and
jailed to-day and Is held to await the
coming Of the sheriff OF Lampasas
county The officers here do not know
his offense, save that IL is criminal.
He is said to be brother OF the banker
Hargrave, who recently failed at Lam
pasns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
Heavy Rains m the West indies,

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 49, Heavy
rains are reported in Jamaica. The
rainfall the evening OF the 7lh was q,
inches. The railway bridges were
flooded TO the depth of two feet. Tele-
graph communication is interrupted
throughout the island The vessel
which arrived reports that II passed a
large quantity of trees and vegetable
matter, evidently washed from of the
different West India islands through
the heavy raius.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
An addition 10 lhe slrlLera.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, oct. l0.-The bal
ance of the miners of the Ohio Central
and Buckeye creek regions havestrucR
for advance rate In mining TO 80 cents
per ton. These Include the miners of
w. ii Rend OF the Sandy Creek Coal
company and the Columbus
d Eastern Railway compa-
ny. The operators have refused
TO coneede to their demand and the
miners viii not resume work to-mor-
row morning, This action win cut of
heavy contributions from the Ohio
Central which have been made to the
striking miners of the Hooking valley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

prisoner. When first received the
haoeas corpus l thought It conn
manded me 10 take C0urtright, but IL
did not. had merely to serve the pa.
pers on those having charge Of him.
Mr.. Richmond told me he would die
before he would give the prisoner up
and at first seemed TO refuse TO obey
the writ. When he consented told
him II he would turn Courtright over
70 me would have him before Judge
Hood on Monday morning. He re.
fused and said he would keep charge
OF him. COPYRIGHT has never been In
my power and have never been re-
sponsible for him.
"How was II that COPYRIGHT was al
lowed TO leave the jail for his meals 2i'
Ihat was q strange proceeding To
me, cautioned Mr.. Richmond about
Courtright and told him that his
prisoner was one of the brAvest of
men, that he would take desperate
chances and If by any chance he
could get gun, he would sell out
very dearly that he was a splendid
shot and would certainly kill at least
one OF them, If he made break 10 do
so. even asked him IL
he wanted Courtright behind
the bars and he told me
that as long as the prisoner had to be
guarded he was satisfied TO allow him
70 remain In the ballroom. / cautioned
him to be very vigilant, as COPYRIGHT
had friends here who would not hest
tate 10 rescue him II an occasion pre-
sented ITSELF and was astonished when
learned that they had taken him out
to breakfast
Did you proffer the guard any as
sistance!n
Eyes; told Mr.. Richmond that his
prisoner was safe as long as he was In
the Jail and several of my men were
there constantly and they had orders
not TO allow Courtright to escape
just before they started 10 supper with
COPYRIGHT Mr.. McKain, the taller,
asked them IL they wanted stronger
guard and they said they could take
care of their man. / was standing In
front of THE GAZETTE Office when
Courtright got away and none OF ,my
men were about the restaurant AT that
time.n
"Do you think the guard were care
less with their prisoner?n
II think they were foolish to
take the risk they did in CARRYING
COurJflEnt out TO MS meals when they
could have been served in the jaii.
Knowing the feeling among Court
rights friends, they should not have
done so. They did several things
which did not like. This morning
a friend of Courtright's brought bot
tie of whisky in the Jail and
he and his guard were drinking
II. / objected, and told them
j did not allow anything of the kind
and asked the gentleman who brought
the whisky there to take it away,
Courtrighps escape was not due to any
neglect of responsibility on the part OF
the county officers, and II my advice
had Neen followed he would still be in
the iail.n
II is said that Courtright's horse fell
with him ON Belknap street near the
square, and that the horse got away
from him; that he ran Off towards the
northeastern part of the city and con-
cealed himself in the thicket near
the river.
The rangers were seen on the street
at late hours last night. They were
conversing in low tones together and
seemed TO be unconcerned about the
escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
ARRIYAL on Nr,INTInr.

Speculation had been INDUCED all
day as TO whether or not McIntire
would be brought down on yesterday
evenings Fort Worth g. Denver train
An hour before the train was due men
began TO CASHIER about the Union de.
pot, the number being augmented by
each street car arriving. IT was sug-
gested among the knots of men that if
McIntire was on the expected train he
would probably be taken off at the
suburbs of town to avoid the possible
crowd at the depot. BY $50, when
the shrill whistle Of the engine was
heard up the track, several hum
dTed people had gathered on
the depot platform aud uneasily
moved about with view ofgetting an
advantageous position for seeing.
Hacks and buses were thiokly gath
cred about and the usual hustle Of the
depot was increased ten-fold.
"There he Is! There he isln shouted
several excited parties, and the train
had not come TO stop when the surg
ing crowd grasped for the car ratings
and as fast as possible swung Them
selves TO the car doors. Passengers
could not get Off and for some minutes
there was blockade.
M'INTIRE
sat In the smoking car, surrounded by
crush of friends and three state
rangers. Those of the crowd who
were fortunate enough TO have gotten
inside the car held their places, and
the backs of the car seats scarcely af-
forded sufficient height for these to
Chamber mp and get look at the pris-
oner. Most of the crowd had gotten
to one side OF the car steps waiting im-
patiently for McIntire to issue forth.
Through the windows Of the car could
be seen the rangers and Others with
their hands clutching their pistols,
ready to instantly draw. Deputy
Sheriff Tucker then read in
McIntires presence, and his
guard, the writ of habeas corpus,
consuming some ten minutes. An
officer dismounted from the car and
urged the crowd back. Others In
charge of McIntire showed some hesi-
fancy In bringing him out, but being
assured that all was well and that
a CARRIAGE WAS READY,
the party reached the car steps.
Several friends OF the prisoner de-
scended and were closely followed by
Capt. Richmond, the Albuquerque
chief of police. lie kept one hand on
McIntlreis vest and with the other
grasped slight cane which he carries.
Capt. Sehmitt OF the rangers pressed
close behind the prisoner. McIntire
paused on the step a moment and IN a
quiet voice said to the crowd that he
was with friends and in no danger.
The party took hacks and were driven
at an easy pace TO the jail.
II was learned tlkt about eighteen OF
MeIntire's friends accompanied him
here and the three rangers mentioned,
The crowd at the depot was very or
Derby, but on all sides there was an
uneasy feeling manifested.
IN PERSONAL APrEAtsANCE
MeTntire is heavy set, OF good figure
and pleasant round face, wearing q
short. dark mustaehe. lie wore a
slouch hat and dark clothes. He
seemed self-possefsed and reliant upon
his friends ability to stand by him.
The habeas corpus case Ia regard 10
McIntlre win come up IN the district
court to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
FARMERS RonBED.
Special to the Gazette.

0VVVIII % IIIU NtIAVtIHs
WACO, TEX, Oct. 19.-Two farmers
who live near Mt. Calm, in Limestone
county, sold their cotton in Waco yes
terday and started home. Six miles
east Of the city they were "held upn
by four highwaymen and relieved OF
every cent of money they had. One
lost $50 and the other $40. The high
waymen were not masked or disguised
In any way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
THE HORSE but NOT THE THIEF.
Correapondence OF the Gazatte.

WEATEERFoRD, TEX, Oct. 1s.--A
suspicious individual was seen to
hitch his horse just outside Of the city
limits and walk in town Tor a few
days, when Marshall concluded he
would go out and see what was the
reason that he acted thus. When
he got to where the horse was he
found that II was the same horse that
had been advertised by l.. M. johnson
Of Denison through the detective and
protective agency at Dallas, No. G360
The horse WAS a light iron gray mare
and had on a saddle and bride. The
thief escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
THE TICKET.
How the Democratic Ticket Should
Be Printed.
Be Sure You Get 1t Right, Then Vote
Ahead.


CoRaICAsA, TIKI, Oct. 10, ISL
/ find the form OF ticket sent out on
the sth Inst. Is incorrect az 10 two OF
the electors. Please use the following
form, which IL correct. The law re-
quiree all thirteen of the electors TO be
voted for. Add to the above form the
names of nominees or candidates for
congress and district Judge, district at
torney and senator, II 10 be elected,
district and county representative and
county and precinct officers. See arti-
Gle l7Bl and note Revised Statutes.
The tickets must be printed or written
on plain white paper, with only the
NAMES Of the candidates and offices TO
be iilled and the name OF the political
party. IL Is hoped that the press Of
the state friendly to the party willgive
this publicity and that the ticleeUs Will
be gotten out In time correctly and
sent to all the polling places.
Very respectfully,
BRYAN Il. BARRY,
Chairman Blate Democratic Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
IIaIf million Dollars MIsapprOprIated,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. d.
The failure of A. w. Bowman, the
capitalist and real estate broker, which
was announced last Thursday, will
prove to be much more serious than At
first supposed. It Is now pretty well
established that the misappropriation
Of moneys placed in his hands for
investment viii reach half n million
dollars. One Of the heaviest losers
will, II Is said. be Mrs. Harry Bowie,
at present In Europe. She was inn
mensely wealthy In her own right
and Bowman had absolute charge
Of her affairs. He was q
heavy borrower from the Bank
Of California but It is believed that the
bank Is fully secueed. IL Is difiicultto
get at the facts as the interested par.
lies refuse TO say anything until the
assignee has made his settlement
Bowman, who Is III In bed, has been
placed under arrest.
---e-as~e--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
The French in China-Au Explosion.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The latest official
dispatches from China state that there
has been no fighting at Tamsui since
the 5th inst Admiral Courbet asks
for battalion of marines to strengthen
their landing parties.
La France (newspaper) states that
Gen. De Lisle has telegraphed
that he has only $500
effective, troops which are Insufficient
to occupy any extent Of the enemy's
country.
A bomb was exploded at the window
of an officers room in the barracks at
midnight last night. The window
and furniture were wrecked. Nobody
was hurt. Nine anarchists were ar
rested this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
RonBED ny MS COMPARISONS.

7F77''"I - '1'' N'''"V01N'
CLEBUgNE, TEX, Oct. IS. - Last
night, few miles east of here, the
Dallas passenger train was tagged
down by a man who said that he had
just been robbed. He snid that he and
two companions were travelling to-
gether, picking cotton through the
country. They had stopped on
out revolver and made him hold up
through his pockets and vallse, taking
every cent he had, which was about
$25. He was taken to Alvarado, OIL.
GERS were sent in search of the robbers,
and we hear that they were captured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
MISHAPS AND MISDOINGS.
Continued nom first Page.

county. says that the boiler OF Isaac
Weherman's saw mill on Ten Mile
creek exploded yesterday. totally de-
sstroying the building and machinery,
instantly killing John Fox and VIM.
Worden and woundinc Eve other men,
two OF them fatally. The cause of the
accident Is not known as Che engineer
i dead. The wounded are horribly
burned and mangled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
KILLED DY A NEGRO.
Special TO the Gazette.

ITTNNEE1E y E1E' N9EEF4NtE1t
WACO, TEX, Oct. 10.--Six miles be-
low the city this evening Harry Thorns
was killed by n negro No particulars
have yet been received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TIcKET.

For Electors Of President and Vice.
President OF the United States,
filias Hare,
J.sH. McI.eary,
j. Il. McComb,
p. Il. Edwards,
N. w. Finley,
II. q. Hinson,
A. l.. Matlock,
w. r.. Ramsey,
j. II. Wells.
II. III. Phelps,
q. w. Tyler,
j. II. Brackenrldge,
X. X. Leggitt
FoF Governor of Texas,
JOHN IRELAND.
Tor Lieutenant-doyerno
-. Gums.
For Comptroller Of Public Accounts,
w. j. SWAIN.
For Treasurer,
+. II. LuBnOcK.
For Commissioner Of the General Land
Office,
w. g. WALSH.
For Attorney General,
JoHK ID. TEMPTATION.
For superintendent Of Public InaErucz
ton,
y. NJ. BAKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

An Assyflan tablet which has been
declphared gives an account u 4 tfan~
81 Of Venus 1900 years y. &.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

Every smoker should Try ''Luile
JokeE.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
EN- ROME.
A Talk With Charley Long sing-Ifis
knowledge of tho Franco Chinese
War-Raining Gold.
Celestial Gambling Places and 0pium
Dens in Fort Notwithstanding
an Anti'Baohelor Party.

special correspondence of tho Gazette.
EN RoJrl. pcf Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-22
f. f. J. cRt
CARLR s. CROLY,

CARLR & CROLY,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
~ pared 70 do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place OF business,
Sacramento. shop, No. 1l24 Second street, be-
tween X and L. Postoifice Box Nc. 40, Sacra-
meptO ieli-4nff