davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
KILLED IN raE COURT ROOM.
Tho Tax collector Of marloB County stain
Ills Hand with Hood.

spcoihl 10 The dayoLto.
JErrERsrN, Tx, May TO-. j. j Hay.
wood, tax g Hector OF Marion county,
In the commissioners court room this
afternoon ~ O'Clock, shot Cppt. John
T. Roots, bIi'rg him instantly. An IN,
quest wac btld Mr.. Haywood, after hts
preliminary cxamlnatiou before Justic,
spence, waa released under $4,000
bond
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

Mrs, Wlnslow'e SOOTHING Syrop snould
tweyH DO used Tor children tou'hing. II
4oothes the child, goftenB the guins, 81
uys ell pain, Cnrea wind tolic aud Ia The
oegt remedy Tor dlarrhon "a oonts A
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

Vod Liver on with llypophusphites, Is a
mofi valuable tcmcdy for consumption,
seroinla, wasting discusses Of children.
colds and chronic coughs, and In ali con,
dillonn whore thoro lsA loes ol deAh, 4
lack o. nerve power, aud general denli.
NY Of tho systom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

|roo tluiekenetnnt, wso Aas y, !.
|,k iof aoina illre with mAlaflal
|lgnVeA shle inOrnlng iof lava 20
|lia health II the tfip hils no
10 WqukvghN and then 10 Caliior.
|. QnIakAnAillil has hrnnghl con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

The Fort Worth Grocer 60 receive
daily couslgnmcnta md solicit standing
ordcra tor shipment Of same az wholenale
or retail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

Choice cigars, cigarettes and chewing
tobacco at A. Siorts gun store, zoo Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

a small lnt Of solf.rlslng huoi,wheat for
sale AZ tho Fort Worth Grocer 90. lrya
package.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

roid drJ.bS ,si,6 ~ 10 70 flavor all your
Ahgosisrs ttlt,era or aiteeu drops Of
y,, S,ssegos you will keep free from
az KY Il, onod and have your digestive
= ~ H. nn Jrdcr But DO sure you
'sui ~ ' mo article manufactured
VnS W Nv j. q, u. SiEaEnr e. Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

The moAt skilled gun and locbsmith In
town nc A. Svrt's Hun store, 2OG Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
Blood

II tho NE. nd no Ia Wise who remembers H. hui
In March Of last year ,issi) contracted blood
p0isun, ana being IN savannah, Co., at tho time
went Into The hospital thCrO for treatment
suffered very much from rheumatism ~ the
anne Tine, did moi get well under the treat.
mont there, nor was cured by any Of Tho usual
mcnns. have now taken aovnu bottles 0i
swlfpa Specific and am sound and well, II
drove tho poison out through boils on tho skin.
DAN LEAnN.
Jcraey CITY, n j., Aug. I, 1850.
Two years ngo contracted blood poison. AZ
tor taklhF prescriptions from the best Dhysl
clans hire and Mt Dalllg, concluded " ylhit
Hot Syringe, and on rcnchlng TcNarkaBA doc.
TOR recommended me TO Try swifps Specific,
assuring mo that II would betegl me more than
Hot Springs. Although tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

'n tho Uhinhone
wv using tt Cmoken Cholera Cure
tor sslo bY ~ angnita
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

ino :" ~ fashionable styles Ia cassl-
nnle, ~ or straw Young Rents will
,'aS -, Jney by seeing our hats before
D"Jf" l. n, i WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

mock turtle, os.tail, okn and gumbo, At
J. a. h0ulh0c's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

SNlt 10 rccVhrr sibu on venNOrH nNn UD
property IN fasgrctt's addition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
NJ nc nc E7' :
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROB
q M SEn IA. Eg. E-a. ET.
Wonderful 10 Rotate |

"FOB FORTY YEARS I have been victim
70 OhThittll--throc tourths of tho time n sui
fcrcr from EXOHUCIATtNH PAINS ACROSS
NJ FOREHEAD and MY NOHTRtLs. The dis.
charges wor0 80 OliontlvC that ! hCsltnte 10
moniiut H. except for the good IL may do some
oth0i ennorcr have spcnt n young fortune
ron my earnings during my forty yenrs OF suf
icting ~ obtain fciOf FROM tho dOGturn. /
have tried phtcu' modloluoa. every ono Iaould
learn ol-ftom the four cOrncrA uf tho Tmth
with no relief, And Ar Inst thT yoafR OF aRoj
hayo mot with remedy chat has cured me On
tury. -hhlO ne noW mHn. / weighed igs
pounds and now weigh 100. ! uaud thirteen
notlleR 0t the mcdiGluu. ana The only regret /
have la thht being In tho humble walks OF iifo |
may not have ininHnco to prevail on All
ohthrrh Fuiiotora TO nso what has Gurpd mo,
Gninn's Pioneer Blood Remover.
HENRY CiIEVEs.
No. s0i Second 81, Mhcob. ua,'
Mr. Horny Oheych, tho writer Of tho above,
Formerly Of Crawford county, now 81 hncun'
Ghp merits the confidence OF all Interested IN
oatarfh' W, a. HUFF
lx Mayor OF Macon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

~ We hayo Just received . car q batch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

.IoAa. lae 0nIy nsato .ArlssIed less /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
Some study of this table will be found

Some study of this table will be found
interesting. OF the total number of dwell
ings 1912. it will be seen that 542. or
nearly One-half. were erected in the Fourth
ward alone. The Fifth ward had 29S new
dwellings, while the Sixth and Seventh
wards follow closely after it. 1t will be
seen that there were 104 frame and 9S brick
and stone buildings erected classed as stores
and dwellings. Many of these blocks are
in the heart Of the city, and are equipped
with well arranged flats, for which there is
an increasing demand as residences for
those who must live near business. But
one apartment house or block used en-
tirely for residences has been built, this
being at the corner of Eighth and John
streets. by George Farwell. This contains
six flats. nicely equipped with modern con-
venienceS, and more of the same class of
buildings would be profitable to their
owners. The table shows that the direc-
ton of the city's growth is first in the
Fourth ward. in which have been erected
more than One-thiTd of all the buildings;
next in the Fifth ward, which has a little
more than one-quarter of all the buildings
erected during the year. The other wards
rank in the following order: Sixth, Third,
Seventh, First and Second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Rapid Development of Enormous
Live Stock Industries.

The improvements contemplated by the
st. Paul Union Stock Yards company,
south OF the city limits, have only fairly
begun, as not stroke had been done or
even the company formed until far into the
summer. Yet in the brief period interven-
ing $3.50, O00 has been expended in build
lngs. The importance of these stock
yards to St. Paul is hardly appreciated by
any but men acquainted with packing and
its accompanying industries in other large
cities. but in a few years the improvements
Will be counted by millions instead of thou
sands. Following is a detailed list of
buildings erected during the past year bv
the 81. Paul Union Stock Yards company:
Exchange building. 112x72, of Kettle
River sandstone and brick, three
stories and basement on one side,
four stories and basement on the
other, for bank. Offices, etc...... 75.OOO
Two ice houses, each 150XS0, forty-five
feet high, and two engine houses
25xSO each $4,000
Elevator and engine house. ......... 35'000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
CLAssIFECATIoN OF BUILDINGS.
An Enormous Number of Residences
ut Up in the Outlying Wards.

An EnOrmOus Number of Residences
ut Up in the Outlying wards.
The classification of buildings is one of
the most interesting features of a building
review. but to go through the building in
spectors records for classification such as
that in the subjoined table, would require
several weeks work. The building inspect
or's clerk, however, Mr.. Humphrey, has,
by very ingenious memorandum tab, kept
the classification I'D to date, since the first
of the year, and by the courtesy of Build
ing Inspector Johnson this has been used.
Although this was simply a memorandum.
and had not yet been compared with the
books for final corrections, it is extremely
satisfactory in showing the number Of each
class of buildings and the wards in which
they are located including all permits issued
to Dec. l. Following is table showing
classification of frame and brick and stone
nuildinUS nv wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
CHURCH BUILDINGS.
A Long List of Churches, Chapels
and Missions.

A Long List of Churches, Chapels
and Missions.
The cost of church buildings erected dur
ing the year amounts to S212. 500. This
does not include the necessary repairs to
churches for which no building permits are
issued. The largest of these is the Central
Park N. E. church, not yet completed, and
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian. also not
yet completed. Next is the new church
erected by st. Stanislaus congregation
Catholic on Western avenue, the German
Catholic church in West ST. Paul and the
First Baptist chapel. Then there are
large number of smaller churches and chap
els in different parts of the city. The two
first mentioned will be models of church
architecture, as well as two of the finest in
the city. Following is a list Of the build
inrC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Increase of the Fire Department and
0iice Service.


Oiice Service.
The principal work in the way of public
buildings during the year has been on the
new court house. which will be nearing
completion about year from this time.
Complete it will cost upwards of $3.50, 600,
of which not less than S40O 900 has been
expended this year. Apart from this public
buildings erected this year have been almost
wholly in extending the fire department
and the police service. Three new engine
houses have been erected, and extensive
repairs made to another, and four new sub
police stations built. each of which is
equipped with the patrol service. Follow
ing is list of them:
New court house, amount spent this
Fire Engine Houses
York, near Edgerton ................. 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
a Record Of the Building in st. Paul
the Last Twelve
Months.
The City Surpasses Even Its Own
Unparalleled Past
Growth.
j City Of Brick and Stone and Nor
tar Built Within
a City.
The Aggregate Cost Reaches the Enormous
Figure Of Nearly Ten Millions of
Dollars,
While the Number of Structures is Three
Thousand Four Hundred and
Fifty Nine.
Massive Business Blocks and Palatial
Residences That Have Grown Up
Like Mage.

Another index of the rapid and substan-
tial growth OF st. Paul is published to-day
being a comprehensive review OF building
operations for the past year, which shows
that over 50. 500. 900 has been put into sub
stantial improvements in this city during
1856 in building alone. This is larger than
the amount expended in building in any
previous year, and shows that the rapid
growth of the city within the past few
wears is steadily. surely and Systematically
increasing. Elegant residences. costing
from $50. 600 to SIS, 900 EACH and business
blocks. costing quarter of a million dol
lars each, are among the improvements, and
are such as any city in the country would
be proud to acquire. The account Of these
improvements will be found exceedingly in
teresting reading, both for st. Paul citizens
and for people outside of the city. who de-
sire facts and figures to demonstrate Its
prosperity. Following is the story in a
nutshell:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15

Feeding barn. e5ox37q. ............... $4,000
Packing houses, 5-story, brick and
stone, 2sOx2O0, warehouse 17Oxl62,
killing house 162x50, smoke house
l35x5O, engine house 62x40.. $780, 900
Pens, barns and scale house,. 49,. 100000
Thirty miles of track owned by COM
pany, and mile of sewerage...... 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15

Hennepin av., near Milton. ...... 500
Conway, near Maple. ......,...... ZOO
Repairs No. ). Selby av.. .. 500
Sub Police Stations
Westwood, bet Feronia and Oakley. 2,97
Eaton, bet Isabel and Delos .. 2.97
Margaret. bet Greenbrer aud Arcade 2.974
Western, bet Rondo and Carroll. ..... $50
Addition to vault in old court house. 1,25t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
In Three Years.

A comparison of the total amount of
money expended in buildings in 1886 with
the two preceding years is interesting,
showing this year to have the largest. as
follows: 1884. $7,266, Ar; 1885, 50, 49,
209; 1886, SO, 655, 279.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
A Large Expenditure for Both Pub
Lie md E,riYafe AcllOOIs.

lie and Private schools.
The board of education has made large
outlay on school buildings this year. But one
new school building has been erected. the
Hendricks, in West st. Paul, at cost of
$50, 600, but a very general system of inn
provements and repairs has been carried
out. TO the jackson school four-room
addition was made at a cost of S12, $50.
Additions of the same number of rooms
were also made at the Rice school at cost
Of SO, $50, and the Webster school at a cost
of S12.6 In the High school two rooms
were fitted up at a cost of $1,000. The
Franklin, Jefferson. Madison. Monroe and
Van Buren, schools were generally reno
waited, and in the case of the first named
system of heating and ventilation put in,
involving an expense of $40, ZOO. The i'm
provements on the others were not so eX.
tended. the outlay being jefferson, "a 600;
Monroe. 50, 100; Madison, $4,000; Van
Buren,, Sc, 900. In addition to the above
Improvements the board of education eX-
pended for painting So, 600. This gives the
total outlay of the board on improvements
for the year as S104, 610. These figures are
furnished by Supt. Taylor. A large part
of these Improvements are called necessary
repairs and no permits are necessary for
them.
The largest school improvement outside
the public schools has been the erection of
fine new buildings for the St. Paul semi
nary. corner of Cleveland and Division
Streets which has been done at cost of
$4,000. In addition to this there are a
number of church schools erected, as is
shown in the following list of school build
ing Improvements for the year:
Public Schools
New Hendricks school, Central av.... $50. 900
Addition to Rice school, Agate St.. 1000
Addition to jackson school, Ellen ST.. IL, $50
Franklin school improvements, Broad
way Observation-Disclosures. .. $4,000
Repairs, Neill school, Harrington av. 300
Total. .................. SOS, $50
Private Schools
St Louis school (Catholic) 10th st. 80. $40, 900
Additions to St. Paul seminary Cath
ic),cor Cleveland and Division SITS. 10000
German Lutheran school, Margaret st $500
Addition to Academy of Visitation,
Robert st, cor Aurora ............ 800
House Of the Goo Shepherd, (indus-
trial SCHOOL, additions and improve
ments .............. . 5000
st. Marys school, 9th and Pine SITS -. $4,000
4OloI. SaosoOo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15

the new GLOBE building. which makes
about one-third of the total amount for the
year. Although the Sixth ward ranks
fourth in this table. there is no section of
the city in which has been erected so large
number of business blocks as in that part
OF the Sixth ward nearest the river. While
the Fourth and Fifth wards Outran the
Sixth in the number of dwellings. the boom
in business is on the West st. Paul side of
the Mississippi. On Dakota avenue alone,
between the river and Isabel street, no less
than twelve business blocks have been built
this year, which are occupied as fast as
completed. These blocks are as follows,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
$4,000
AT SOUTH PARK.
Destined to Become the Manufactui
ing Center of -. Paul.

Destined to Become the Manufacture
ing Center of ~. Paul.
The suburb of South Park is between
the city limits and the stock yards, and is
rapidly becoming manufacturing center,
four factories having been erected there
this year, with some of the accompanying
stores, hotels and residences requisite for a
community. The total amount expended
for building improvements here during the
year is 500, 500. This does not include the
new shops of the Minnesota & Northwest
ern Railroad company, on which $55. 900
has already been expended. Following is
a LIST of the buildings:
Holland s. Thompson, brass foundry. $4,000
Warner g. Hough Machine company. 5000
Waterous Engine company. .......... 5000
Clark-Bryant Improvement company
Block of stores. ....... ........ 10000
Large hotel Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Small hotel. $500
Three stores. 80. ............ 1000
Ten dwellings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Foundations for next years building 1000
S65,500
Minnesota g. Northwestern shops... $4,000
Total $3.50, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
RAILWAY BUILDINGS.

New shops of the Minnesota &
Northwestern and ST. Paul &
Northern Pacific and Several Pas
Senger Stations.
The amount of railroad building done
during the year amounts to 1901, $50. The
Minnesota & Northwestern shops, at South
Park, S55,0 900, are the largest item in this
amount. Next the st. Paul & Nothern
Pacific shops. at Mississippi and York
streets, $50, 100, while the rest is made up
of smaller structures, A noticeable fea-
ture of the railroad building in st. Paul is
is the number of passenger stations on the
various lines within the city limits. at
which accommodation or short line trains
stop regularly, The improvements of this
kind during the year have been on the
Northern Pacific line, where short line
trains have been put on by the Minneapolis
& st. Louis, and the Minnesota & North
western, where a motor service has been
established every half-hOur running to the
stock yards, with stations only short dis
lance apart. A glance at map of the city
will show how convenient these arrange
ments are for people desiring to live
few miles from the business center. Fol-
lowing is a complete list of buildings
erected by railroad companies during the
wear:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15

In addition to the buildings on these two
streets are the improvements on the cross
streets in the immediate neighbOrhood, as
the Pinkham block on Gilmore avenue,
50, 600; the Iverson block on Fairfield ave-
nue. S13, 600: the Minnesota u Northwest
eyn Railroad company's creamery. etc..
$50. 00C. and the Roessler block, SO, 900, on
Concord street. This makes the large sum
of 1916. 600 expended in business blocks
alone in this neighbOrhOod, besides a large
number of foundations which have been
put in for buildings to be erected next year.
In the number or business blocks erected
the Fifth ward leads the Sixth, but they
are scattered over larger extent of terri
tory. Following is the table showing the
amount of permits issued by wards and
months:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15

Besides these blocks on Dakota avenue
the Ducas street improvements are consId-
cradle. The construction of the Robert
street bridge has given the street, of little
Importance heretofore,
GREAT PROMINENCE,
which will cause it in time 10 rival Dakota
avenue. The following business blocks
have been erected on DucaS street:
Crosby brothers, stories, 50XS4. S15, 600
Cyril Lachance. 3 stories, 6SX10........ -, 600
]. st. Peter, 3 stories. ............ 10000
NJ d. Shanley, stories. 50x7O .. %, 900
Paul Martin. . stories 5OxSO. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-15
SOME OF THE BUILDINGS,
Fine Business Blocks and Elegant
Esn.idnnces Ruihf In, 9, Year

Esesidences Built in a Year.
Below is given a list of all buildings
erected this year, of which the cost was
$4,000 or over. with some particulars of
the more important ones, by wards. In
the list ar e included all church, school aud
railroad buildings. in order to show the sec
tionS of the W in which any structures of
large amounts have been erected. Follow
ing is the list:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

The Summer, according to the
Almanac, has ended, and it is time
now to think of something else than
how to escape the summer heat.
Fall, with its change of climate and
change of clothing, is coming.
For the change Of clothing which
is now necessary, the Misft Clothing
Parlors, No. 262 Second street, has
long been preparing. We have not
been idle during the hot months, and
the result of our activity is that we
are now better able than ever to offer
great bargains to our customers.
Our field has been extended and we
will be able to offer larger assort-
ments and still lower prices.
The Misft Clothing Parlors are
now offering a fine fall stock. If
you need Clothing be sure to call and
inspect it, You may not need an en-
tire suit. A coat or a pair Of pants
may be necessary to piece out your
fall attire. Well, we have prepared
for just such emergencies. We have
New Fall suias,.
Handsome Dress Suits,
Good Every Day suits,
Coats and VESTS.
A Fine Line OF Pants,
Pants for Dress or work.
All our Clothing is offered at
prices which do not represent the
actual first cost Of the goods. By
buying from us you get the finest
Clothing in the world for much less |
than its actual value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
by. Scorer Chsatham. Tir ae-One
hour and forty-fve minutes.
BASEBALL NOTES.

TIN BARRIERS and Barkeepen 7 MINI
will Aplay game at the Island Grove
Park diamond Sunday Afternoon l.
Tns following Is the order in which
the clubs finished: Atlanta /, S AVIAN
nah q, Nashville 8, Memphi 4
Charlie ston 8, Macon 6.
HIEn' had a finger split in the trst
inning a nd gave way to Crowley, v Vho
ohiciated behind the bat in gn ,at
style. II is throwing to second is ot
surpassed by any catcher who hh 8
shown her Q this season.
KNoUFY, Brougbton and Andrews
will finish the season with Syracuse. /
Sneed and Black remain here. Phelan
is sick and has no fixed plans. Ora I
ham, Mcsorley, Manning and Fussel-
bach will probably wind up the sea-
fon in Arkansils, either with the Hot |
Springs Climb, or against it in Joe |
Whites team, known as the Memphis
Reds.
ONE OF the pleasing episodes OF yes
terday's game, witnessed only by a
few in the near neighborhood Of the
spot where it occurred, was the fol- |
IOMiuB n HttlO iAlros ohy II yOhio VI Il
age, sat in the grand stand, the center |
OF group OF young ladies, all ardent |
champions OF the Memphis niue.
Whether in q sport of mischief or in
spired by love OF fair play is not
known to the writer, but the young
lady, alone in all that sea OF muslin |
and loneliness. had the pluck to stand |
MP for Charleston, and never had wan
dering knight q fairer lady. Her
roguish black eyes, that fairly |
cleaned with the spirit Of fun,
the pure tint of her oval face,
and the rows OF pearls that her
merry laugh disclosed made her
enthusiasm for lost cause all the
more fascinating. Her fidelity with
stood the jeeripg taunts of hsr aseo
clates as 1t became more and more evil
dent that Charleston would suffer de.
feat. But she, this merry little black
eyed witch, remained steadfast 10 the
end, and never wavered in her loyalty.
II tie Charleston boys could have
ssen how fair we'll wsher they bad
on the grand stand they would have
broken their bsts in the effort to win,
and, failing in that, their hearts.