davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

organized at once and started for the
scene OF the robbery.
CATER lesving the train the robbers
went OF IN the woods about mile, built
8 fire and burned up all the express en-
velopes. After making way With the en-
velopes, they pocketed the money end
started for Texarksna after whisky
About three miles from Texarksua they
were met by 8 ipsrty of officers and citi-
zens who had started out in search Of
them. Jim BurroW carried the money.
When the posse met the three meu in 8
cut they suspected who they were, and
ordered them to hSlt. The boys started
OF and the party fred upon them. The
boys returned the shots, out Kept going.
They got out Of the cut ani left the rail-
road and were pursued by 5
posse. In the excitement the
boys threw their slickers away,
and Rabe Burrow lost his hat,
s Texas sombrero. The detectives sub
ssquently got the lost hat and slickers
and the hat gave them the first clue to
the Identity OF the robbers. On the lin
ing was the mark UJterbach & Davis,
Dublin, Texas One OF the slickers also
had the private mark of q firm IN Dublin
and gave strength to the clew.
latter the skirmish with the posse the
robbers wandered several days in the
sulphur bottoms, having
DIVIDED THE MONEY
between them. They then seusrsted,
Brock going to Jacksonville, Tx and
the Burrow boys coming TO AlsbEms.
"On the morning Of December 81 last
W. L. Brock was csptGred at his home, .
few miles from Jacksonville, Tex. The
house WIS surrounded by detectives, snd
he surrendered without resistance. Heis
now confined in jail st Texsrksns, and
Brock has turned over what Money he had
10 the express company, aud promises to
make repsration IS far IS lies ia his pow
er. He says thst the Burrow boys lald
out their plans to come out to Alsbama,
wait until the exc tement all blew over
and then get in some work on the mail
and express in this state. He told the de-
tectives to get the drop on Babe and Jim
end never give them any showing, as they
are bold and desperate. Most OF the rob-
heries mentioned were committed by the
BurroW boys with only one man to help
them, snd they never GSd more than two
associates IN their daring work of devil
try"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
4 PAPER MILL.
a New Impetus Given to the Juto Industry
IN Texas.
Mna1herfrr I'd Snn

In Texas.
Wearherfsrd Sun.
Mr.. j. JuVenet, manager OF the Wealth
erford Jute Rope Company, after some
preliminary correspondence with leading
citizens of Fort Worth, repsired to that
city last Monday, and meeting a num-
Der of capitalists and laying his plans
and proposition to build paper mill IN
Fort Worth before them, q $50, 900 stock
company vas formed at once and char
ter sent to Austin for registration. The
organization will be known as the Fort
Worth Paper Mill Company. The stock
holders are composed of the most
prominent citizens, bankers and business
men OF the city, Mr.. Juvenet wiz start
for New York in few days and perfect
arrangements for the plant. Thas the
esrly building Of s paper mill in Texas
may be regarded as an assured certainty.
AS regards the location Of the mill, the
Sun, Of course, would have preferred
Weatherford to any other point; but since
we hsye failed in securing its establish
ment here, Fort Worth, on sCcOunt OF its
nesrness to the projected rope industry
in this city, is decidedly the best Sc
lection that in the interest of Weather
ford could have been made. TIE con-
struction Of psper mill in such near
proximity to Weatherford will give en-
additional impetus to the culture of jute
in Parker and surrounding counties For,
as stated in our srtlcle on ;, ate
In the Sun of January 8, the
jute plant consists Of @ woody
pulp and fibre of which rope, cor
dage and baggage are made; aud for this
part OF the plant home market Will be
created BY the construction Of the con-
templsted jute rope factory at Weather
ford, by the Westherford Native Jute
Rope Manufacturing Company. Without
a paper mill, however, at some con-
Venient and easily accessible point
in Texas, the wood pulp of the Iute
plant would be OF no value.
But with large paper mill st Fort Worth
this part of the jute product will also be
advantsgeously utilized, and thus, as al
ready stated, the assurance Of the COZ
structton of the Fort Worth paper mill
cannot fail to give powerful impetus to
the culture of jute in Texas, which, with
home market thus created for both the
tbrous and woody parts Of the Plant, is
destined to become one of the leading
and most profitable agricultural indus
tries In the state.
Hence, we again urge every one OF our
farmer readers to procure circular just
issued from the Sun Office on the jute
culture, to carefully study the question,
and to procure see6in time and put In q
few acres, at leas as trial crop. The
circulars eau be obtained free OF charge
from Mr. Juvenet or ct this office. On
with the jute boom.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

bodice simply pointed in front, laced
down the back and ending below the
waist in short shot position. Upon
the shoulders are very costly epauIsts OF
bronze and golden brown beads, dog
collar OF the same, and special ornaments
On the panels and at the wrists.
a very peculiar bus charming gown is
constructed cg cream coiored Jersey
clo;h, which is adjusted to fl closely in
the waist. The sleeves have puffs Of
cream coloTed satin on the shoulders and
81 the elbows. The skirt is gathered as
full as it can hold st the back, where it
falls in heavy folds IN demi-trsln. The
whole of the front is embroidered with
gold thread in Persian style, and gold
chain encircles the hips little below the
waist IN front, where it ends in q medal
lion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
A TEE.YEAR-OLD MURDERER.
a Colored Boy While Drunk Kills Three
Children

a CoIored Boy While Drunk Kills Three
Children
EASTMAN, GA, Feb. Hubbard Har-
reI, q colored boy ten years ole, was
made drunk near here yesterday, and CO.
ing to the home of his brother-in-law,
james Pope, he killed three children.
Filling 3 large kettle used for washing
hogs with boiling water, Harrell COM
menced his work by inducing one of the
children to come up when he tripped the
little fellow, landing him in the kettle,
where he was boiled alive. The next
child resisted, but HarrelI felled her to
the ground with an iron bar, and while
she was still insensible he threw her into
the csuldron with the boiled corpse of her
brother. The remaining child was the
youngest OF the trio, and picking it up by
the ankles Harrell was beating its head
against tree when, attracted by its cries,
The parents appeared and the young muir
Herer fed. The little ones skull was so
badly fractured, however, that death en-
sued last night. At last accounts young
'Hsrrell was still at large.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
EFFECTS OF szQKINeCIGARETTEs.
a Young Msn adjudged Insane Through
the Practice of Inhaiiug the Fumer

a Young Msn Adjudged Insane Through
the Practice of Inhaliug the Fumes.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 9l.-The deadly
cigarette has again got in its work. A
young man named James Hirsch was ad-
judged lunat:c il the Criminal court
this morning. He is but twenty eight
years of age and has always been an ex-
cellent young man. HIS lunscy lie pecu-
li&r in its nature, and IS attributed by his
physicians to smoking cigarettes. He
was slave to the hsoit CT smoking the
vile little things and, like ell its victims,
Inhaled the fumes. 1t Is said that he
consumed on an average from forty to
fifty day. About year ago it began to
tell on his mind. He grew errstic and
then desperate, threatening his own life
and that Of all about him. He had to be
confined and WAS SO violent that it Was
deemed unsafe to hSve him at large.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
TOBACCO SHORT.
AL. Available Land in Kentucky Being
Taken.

All Available Land in Kentucky Being
Taken.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 3.-HeavY
buyers of tobacco report great excite
ment in Kentucky. Every available foot
of land is being engaged. People sre
paying as high as $50 per acre rent for
good fields. The representative Of New
Gently bought 40C9 hogshesds in New
York, which leaves about 1880 hogs
heads for the wants Of 1888. The New
Fork warehouses are about empty and
the purchases made at GAINESVILLE this
week were for immediate shipments"
effort to get all the dals low grades IN a
few hands.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE.
"Caasfon-BGy only DrsIssac Tkomp,
sons Bye Wstsr. Nopstether gs9tine.'
Engulfsd in a suDtsrranosn stFssm

Special to the Gazette. n
BEcKvILLE, TEX. Feb. SON the
Texas, Sabine Vallsy and Northwestern,
six miles south Of here, is twenty,seyen
foot cut. When about finishing the work
to the grade, the earth suddenly gave
way, carrying with it man and team,
who were eEgulfed in the muddy rushing
waters of suhterranesn stream over four
feet in width. Quick work was necessary
to save them, but by the use Of ropes and
chains they were pulled out badly scared
and nearly drowned. The bad condition
of the roedbed 100 feet each side OF the
stream will, In the opinion Of Chief En-
ginee.r Eckles, necessitase the use Of pill
ing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
A negro In Georgia was arrested by

A negro In Georgia was arrested by q
policeman and resisted arrest. The
guardian of the peace used his baton and
struck the darby over the head, when his
wool broke out in nlaze. The policeman
got frightened and took to his heels. 1t
was subsequently discovered that the
negro had been in the habit Of ustng bis
hair SIS q match safe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
4 CRUSHING JUDGMENT.
Hopkins Found Guilty as Charged in the
Indictment.

Hopkins Found Guilty as Charged In the
Indictment.
CINCINNATI, 0HIo, Feb. 4.-The jury
in the case OF the United States against
BeDjsmin E. Hopkins, late assistant
treasurer Of the Fidelity Blnk, brought In
8 verdict this morning of guilty as
charged in the indictment. Defendant
received the crushing judgment with
reasonable fortitude, sItnough he has
been suffering much physical psin from
a neuralgia affection during The trial.
4 motion for new trial and an arrest Of
Judgment we're made, and these will be
argued before Judge Jackson on Satur-
dsy next.
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE.
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Feb. CHARLES
Hopkins, son Of Benjamin Hopkins, Was
arrested to-day shortly after his father
had been found guilty, and Is now in q
cell st the station house. The charge
was living with Mrs. Albert Butler Of
Columbus. He deserted his wife on
Mondsy. Mrs. Butler arrived that day
and they lived together as Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark. Mrs. Butler WAS arrested
this afternoon, and quantity Of letters
found written to her by Hopkins. Her
husband wss also arrested charged with
carrying concealed wespons, he having
threatened to ssAo6t Hopkins.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
heaacd Rouaar

Has been the cause o2much bronchial troubles.
Coming out into the oyen air slight cold, fol
lowed by severe coEsk. is contracted Take
in time Tsylor's Qaefokee Remedy Of Sweet
Gum and Mulleins&
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
book sods for seolsra7.assguireh Benns
( ant'

Roft9-hvesS eHrs' AlniaIIlDf9 SPECIFY Ior
Idihrrbea, dbsenter% cholstA morbNs,
nix, children.s teethihg; and 4 tsken IN
time q sure preventive Of Asiatic cholera.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

zSse stomach is lie human sewe-
rqme time age ~.aSz-e Of guireEs Cur 81
Id Interviewed cosgressmen much land,
Re many of these gentlemen ments, but
's about the trouble, NJ The old BY =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

ments, but the new regime can initiate
the pId BY nortgsgingtthe crop before 1t
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

morning until SIC
the milk wagons on !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
what Was Seen.

A visit last evening to the Red House
disclosed the fact that the proprietor, G. n.
Gilman, has made extensive preparations
for his spring opening of millinery wear.
which formally takes place to-day Upon
entering the store through the J-street en-
trance, the first objects of interest which
attract the attention of visitors is the ex-
cellent display of spring and summer
goods which are shown in great profusion.
On either side the walls and shelving are
decorated with beautiful fans and rich
colored satins. As you approach the mil
hnery department through the aisle
way leading from the dress and
fancy goods departments, you pass
through a number of decorations
richly festooned with arches of lace. The
millinery parlors are now presented to
your view in the most inviting manner
Large showcases are filled with costly i'm
ported French hats and bonnets for ladies'
and children's wear. In addition TO the
exhibit of head-wear a fine assortment of
plumes, artificial flowers. illusions, etc., are
shown. To add to the effect of the sur
roundings large number of ferns and
other tropical potted plants, from Bells
Conservatory. have been placed in convent
ent places. These with the rich showing
of millinery goods presents very attract
i've display. The opening will continue
f,rc dovS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

Hugh Graham, of Cohoes, New York,
and w. T. DAILY, of Troy, New York, who
ale paying visit to this State, arrived in
this city yesterday.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
/ to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Guth by their friends at
their farm, eight miles north of Sacra-
mento, on the Marysville road, Tuesday
evening. Many were present from Sacra-
mento and Pleasant Grove. Dancing was
indulged in until the break of day, when
the guests departed.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. G. Sessions and wife, Oakland:
f. w. Pilsby, San Francisco P. NJ. Nc
Laren, VIM. H. Tripid, Oakland L. Co.
burn, San Francisco George E. Wood,
Chicago; NJ. c. Helwig, Indianapolis; j.
h. Drumgold, San Francisco; E. R. Ollie,
G. N. Fish, II. Thorpe, Oakland; c. r.
Gibson, Cincinnati; J. t. Suatton, Oak
land; Lee Gunst, San Francisco; Douglas
White, New York; ]. J. Rey, San Fran
cisco; Fred. Seymour, Oakland; ]. Il.
Shannahan, San Francisco; NJ. M. Nc
Pherson, Modesto; ]. w. Stockwell,
Fresno; ]. d. Jones, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
| @. W. Gonoly, Philadelphia Sig. Levy,
San Francisco o. G. Summers, Dixon ;
G. B. Berry, Wheatland Geo. Templeton,
Woodland L. N. Fee, Calistoga ]. H.
Pratt, E. Pesmon, Harry Dahl, N. L.
Rowell, W. 81. Brock, j. @. Hatch, San
Francisco Rev. I. II. B. Anderson, Santa
Rosa /; Henry George, Colmar, Ia; A. B.
Weber, CORTLAND ]. N Mitchell,
Latrobe Geo. Fosby, Portland Hugh
Graham, Cohoes. N. Y; W. T. Daily, Troy,
N. Y: L. ]. Maddox, Modesto; A. L. Fritz
gerald, Eureka, New; T. B. Elengberger,
Linneus. Mo-; ]. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin
III. 7. Huggnus, Clarksburg L. J. Lambert,
Cisco DR.. John w. Turner, Woodbury.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
Funeral OF G. w. Carey.

The funeral of the late G. W. Carey took
place from the family residence at , P. NJ.
yesterday. The funeral services at the
house were conducted by the Rev. T. II. B
Anderson, of Colusa, formerly pastor of
the NJ. E. Church South of this city.
Sacramento Commandery, No. 2, headed
by the First Artillery Band, acted as es-
cort. Members of Union Lodge, No. 5S,
F. and A. NJ, 0wosso Tribe of Imp o. R.
NJ. and Unity Lodge, Knights of Honor,
werei in line, as were also the employees OF
the Street Railway Company. The hearse
was followed to the City Cemetery by a
long line of carriages. The services at the
grave were conducted by the Masonic fra
ternity.
The floral pieces were numerous and
beautiful. The pall-bearers were: John
w. Rock and Z. Lyon, of the Knights; E.
G. Roeder and Claus Anderson, of the Red
Men Robert f. Frazier and Richard Win
gate, of the Blue Lodge. The quartet was
composed of A. N. Buchanan, R. f. Cohn,
Elwood Bruner and r. H. Auerbach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

Any merchant can buy
choice goods at high prices.
It's quite another thing to get
fine goods at low prices.
By low prices we don't
mean necessarily little money.
Some of these low-cut shoes
and slippers run up to four,
five and six dollars.
Yet the prices are low.
They are loaO when quality
and style are considered.
They are loaO when the sat
isfaction they will give, as
compared with commonplace
styles, is taken into account.
They are Ioa0 as compared
with the prices asked for the
same goods in other cities.
Ties in three or four styles,
with broad toes, narrow toes,
patent leather tips and various
kinds of heels, So Is.
Seamless Oxfords, New
ports and Four button Shoes,
So 50. Black and bronze
leather.
Finest French Kid Shoes,
with black cloth top extend
ing to instep. Patent leather
finishings, So so.
Ties over imported lasts.
Louis XIV. heels, SIS.
Bronze Oxfords, with black
patent leather fronts, Sc.
Beaded bronze slippers, at
same price.
We shall hold ourselves in
readiness to-day to show the
above and other summer lines
of new goods to all inquirers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
DIED..


Sacramento, March 30-Mary Ann, only daueh-
ter of Margaret and the late James Melon
nell, native OF Sacramento years and 6
months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence OF her mother, N
street, between Front and Second, to morrow
Sunday afternoon, April LIST, at 2 o'clock;
thence to the Lew Catholic Church, Twelfth
street, between and X, where funeral
services will be held.
Sacramento, March 29-John Henry, youngest
son of J: H. and Jennie Measure, native of
California, year and months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully n
vited to attend the funeral, which will
take place from the residence of his grand
parents, No. 927 o street, between Ninth and
Tenth this Saturday afternoon at O. clock j.
Sacramento, March 2S-Margaret Elizabeth,
wife of James F. Cole, native of California,
"a years. months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral. which viii take
place from the seventh-streetA. NJ. E. Church,
between and H, tomorrow Sunday, April
LIST, at go P. MI
Reuters. March 90 Clinton E., only son of
Wliilam and Alice Bryan, 6 years, IL months
and Ii days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which viii take
place from the American River BAH this Sat
urday) morning, March Slst, at II o clockl
Sacramento. March s0--Margueri;e A, eldest
daughter of Mary and the late n H Nicholl,
native of California, years, months and
q days.
[Interment privatel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

We have never heard of a
"Shoe Opening"
Ii such occasions were in
vogue we should announce
one for to-day.
Everything in the line of
Spring and Summer styles in
Low-cut Shoes and Slippers
is ready.
Fashions change as much
in shoes as in other goods.
New shapes, new trimmings
each season.
The manufacturers are at
the bottom of it all.
They know that the failure
Of success of their seasons
business depends largely upon
being able to present new
ideas.
They realize that in shoes,
as much as in other things,
variety is the spice of life"
Special good fortune seems
to have attended their efforts
this year.
Witness the splendid line of
novelties we have been able
to Gull from the various assort-
ments of leading makers.
The like has never been
seen in Sacramento.
Not only new goods, but
right prizes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
sUPExIOK COURT.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.

department IWo-t2n Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY. March 30 1885
Estate of J. II. Jeffrey, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate off. N. Beleher, deceased-Order made
to sell personal property
Estate of Elvira L. Marshall deeeased-Order
made for sale of real estate.
Estate of Matilda NJ. Marshall deceased-Or-
der for sale of real estate.
Estate of ]. ]. Walsh, deceased-Order made
confirming sale of personal property.
Estate of G. Ottoson deceased-Matter of dis
tribution submitted and order for attorney fee
and settling account.
Estate of Patrick Hoye, deceased-Continued
Estate of NJ. J. Bearnsen, deceased-Order
made for sale of personal property; decree of
due notice to creditors.
Estate of w. Bandeen, deceased Continued.
Estate OF W. Atkins, probate of will-Con-
tinued two weeks.
Estate of ]. G. Goodwin, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of c. Wells, deceased-Decree of due
notice to creditors.
Estate of Mary J. McCabe deceased-Decree
of due notice to creditors.
Estate of II. Hurd deceased-Decree of due
notice to creditors.
Estate of F. Foster, deceased-Deeree of due
notice to creditors.
A. Domentini, for sentence-Continued to
Monday at 10 A. NJ.
Department One-Armstrong Judge.
FRIDAY. March 80 1883.
In the matter of Palemon Ortega-Each side
allowed five days in which to file authorities.
The law calendar continued until tomorrow
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
Auction To-day.

Bell & Co.. auctioneers, will sell at 10
A. NJ. to-day, at their salesrooms, one
of the finest lots of secondhand furniture
ever offered in this city, all of which is as
good as new. A dining table (extension)
and six chairs of cherry wood, heavily
carved. A bedroom set which is of carved
walnut, and of superior make and the
latest STYLE A fancy bedroom set of solid
walnut, portiere curtains, new and of ele-
CANT pattern, and a lot of chairs, silk
trimmed sofas, ETC., all out of the same res
idence, as good as new. They also will sell
a most complete chest of carpenters tools,
etc.
In the afternoon the same firm will sell
sixty oil paintings, large lot of chromos,
steel-plate engravings and French court
pictures. All will be sold for cash, regard
less of cost. The goods are now on exhi-
bition. A few buggies and harness will
also be sold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
% Sisters . Renafit.

Rev. ]. B. McNaliy, of Oakland, will
lecture at the Clunie Opera House Thurs
day evening, April 9Th. Subject: Natural
Justice is Ireland's Demand SO it was for
America; so it is to be the Keystone of
Independence for Ireland" The lecture is
given under the auspices of the Catholic
Mutual Benevolent Association, and is for
the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy of this
city. There will also be musical and liter
airy exercises of an interesting character.
The Opera House will no doubt be filled.
Admission so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
Cameron's Denial.

A. Cameron publishes card denouncing
as false statement by the Bee that he
swindled advertisers ON party programme
that he got up, by representing that the
party was for the A. NJ. E. Church. He
shows certificate from the ladies manag-
ing the party, to the effect that he was
authorized to act for them. and another
signed by number of the advertisers say
ing he made emo misrepresentation to them.
Cameron says he was arrested, but that the
complaint was soon after dismissed, as if
was found he had swindled no one