davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
A GREAT BOND.

Mrs Fla Evans Qualities as Survivor of the
Community Estate of B. c. Evans
The work of appTaisement of the estate
Of B. c. Evans, deceased was completed
by the appraisers, A. w. Caswell, j P
Smith and g. w. Hollingsworth yester-
day, and their report showing the estate
10 be worth .S45G 600 above all claims,
was filed with the county court Mrs.
Fila Evans, widow of the deceased, then
qualified rs survivor of the Scommunity
estate sand entered into bond as
principal in the sum of S456 600
10 administer the estate. Mrs.
Evans sureties are Col. John R.
HoXie, Col. John Peter Smith, A. w.
CasweIla and Whit Dryden. 1t is probable
that Mrs Evans win now erect the great
building her husband had planned, but
twill be five or six months before any
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
win sue the drana,.ar,nx.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug I2.-some
months ago the National parBS.was as
signed to the Illinois Post for encam1-
ment week. Department Commander
Martin of Illinois. while in the city, as
sured the park proprietor that there would
be y, 900 veterans. Now Adj Gen.
Partridge of the Illinois department has
Informed the proprietor that none of the
Illinois posts will attend the encamD-
ment. In consequence the proprietor is
preparing TO sue the Illinois department
for alleged breach of contract.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. IA spe-
ciaI TO the Evening Telegraph from Bar
negat, n. J., says: The east and west
bound morning trains on the Amboy di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania railroad +,
packed full Of passengers TO and from
each shore, eolIided at East MoorestowB
nine miles from Camden. q few miHuf
after 0 o 'clock, but fortunately the
cIdent resulted in nothing more
slight injuries to few persons al
wreck OF the eolliding enElT sA.s'e
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

Marion Harland, one of the most
popular of American writers, was born in
Amelia county, Va. She was an infant
when her parents moved to Powhattan ;,
4 village thirty miles from Richmond.
Seven years later her father moved to
Richmond, where she lived until her
marriage in 1856, when Mary Virginia
Halves became Mrs. Terhuue Her huS-
band was q minister at Charlotte, Va.
He and his wife moved to Newark, n.
j -, i'll 1859. They lived there eighteen
years; then, after two years travel,
made their home at Springfield, Mass.
About five or six years age. the Rev. Ed
ward P Terhune, d d, accepted a call
TO a Reformed church in Brooklyn, n
Y, where he and his gifted wife now
live. - Marion HarIand began literary
work almost in infancy. She has written
much, and much that is deservedIy pop
ular
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
3 SOME USEFUL HINTS
y -

Kerosene will soften boots or shoes
that have been hardened by water, and
render them as pliable asnew.
Salt will curdle new milk :shepce in pre-
pairing milk porridge, graYies, etc:, the
salt should not be added until the dish is
prepared. -
Cfsar boiling water will remove tea
STAINS and many fruit stains Pour the
water through the stain and thus prevent
its spreading over the fabric
The choicest way to cook. canned lob
ster is to cut the lobster into small
pieces, lay in pie dish and pour over
white sauce made of milk cooked thick
with a little butter Crate over it four
ounces OF Parmesan cheese, and bake
until brown.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Wanted a Reduction.

Landldy (to undertaker-I am not
able to pay $50 for a coffin, Mr.. Plan
tenn. In some cases You make reduc-
ton, do you not?
Undertaker-WeH, yes. Do you prac-
tice medicine?
EOh, no; run West Side boarding
house round the corner.
Madam, you may have the coffin for
SIS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
ATE GARLIC.
How a Case Of HydrOphobia Was
Cured in the City of Mexico.
The Texans Who Would Colonize the
Negro in Mexico are Receiv-
ing No encouragement.
Advice of the President of the French Republic
to Young Observation-Disclosures Will
Jams Visit to England.
Mexican News.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
CITY OF MEXICo, Aug. 1.-THE
federal troops at Sierra canon, Coahuilla
mines, are aiding the authorities against
100 striking miners.
The drouth has caused the death of a
large number of cattle in Northern
Iamaulipas.
A youth attacked with hydrophobia in
this city was locked in the kitchen while
his father went after the doctor He ate
garlic and was cured.
Heavy rains have fallen here
There is a mining boom IN San Luis
Potosi.
Ellis and Ferguson, who are interested
in bringing negroes from the Southern
states to Mexico are here, but receive
no encouragement from the authorities
nor private individuals.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
A GALLtEoR HEMP,
-S-f


A White Woman Seventy Eight Years Old
Outraged by a Negro.
! Special to the Gazette.
GRANGE, TEX Aug. PA horrible
outrage was committed to-day about IL
o 'clock in the suburbs of Orange, by a
black brute upon the person of a white
lady aged seventy-eight years. by the
name of Pruitt. She was some, distance
from her house gathering vegetables
when the deed was done, and as soon as
the facts reached the ears ef>the citizens
excitement run high. Over e. hundred
hurried out to catch the negro. .;Hbout
6 % clock this evening they came"up with
man who gives his name as Jim Brooks
and who was identified by the old lady
He was placed by the guards in the Gala
boose, but the excited citizens are
massed and it is doubtful if the guards
can protect the prisoner.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Indicted for Forgery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The grand jury
this afternoon presented to the court of
general sessions two indictments against
Eben S. Allen, x-president of the
Forty-second street and Grand street
ferry railroad company, charging him
with forgeries,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
THE VIRGINIA WAY.
Ravishers and Murderers Hung Up by the Feet

Rayishers and Murderers Hung Up by the Feet
and shot 10 Death.
CATTLETTsBURG, KY, Aug. PA
widow named ellis and her two daugh-
tiers, nearly grown, living in Mcdowell
county, W. Va, were found dead by
neighbors last Friday. It appeared What
they had been eriminally assaulted and
murdered. The Hollis brothers were
suspected and ayigilance committee was
organized TO pufksh them. The captain
of the pushboat that arrived down Big
Sandy from PukeYille this morning re-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
The pueIists safe.

ATLANTA, GA. Aug u Pat Calhoun
returned to Atlanta Yesterday and j. d.
Williamson is in Rome Governor seay
of Alabama has announced his intention
of demanding the extradition of the
duelIsts Governor JoSdon oztGeorgia
says be viii not honor the reqrlisnion as
the duel was fought on the stafe, III e.sss. Z.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Addressed the G. a. r..

CooPERsTowN, n. Y, Aug. H.
Gen. W. T. Sherman briefly addressed
the veterans of the Grapd Army of the
Republic here last evening.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
A TRILLION KISSES.
And How Long Time This Oscillation
Extraordinary Would Take.
Boston Globe

Boston Globe.
The case of the Florida man who had
his love letters produced and read in
court should teach other lovers modera-
ton in the making of osculatory con
tracts.
in a single postscript the Florida man
undertook to deliver to the lady of his
choice no less than 200 600 900 900
kisses. And as such contracts are not
ipfreouently made in love letters it may
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

ports that the Hollis brothers were cap
tured by the committee hung up by the
heels to a limb OF tree and then shot to
death
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

thing is done in the matter. Mrs. Evans
yesterday made the largest bond ever
given in Tarrant county.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
EDIToRHAL NOTES.

whole day of sunshine. Perhaps there
will be rainbow soon, and then we can
hope that the flood has done its worst.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
WHERE ARE wR NOW


Those who were not in the secret will be
petition OF several citizens of New Haven,
Judge Carpenter has commanded Auditor
Lake and Destroyer Montgomery to appear
before the Superior court and toll why they
they and everybody" " elsss sst1tA kfAe Hbso9ss ARa
under penalty of $1,000 each, not to take
any further action in "the pulling down, re-
moval or destruction of the old State House
building, OF Its appurtenances" till the fur
ther action of the court.
This Is indeed an eye.opener. Both ends
of the State House have been pulled down,
destroyed and partly removed. Crowds have
stood on the Green while the pulling down
and destruction were going on and mourned
or smiled according to their "position on
the State House question" Almost every
body has been reconoiled to the vandalism y
1t would take to finish the work. And 10
and behold, here comes an order that
cannot be disobeyed to leave the old ruin as
1t il for the present. 1t is certainly rather
astonishing, and It's effects will be interest
ing. Will it revive the old State House party,
or is 1t too late for thsts It will for awhile
make the ruin doubly pleasing to those who
have valued it chiefly as ruin and to be ad'
mired by moonlight. And it will help te
impress the general public with the great
truth that nothing is certain but death and
taxes.
Let us have patience, whichever "side" We
may happen to be on. He laughs best who
laughs last, and perhaps some Of the young
est in the community may live. to be on hant
at thelass laugh In this very funny matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
Wednesday, August =, 1889.

WHIMSICAL ACTION.
The action of the board of aldermen in
passing resolution instructing the city at
torney and the superintendent of police to
Immediately enforce sections so and 61 Of the
city ordinances Is meeting the criticism 1t de-
serves. This action is aimed especially at the
horse cars. Section go forbids them to stop
or stand "upon any crosswalk in any paved
street" in the city or "upon such orosswalk
in any other street longer than may be neces-
sary to accommodate passengers ready to get
IN or out" Section 81 forbids suoh vehicles
obstruoting travel in any intersecting street.
The only excuse for such action as that
taken by the board of aldermen would be
that the horse car companies were misusing
the streets and crosswalks in a way to call
for such interference as that proposed by the
resolution. The fact is that they are not.
They are and have been doing their best to
make as little trouble as possible for pedes-
TRANS and others who GLOSS their tracks.
They do not stop their cars on crosswalks any
longer than is absolutely necessary. The al
dermen were hasty in passing this resolution.
They did not consider the care taken by the
horse car companies, nor did they consider
the convenience and comfort of the 10000,
more or less, people who ride daily in the
horse oars. Is it right or proper that they in
a rainy day should be forced to wade because
the stopping of cars on the crosswalks may
slightly inconvenience few. We trow not.
And some of the thousands who ride on the
cars will be heard from if the proposed ac-
ton is carried out. Probably, however, it
will not be. Imagine such proposition be-
ing made in New York city, or even in Hart
| ford
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
HAVEN, CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST z,

shares amounted last year to nearly $500, ,0O0
The dividend last year on the share sold at
auction, which, by the way, is the first en-
tire share that has been sold since 1913, was
over $13, 900, but its value was greatly in
creased by the fact that In about twenty
years more its owner will participate In the
possession of large amount of property in
the very heart Of London, which at the ex-
piration of that time comes into the company
in consequence of the termination of very
long leases. The share in, question was
started at $400, 900, and was knocked down
at last for 1914, 1000.
The strange animus of the late ukase of the
Gear, excluding from the line of succession
to the Russian throne all members of the inn
perial family who contract marriages with
princesses not of the Orthodox Greek church,
has just been learned from an intimate of the
court circle. Shortly after the unfortunate
accident at Borki a number of officers were
seated at convivial table in one of the most
aristocratio casinos of St. Petersburg. The
collision at Borki was one of the subjects of
conversation. The Prince of Oldenburg, COM
mander of the Garde-du-C Corps, was asked
what would have happened if the deplorable
occurrence had resulted in the death of the
emperor. Evidently, in an unguarded mo-
ment and Influenced probably by the pres
ence of intimate companions, he replied that
he would have assembled the guards and Or
dered them to take the oath Of allegiance to
the Grand Duke Vladimir, brother Of the
czar. That Prince is married to Princess
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, whose family does
not belong to the Orthodox church. The
speech soon reached the emperor's ears. He
at once sent word to the prince informing
him that he was in error, and that his re-
marks were untimely, as an old law which
had never been rescinded preoluded the suo-
cession of princes whose wives did not profess
the Orthodox belief. The ukase embodying
the same sentiments appeared a few days
later. In addition to Prince Vladimir, the
Grand Duke Sergius, who married Princess
of Hesse- -Dsrmstadt, is also cut off from suc-
cession unless his wife joins the Greek
church. This Is looked upon as impossible.
Thus, should the heirs of the present czar die
before him, the future husband of the Prin-
cess of Montenegro will rule over call the
Russiss."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

Properly adjusted, every person with Her
MIA, or Rupture, may be made safe and
comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
Worth Thinking of.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
I was happy to see in one of your late is
sues suggestion that our old State House
whose purity and beauty of architecture nc
one can dispute, shall live again in anothe,
building, put up in substantial and durable
manner, which may never be made the sub
ject of a wordy war such as has made the
present structure proverb and by-word
II this proposition were carried out, and the
plans of the old State House carefully fol
lowed, it would also serve to perpetuate the
memory of one of New Hsven's first archi~
tects in former times, Ithiel Towne.
Many Of cur citizens whose better judg-
ment has urged them to favor the removal Of
the old building on the ground of its shabby
condition, have thoroughly regretted thai
the only example of classic architecture
apaopg, the hpjldtnea ssa then ~itrotess aga,ns
the somewhat complex and intricate style 81
popular nowadays among our modern archi
tects.
Let us hope that this idea will find favo
with our citizens and the when, the wher
and the how will be made clear.
E. T. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
MARKDOWNS.

Ladies' White Gossamer Vests,
high neck and bodies, in extra
quality, with pearl buttons, silk
finish, ETC., at 25c each.
Ladies' Colored Wash Skirts,
handsomely trimmed, very neat
and desirable, etc., reduced to
Csc each.
One lot of Ladies' Colored
Skirts, reduced to 25c each.
Ladies' Silk Plated Hose, in
black, mahogany and states, all
sizes, marked down to 4oc pair.
Odd lots Gents Gauze and
Gossamer Undershirts and
Drawers, reduced to csc each.
Our regular soc and 63c goods.
Elegant quality 9 inch Moire
Sash Ribbons at 75c yard, for
merly $I.45 and $I.5o.
All Parasols at prices that
you cannot resist; only few
left.
All Wool Check Dress Goods
at ISc yard, reduced from 37Hc;
width 38 inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

A whole day of sunshine. Perhaps there
will be a rainbow soon, and then we can
hope that the flood has done its worst.
There Ia a strong movement for co.opera-
tive purchasing among the farmers of south~
western Indiana. Everything needed by q
farmer is now purchased by them under
contract made by their organization, "the
Alliance" at a stipulated profit for store-
keepers of about 10 per cent. One of the
consequences of the new system has been
that many of the storeksepers of Indiana have
been compelled to abandon their business or
remove to places whore competition is still
free.
The Toronto Globe very sensibly says:
The Behring ssa dispute and all disputes
with the United States might have been set
tied years ago and settled forever, had the
Ottawa government insisted on exercising
the commercial treaty-making right. Be-
I cause of our Tory governments slavish
I Difference to Downing Street we Canadians
| 90 on lacking q business-liks settlement
| with Washington, run a great risk Of losing
| British Columbia, and are always in more or
less danger of tumbling into war with our
neighbore.
The Vienna Gambrinus publishes table
of European breweries and their output for
the year 1887. The whole number of brewe-
ries in Europe was 50,601, and the produo.
tion of beer and ale amounted to about T..
$50, 100000 gallons. The taxes collected
from this sea Of beer amounted to about
e1S1, ,00O, 900. The malt used weighed 740,
COO tons and the hops 110, 900 tons. Germany
alone contained 20, 143 breweries, producing
,18s. .000, 900 gallons, while Austro-H Hungary
had only ,979 breweries, producing S54, 600,
600 gallons. The figures relating to the pro
duction per capita show that the smalles
quantity, one litre per head, the litre being
little moro than quart, is in Bosnia ans
Roumanis. Greece shows 251 litres, Russi
8-5, France 81, switEerland 40, Denmarl
So, Germany 70, Upper Austria 116, Lowe
!, Austria 121, Belgium 100, Wurtemburg 21e
: and the kingdom of Bavaria leads all com
petitors with 248 Htres, or nearly 6516 gal
Ions, for every man, woman and child in tn
country.
The recent sale In London Of ono entir
and undivided share In the Adventurer
Moiety of the estates and interests In th
J New river shows what good property ii
This corporation was formed in the earl
part of the 18th century for the purpose I
supplying water to the city of London and
all of its northern and to part of its wes
ern suburbs. There were originally sevent
two shares of $500 each, half of which b
, longed to Hugh Myddleton, protector
the New river, and the other half were tax,
> by King James I. The Kings shares we
after sold by Charles I. for fixed payne
of $500 per annum, which is still CONT
ued, while the net return on these thirty-s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07
oAIIFoHNIA IN
TEXAS and MEXICO!

CEMIMONTHLY PARTIES Personally CON
Quick Time-Pullman Sleeping Cars. Call on OF
address nearest Ticket Agent, or E. E. CURRIER
New England Agent Southern Pacific Co., 1ei
washington street, Boston, Mass. iu13 cody
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

MCINTYRE, hlGlIRE 4 CD.
| Our Misfortune!
Cases of Blankets,
Bales of Brown Cottons,
1 Case of Lining Cambrics,
12 Pieces Bleached and Cream Damask,
8 Cases Canton Flannel,
Several Bales of Bats,
Were Less or More Damaged by
Water,
During terrible rain week. and the facilities
have for drying purposes rather small concluded
THE ABOVE LOTS,
Sooner than go the expense of drying them.
NOTICE.
goods require simply be opened and allowed
dry either by fire They contact with nothing
but pure water.
BLANKETS from ooc pair up. On the So and So
grades we have made reduction of $15o to So pair
Grey Blankets from 85c up soc to ST off regular price,
CREAM and BLEACHED DAMAsKs at soc and 5sc a
yard bought to sell at 75c and S71ac
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON FLANNEL,
7c and Ioc; former price and Hc
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS, cents yard
off regular prices.
LINING CAMBRICs had to be up in pieces in order
dry and short lengths just good regular
being only slightly wet; cents yard.
ONE POUND BATS, same sold at 121ac, going at
lb AS the lots only SMALL would do well
to call at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-07

Howe & StGtSO1
Greatest Hit
OF THE SEASON.

We open Monday, August S,
as the greatest bargain of the
season, fine Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, in a large and handsome
line of styles for Ladies and
Misses, at Ia%c per yard just
half original price. The best
value ever seen upon our coun-
ter at I2%c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
BaIt-Fighsipg fn Yakima.
yakxxnn HERALD.

Spain and Mexico have their famed
bull fights, bat grander aud not 50
brutal contests are often witnessed
ON the Mckee Company's cattle ranch
between the long-hornei Hereford
and the polled Angus bulls. These
Thoroughbred cattle seem 10 have a
natural antipathy for each other aud
will fight for hours. One Of these
magnificent brutes viii sometimes
await with head in air and IRE in eve
the passing of n whole band OF cattle
TO seek some well-inatched foe Of the
other breed with which to give battle.
The polied cattle are the quicker Of
the two. and seldom receive any I'M
juries from the horns Of their ausago.
nists. When the foes have made
their match. they viii back of for a
distance of 10 or Is feet and then
make n terrific charge. coming to-
gether with fearful force. Occasion.
ally the nimble and powerful Angus
win get his head beneath the breast of
his Hereford rival and throw him
clear in the air. These fights will
often last an hour. 90 he renewed
after the antagonists have quenched
their burning thirst ut neighboring
spring, and continue until exhausted
nature patches up Temporary truce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

500 each. Within eighteen months
these lots will sell for $500 each.
CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY
at $3.50 to $500 per lot, within 80 feet of
deep water.
Do not miss your opportunity.
Without question the safest aud quick
est turning property on the market to-
day.
THE LAKE SHIPYARD adjoins
this property on the south water line.
A GIGANTIC SHELTER PLANT,
of which some of our wealthy citizens
and Chicago and San Francisco capt.
talists are the promoters, viii be estab-
ished on the property adjoining the
west line of this addition, in close
proximity 20 the SEATTLE SOUTH
ERN CAR SHOPS and ROUND
HOUSES; in the direct line of the
Electric Motors. thus giving direct and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

rapid Communication to Seattle proper
independent of steamboats, or ferry
lines.
If you have faith in Seattle's ulti-
mate greatness. this then Is the spot to
plant your gold, where the return viii
be large, sure and certain.
The Mud Flats will not forever re-
main as they are. Huge warehouses,
gigantic manufacturing enterprises.
heavy business of all kinds must and
win seek advantageous ground. Slowly
and surely the iron hand of necessity
will reach out and grasp the other
shore. The connecting link once made
property win double, treble and quad
ripple in value. This splendid Water
Front Property, now offering at ride
ulously low figures, win then be hard
TO obtain at almost any price.