davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
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- matter what's carved On TIE marble st
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You u hnd that 81 Peter ~4s keeEing tab.
And tat eAlckens come home - roost
-EcLanRe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

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sls-s every aast AID rago.
All s.ezsly % ~ saF-ssil cleans
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-E-usst Msdarsy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
WeIl-Patd Racing Judres.

The responsibility Of the judges In a
horse race Is very great, and these big
race tracks are hiring experienced men
both to start horses and Judge the finish.
Mr. Caldwell, who works on nearly all
the biz race courses east. gets 800 o day
for starting the races Of the afternoon,
and be Is regarded "a the best In the
country lie gets a larger salary for his
Years work than the Judge OF any court
the United States. He earns twice as
much as an associate justice ~ the su-
preme court, who is forced 90 live In
style in Washington.
Col simmons the paid Judge FOR sew
eral oi the prominent eastern associa-
tions. He receives $50 a day as the pre-
siding judge IN the stand. Tho other
tvo are not paid. but are selected from
prominent turfmen on The track. They
have lttie Go say except In case of dis
pute. Tho reason the race men give -
90 why the judge does not get "a much
pay a. the starter Is. that his duties are
not "a delicate or oner0us. that. a. a
rule. there Is dispute a. to the finish ~
n race. while Few races arc ever started
that there is not more or less fault found
with the man who drops the Tags. Phil
adelphia Tines
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
UNDER THE APPLE TREE.

HERE she stood un-
der the apple tree Ia
the little patch @.
ground that Was al
the garden [ b q
small house behind
her could boast.
Pretty May Grierson
she was called : bui
as she stood looking
out into the road
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEADACHE
DiS0RDERED LIVER |;

they ACT LlkE MAGIC "a getc doses VII
WORK Wouders upon the NitL Organs
Streagfhsana tbe muscular System restoring
long iost compleR0n bringing hAck the
isen eoQs Oi appetite AID Arouslng with
tie ROStBJD OF hEAlIh the sci.oie Tses-
sicGi eaeFgg Of the human frAine. These
a. -tsrts admitted by thousands IN
al classes Of society and one n the best
guarantees q the Nervous and lehilt4tei
is tlat gEfCHsnS PILLS HAVE ThE Lkk6-
EST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IA TIE
WORLD Iul directions with each Boa.
Prrpared only by THOs. BEEtHAu,
> FeIens. Lancashire. England.
Nold bg Druggists geRerany.
BF ALLEN d Co. sos 367 Canal 81, kes
lo-, sole Agents for the United States
sulso 40 yOssr druggist does lot keep them
WILL NAIL BgLCalFS PILLS on REcEIPl U
PglCE . CRSTS 4 BOZ. kul.oa its PsPsf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

DweHers IN Florida who arc fortunate
enough 20 poessess pet sand crnnes
have discovered thst they are a.ert night
watchers No tramp or thief can ap-
proaeh the premises without hearing =
clear hnale note oi alarm The ackl.ne
~ 4 eoose saved Rome and the cry ~ a
sand hHl crane performs the sane ser-
vice Tor the Florida hen roost and smoke
house
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
Are You Entitled to "A
PENSION

Have you never applied. or having apDi n
hsvf Won been rF1arfeaf Do you need corn
pefent. reliable attorney O. assist sou ln ss
curing your just rights.
inc undersIgnei j. rot Iocsted in washing
ton nor has pc Any superior a4 4faNIhEfN over
other attorneys lIe has nefer been fPe
las no branch oriras ie has no long Nst
of d fing1ishe8 men - refer 60 hv speeIa
sfCCF-. Is THE BEsT TEST oF MTEIT
The serur. ~ oi rear nne hundred ca ms in
nliti.s oysr ysar agfrefsill ng 9,fsaT,bs
i fhe ground upon which b. invites Fnu %
~ vnur cIaiu AZ hls hands No charge, even
fnr postage. HrfN thf claim q allowed. Ie
fars not asF his claimants ~ d q a Pc Tors-
Ee simply asss them ~ furfIsh fhe hf0's-
earr Information 90 euetif fIrn O. procure TIE
evidence ard - n rule fte pension is -
cured Without fuffter trouble 81 c.al 'r ant
Ms position % Acting NharisIn o' fhs sob
flers n ONE where most ol uE v1ft hsr hffn
frHr has taught mo fhaf na rar' nf the work
- elalr'H Frf sons fft sfIeF % i"It ~ mex
rrrffrref hsHas ~. 80 fuIt. 4 90 reafF at
ihs WORK myself
WlBaps tee nrrr~rrr- rtFr~s' CLsrss A
srvf-. given elsf.r. seaf 'f smother aftur-
rav has -.sirr FRI bend. haVe tiIe addresses q
r-aI Thousand ~ ~ rir-s. lIairrarfs vish-
Ire fs ind thsir eamrsdes yil 90 vel 20
Sd Wter Yorn PrrFov tuovru Brropr
trr NHF
Tfva1 HVe q reasonable time sffer placing
risir r - hands raH rfarautee rhef if
he s. loved e. fhaf Eea csn sn5Ly some ~
n 81 lesei.
f.ars Harnf ar tr Nrrff Iafa7efte.sf .
cave FaaIls Tsrphrnf 7rI 81 fhs Warrs.
~ So Ef HoT-tf q rererf share ~ veur
rsffarsge. sr. % fh'a. Fanrs
eHts. o.. GIBSON
solicitor ~ Pensions.
erana Rspios Hirh.
f1sass Hsrfen fhis paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

William F. Gladstone has Only three
fingers on his left hand For v--eren
years ago BIS index Singer was Shot oT hy
a premature explosion while loading his
gun in che hunting leii
There ere more governors and ex gov
erncrs IN this country whose names hs-
rn with than with any other letter
For example, Beaver B.ggs. Backner
and Buckley.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

Beechan' Pills cnres Sick Headache
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

4 - such fun %
watch Harry Cleo
core and Wills Hol-
man glare ar "a b
0ther ike Two dogs
pre arlng fOr q -u7-
1eL said pretty
\ iile bar'1We glee-
fully II expect
rMag wfIf anma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
DALLAS.
The MarlOws and Cliff Doing Well-They
VIII all Reeover-A Murder Case.
Circumstances Connected With the Killing of
Calvin Speers-Delinquent Tax Payers.
Grand Jury Work.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 24.-DT. Carter
attended the Marlows and Cliff in the
county jail this morning and dressed
their wounds. While they are all badly
hurt, the doctor is of the opinion that
they will all recover.
In the district court to-day the case of
the State VS.. w. G. Jump and j. w.
Monk, charged with the murder of Cal
vim Speers, was taken up. Two special
venires of sixty and thirty men were
necessaFy TO obtain jury. The circum-
stances connected with the killing of
Speers are: In October, 1887, Monk /,
Jump and Speers were engaged by A.
Anderson, who lives sixteen miles north
east of Dallas on Rowlett's creek,
to pick cotton. After finishing
their work, they all rode away
together, and witnesses say that Speers
had about three hundred dollars. Speers
was never seen alive after the day he
left Anderson with Monk and Jump.
Several days after their departure Jump
and Monk returned to the Anderson
neighborhood, one of them riding Speers
horse. They told it that Speers was at
work near Dallas and had authorized
them to collect some debts due him in the
neighborhood. They finished their bust
ness and were not seen in that neighbor-
hood again. In the latter part of
November, 1887, about q month after
the disappearance of Speers his body was
discovered in the bottom of Row.
let's creek, surrounded by buzzards,
The body was decomposed beyond rec
ognition, but the clothing was identified
as that of Speers. A bullet hole was
found in the skull, showing that the ball
had entered behind the ear and passed
out above the right eye :. Suspicion at
once rested on Jump and Monk. The
former was arrested at Terrell and the
latter in Mason county.
The federal grand jury visited the
county Jail to-day to investigate the kill
ing of the two Marlows and Cresswell,
near Graham last Saturday night. The
two living Marlows and Cliff were una
bic to leave the jail to testify on account
of their wounds.
The federal court took up the case of
w. Beck & Co. VS.. Harry Bros. to-day.
The grand jury adjourned for the term
last evening. During the term 22O bills
were returned, 1Sl for misdemeanors and
thirty-nine for felOnies
The material men, mechanics, laborers
and carpenters met last night and en-
dorsed the Kimbrough lien law bill
l. Reinhardt returned last night from
San Antonio.
The Dallas county grange is called to
meet in this city February =.
c. w. Moore, aged sixty-four, sud-
denly disappeared from his home ON
Sumpter street last Saturday. His wife
and family are anxious in regard to him
Notwithstanding the several extensions
granted the Dallas county taxpayers by
the collector, he reports over one-t third
of the assessment delinquent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
DENTON.
Honorable Acquittal in the Case of a. E. Free
mana Murder Case ON Trial.

Honorable Acquittal in the Case of a. E. Free
mana Murder Case on Trial.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, jan 24.-The state
docket in our district court was taken up
last Monday morning, and many cases
have been disposed of to date, the most
important of which is that of the State
VS.. A. e. Freeman, which was dismissed
on motion of the prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Freeman was charged with wilfully
permitting the escape, four years
ago, of b. f. Paschal, held
in our county Jail on a charge of
numbering R. Owen. A trial was had in
Mr. Freeman IS case four years ago and
conviction had, but new trial was
granted and afterwards upon change of
venue the case was removed to Wise
county. There a conviction was had at
the spring term Of district court
last year, but for suffi-
cient grounds shown new
trial was granted and upon change of
venue the case was brought back TO this
county, since which time Ben PaschaI
has returned and is now under bond to
appear and answer the bill against him,
and sufficient testimony has come to light
10 CRStkIl1 SN4HC6 tlfG truth u r rec
man IS entire innocence in the matter of
the escape OF his innocence those who
have known him most intimately have
been assured all the while notwithstand-
ing the proceedings in the case and the
several results. 1t will doubtless be
gratifying to his many friends here and
elsewhere in the state to hear of the hon
orable acquittal in this behalf.
The case OF the State vs.. August
wicker, charged with the murder of
John Ferguson one year ago, went to
trial this afternoon. 1t is thought that
most of tomorrow will be consumed in
selecting the required number of jurors
as much interest has been manifest con-
corning the case and mistrial had last
summer eleven jurors being in favor of
conviction and one for acquitting. a
large number of witnesses are summoned
in the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
O'BRIEN AND A MOB.
They Disturb the Dignity OF a Court
room-The Mob Put Out.
An Attempt to Subpoena Lord Salisbury as a
Witness Brings on Riot-Parnell
Commission Proceedings.
IRELAND.
William o'Brien Ready For TriaI-He is
Accorded Ovation.

4
Accorded an Ovation.
DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-william O'Brien /,
whose trial begins tomorrow, arrived at
CIonmell tonight great crowd had
gathered at all the way stations TO see
him and he was accorded a splendid ova-
ton. Thousands of tories accompanied
by six bands of music paraded the streets
in his honor. Mr.. o 'Brien addressed the
crowd from the steps of the town hall.
In the course of an eloquent speech he
said the result of the Goyan contest and
county council elections i'll Lon
don showed that at the next general
election the evil brood of coercionists
would vanish like unelean spirits at the
dawn of day
o BRIEN IS TRIAL FIAsCo.
DUBLIN, Jan. "a The trial of Mr..
William o Brien ON the charge of con-
spiracy began to-day at Carrick- on-Suir,
County Tipperary. The government had
issued a proclamation forbidding any
demonstration at the coming of Mr..
O'Brien, but despite this action 1000
persons gathered around the courthouse.
Six hundred policemen charged the
crowd, using their batons freely, but
were unable to dispense the gathering
The excitement IN the town is feverish.
AS Mr.. o 'Brien entered the courthouse
he was greeted with vociferous cheers.
His defense will be conducted by Mr..
Timothy Healy.
When the case for the crown had been
presented Mr.. HealY on behalf of the de-
PENDANT applied for subp9nas for Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour, both of
whom he asserted had made speeches
similar to those of Mr.. O'Brien. The
court refused to issue the subpOenas.
The spectators in the courtroom received
this decision with jeers and the magistrate
ordered the galleries to be cleared.
While this was being done Mr.. O'Brien
exclaimed s'I'n clear out also, and
started for the door.
The magistrate shouted5 ''stop him.! -
and a constable grabbed Mr.. O'Brien.
After a sharp struggle, o 'Brien, with
the aid of some of the spectators man
aged to reach the street with no worse
damage than a torn coat. An immense
crowd escorted Mr.. O'Brien through the
town. The police used their batons with
out mercy upon the people, who respond
ed with stones and sticks During the
melee Mr.. o 'Bren was struck violently
in the breast with rifle stock. Scores
sued warrant for the arrest of Mr..
O'Brien, and then adjourned. The po-
lice with fixed bayonets are patrolling
the streets of the town.
Twenty persons received bayonet
thrusts, and some of them were danger
ously wounded At least forty others
were more or less seriously wounded by
the batons OF the police. Mr.. O'Brien s
location is not known. It is thought he
will not appear in court tomorrow
THE TRIAL OF FATHER NJ 'CARTHY,
DUBLIN Jan. 24.-Father Mccarthy,
who is charged with melting boycotting,
was arraigned for trial at Clonakilly to-
day Hearing was adjourned. A large
crowd which had gathered about the
was charged by force of200.
policemen, and many persons were in
jured by batons and bayonets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
COWBOYS Take in the Town.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. "a dispatch
from Hutchinson, Kas. says three cow
boys went to stafford, place about fifty
miles west, yesterday and after becom-
ing Intoxicated started ont to run the
town. They went TO livery stable and
hired a double team and buggy, and be-
gan driving up and down the streets at
breakneek speed, whooping and yelling
like Comanche Indians and amusing
themselves by shooting off their revolv-
ers. The marshal, assisted by an
other officer, attempted to arrest them
when they opened fire upon the officers.
This was promptly returned. The team
became unmanageable and ran away,
overturning the buggy and tearing of the
top box of the vehicle. The three men,
one of whom showed signs of being
severely wounded either by shots or being
thrown from the buggy, clambered into
the running gear of the buggy and there
by escaped. The buggy-top and box
were riddled with bullets and the ground
was despatched with blood. A posse has
gone in pursuit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
CIeburne.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Jan. 24.-F. c..
Hadley, who has been confined in Jail
for year, was released this morning on
bail. He is charged with forgery.
Sheriff Boyd executed an attachment
on johnson & Davidson Mt Joshua last
night for $500 in favor of the Huffman
implement company of Fort Worth.
Frank Ellis viii start for the Bell
county Jail tomorrow, in company with
our sheriff.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe pay
car passed through this morning about
o 'clock paying off the boys.
The city council has given the Santa Fe
right of way TO build a switch 70 Ander-
son Bros. mill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25

A Sewing Machine Agent in Trouble-Fight
Over the Proposed New Charter.

Sewing Machine Agent in Trouble-Fight
Over the Proposed New Charter
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. 24.-Mr. L. T.
Richey was arrested this evening on an
affidavit made by Tennessee Thompson, a
colored man, charging HIM with the theft
of 4 saddle. Richey is a sewing machine
agent. He gave bond and was released.
Considerable interest is being taken
here in the fight which is gong on in
Austin over the proposed new charter for
Waco Alderman Caruthers, who went
down to represent the city council, and
Mr.. James I. Moore. who represented the
opposition, returned to-day, having pre-
scented the matter to a committee ap-
pointed by the senate, but returned to
AUSTIN tonight on receipt of
a telegram from Representative Seth
Nuts stating that a committee from the
house had been appointed TO hear the
matter. The strenuous opposition was
caused by u proposed widening of the
corporate limits, which is opposed by all
those who reside in the new territory with
only one or two XaeptiOns, and the war
has been waging between those people and
tue CITY Coullci uIIi recently Wnen the
ventilation of the charter by the
nonresident opponents has brought out
some points that are being opposed by
people within the city limits. The oppo-
sitiOn is organized and is fighting the
city council with ali the tactics known to
politics, while the average citisen on
the inside has as yet taken no interest
in the matter.
Preston Clark completed his engage
ment here this evening with "a Fool :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25

had a pile of speeches before him foot
high. and entreated counsel to consider
how to shorten the reading of them. 1t
would take many days TO read them all,
ne said; what wonld be the advantage?
Sir Henry James proceeded to read ex-
tracts from speech by Mr.. Biggar III
October, 1880.
Mr.. Biggar interrupting said he would
not have extracts. He was anxious TO
hear the whole speech which was well
worth reading Laughter
Sir Charles Russell emphasized Mr..
Blggar s desire. and Sir Henry James
was compelled to accede. After reading
for some time his voice failed aud he was
courteously relieved by Mr. Lockwood, of
Parnell counsel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
Notice by Publication. of Flinal Aeeo..nt.


THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the sheriff OF
any constable of Tarrant county, greeting:
\. J. Dukes. executor of the estate OF John L.
Wyatt deceased, having filed in our county
court his final account OF the condition of the
estate of said John L. Wyatt, deceased, together
with an application to be discharged from said
executorship, you are are hereby commanded that
by publication of this writ for twenty days prior
to the return day hereof in newspaper regu-
larly published in the county Of Tarrant, you
give due notice to all persons interested in the
account for final settlement of said estate TO file
their objections thereto, If any they have, on or
before the March term, 1888, Of said county
court, commencing and to be holden at the
courthouse of said county, in the city of Fort
Worth, on the first Monday in March, A D.
1881, when said account and application viii be
considered by said court
Witness: John P. King, clerk Of the county
court of Tarrant county.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
court at nv Office in the city Of Fort Worth this
ninth day of January, A. d. 1889.
JOIN P. KING,
Clerk County Court Tarrant county.
ByJ.J. NU1sEALLY, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy: certify that the above is a true
copy of the original in my hands.
j. G. RICHARDSON,
Sheriff Of Tarr&ut county
By w T. STEELE, Deputy Sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
TEMPLE.
A Petition Regarding ArbOr Day-The Town
Cow is at Hand.

Petition Regarding ArbOr Day-Ihe Town
Cow is at Hand
Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX. Jan. "a On yesterday
our citizens forwarded to Austin me-
mortal to be presented to the legislature,
praying that body TO adopt the 22d day of
February in each year as "Texas Arbor
Day. The question of planting and
growing trees is an important one in the
vast prairie districts of Texas, and to
thus celebrate the birthday of the father
of our country is becoming.
Temple has the town COW and has her
bad. From early morn till night she
plies the streets, sampling every load of
cotton, grain, potatoes and tlrnips that
comes to town. Our citizens have
petition, largely signed, asking that by
ordinance of the city council she be re-
strained by the owner and confined to
his own premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
His Toes Crushed on.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Jan. 24.-D. NJ.
Watts, residing at Eagle Lake, Colorado
county, and until recently employed as
wiper in the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
roundhouse, had the toes of his left foot
crushed off in the yards tonight in at
tempting TO board an outbound freight
train. He was at once conveyed to st.
Mary s infirmary. where his wounds re-
eeived surgical operation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Observation-Disclosures Meeting.

BY order of the board of directors a meeting
of the stockholders of the Texas Northwestern
Railway Company is hereby called, and viii be
held at the Office of the company in the city Of
Fort Worth, Tex, on February q, A. D 1873,
and at 10 o. clock m. of said day forthe purpose
of authorizing the board of directors to proceed to
construct and equip said railway, and to issue
the bonds of the company in aid thereof and for
such other business as may properly come befors
said meeting. G. b. EASTMAN.
Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. rs. 1855 Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Fort Worth Board OF
Trade viii be held at the City national bank, be-
tween the hours of and p. m, on Tuesday,
February ). 1859.
Attention is called to section Of article OF
the bylaws which reads as follows: mo stock
holder shall vote at any election unless the stock
to be voted by him shall appear in his name on
the books of the association at least ten DAYS
prior to said election Stockholders who have
paid in full VIII please call upon the undersigned
and receipt for their stock. MAX ELsER.
January Is, 1883 Acting Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
Adrice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is cents bottle.