davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

STEMS residence on the opposite side
of the street, and still another was found
buried in the outer wall of Savoney IS
store, all showing wide and uncertain
range.
THE DALLAS CHURCH AFFAIR.
Ex-senator Maxey, unsolicited, writes
as follows giving his views on the Dallas
church matter. which has grown into
such widespread interest:
PARIS, Tex, July l, 1883.
W. L. Williams, Esq, Dallas, Tex.
My DEAR FRIEND have Just readsthe
proceedings of the First Baptist church
of Dallas as published in this morning IS
Dallas News. [ rejoice that the
church has boldly expressed and
exercised unmistakable words, acts
and deed, the courage of conviction.
Any other course, after the often ex-
pressed views of the church, would have
been cowardly and contemplate. / like
the ring of your resolutions. There was
no compromise; no middle ground.
Your pastor was guilty or not guilty.
Your church believed him not guilty and
by their action so said, and in my judg-
ment, having followed the case closely,
the decision of the churehwas right, and
SUSTAINED the evidence.
Very truly yej4gs 80 s. B. Nancy.
The best regulatof5ef the digestive organs, also
best appetizerl1fowI4 is Angostura Bitters, the
genuine OF Dr5T. G. q. Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
BELT'ON.
Prospects Never Better for Cotton-Judge
Blackburn Takes Vacation.
Another large constgFnl1efFt OF ice cream
reezers OF all sizes at ". L. Lakes.

DIdChBuAU 1dACS q fdCdIlOus
Special to the Gazette.
! BELToN Ten. July 20.-Judge Black
burn took vacation this week because
there were no cases ready for trial, and
adjourned over until Monday, the 22d
inst. when the criminal docket will be
taken up. There are seyeral noted muir
der and other criminal cases to be tried.
The Central American contingent, con-
sisting of B W. Raymond, DR.. Paul Os-
terhout and wife, r. ID. Mathews and
Elisha Embree, left this week, and sailed
from New Orleans this morning on the
Morgan steamer for Bluefields. At New
Orleans they were joined by Burke Toll
ley of Belton, Or. J. n. Sanderson
and Mrs. Bray of Waco, and
DR.. johnson of Ell Paso. Hay
mond, Sanderson and Osterhout
have resided in Nicaragua for some time
The others expect to remain there some
years, ard engage in fruit growing.
The weather has been very warm dur
ing the week, and farmers begin to want
rain. The short spell of dry weather
has been occupied i'll cleaning out the
cotton, and the prospect low Is for the
largest crop ever made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
INTERESTING LITIGATION.
A City Sued for the Value of "a Wagon and Team
Lost in a Mud HoIe-SaIe Ordered.


Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, July 2O.-Thls
evening terminates the first week of the
county court here, and though the heat
has been intense every day quite an
amount of business has been dispatched.
A suit brought against the city of Texar-
kama, Tex. by man who some years
ago lost a valuable wagon and team
in a mud hole on one of the
suburban streets of the city, brought
out large portion of the
legal talent of the place and was holly
contested, not on account of the amount
involved but because there were so
many points involved. The city coun-
Gil sought to lay the blame on the Tex
arkana Northern railway, as the scene
of the disaster was in the limits of its
right of way, which made a triangular
fight. The jury has not yet been able
to agree. In the Bowie county district
court but few important suits are being
fled
1t will be remembered that some
months ago the establishment here
known as the Texarkana foundry and
manufacturing company was placed in
the hands of receiver. To-day orders
were received from Judge Shepherd to
advertise the effects of the concern to be
sold in twenty days. The invoice of the
machinery and stock amounts to S14 100,
and the total Indebtedness to $40 800. It
is home institution, and it is believed
the old stockholders will buy in the eff
fects and resume operations.
The weather has been universally warm
here during the entire week, which,
while exceedingly uncomfortable to
the human race, it is vastly beneficial t6s
the cotton crop. ,ssslss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
Rain ut Collinsville.
specia1 to the Gazette.

CoLLNsvILLE, TEX, July Cove
were visited by delightful rain this
morning. It lasted probably three hours
and could not have come in better
time, as cotton was beginning to suffer
for moisture. We are now all right in
this section, with q large wheat, oat and
corn crop already made, and as fine a
prospect for cotton as was ever known to
the country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
a Child Run Over.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHER. ORD, TEX. July 20.-Iate
this evening the four-year-old daughter
of d. R. Kincaid, farmer living four
miles west of the city, while trying to
climb in her fathers wagon while NOV
.ing on North Main street in this city,n9as
thrown under the wagon, onesTSIleel
passing over her left Ankle, infiiieSfhg
vegY painful bruise- "a
= IF -
CONSTIPATION is the cause of many Diseases
CasCaTuae is the cuTs<2 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
Fine Cotton Prospects.
Special 10 the Gazette.

PALESTINE, TEX, July 2O.-There
has been no. rain here for nearly two
weeks, and the cotton crop is conse-
quently in fine condition, with splendid
promise for an immense crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
IiSte,1t

The only genuine Microbe Killer is put up by
William Radam at Austin. Tex.
Fort WORTH, TEX. @Jane 10, 1889.
DEAR SIRSeI have been afflicted with severe
case of asthHlR for several Yea7S, and I thought
would have to give up my position, but through
a friend heardSof and tried William RadaIn S
Microbe Killer, aid after bsfhg three jugs I am
perfectly cured ofastIhIas and my general health
is better than it has ssen for years. Very truly
yours, 4&8s@T EUGENE I. BANKS,
5&IE At Ellis Hotel.
Call at my so5fiee and see the list of names
of the most prominent citizens il Fort
Worth whofass Gsing medicine with like re-
suits. $780, A. r. ANTHONY,
Sole Agent sl3 Main street. Fort Worth, Tex. =
Another large constsnn1efFt Of ice cream
freezers OF all sire 1t " Il. Lake,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
HOT SPRINGS. ARk. July

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, July Is. 1899.
S. P. Tucker, Agent Charles Alff's Germ Exter-
minator: -
Dear Sir-Please4send two jugs Zone gallon
each) of your Germ Exterminator to Mrs. Sarah
A. Morse Hot sSfFigigs, Arkansas. Everyone
here is delghfea WITH my improved condition
from the use ~ Charles Al s Germ Extermin-
benefit. M6tAer says to send medicine c. o. D.
by express ~ Very truly,
MRS. NJ. E. BRauK. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
sudden Death at LewisrII1e.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LEwIsvILLE, Ten, July 19.-At 5
O'Clock this evening Our town was great
ly shocked at the very sudden demise of
Mrs. Nancy A. Grady, who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Professor Miller. She
was up and engaged in household affairs
until within few minutes of death,
when she complained of feeling rup-
ture about the heart and expired in
twenty minutes. Grandma Grady's late
residence is Wesley Chapple, Collin
county, but she is a native of Texas,
born in Stephensville, Stephens county,
in the year 1924, hence has witnessed
many of the privations of early Texas
Life.
Try Dr. Thurmond s. Eaae Star Ca
tarrh Cure. It Wiz eerFe the most aggra-
waited case isl les than thirty days. All
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
Col. j. Taylor Berry Dead.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX. July 20.-After pro-
tracted illness Col. J. Taylor Berry died
at his home in this city last night at 10
o. CLOCK. Col. Berry was one of Abb
lene Oldest and most enterprising clti-
Zens, and through his death The loss to
our community cannot be over estimated.
Col. Berry was brought home sick
some time since from Amarillo, where he
has been largely interested in her deveI-
Opment, and though he has been i'll for a
good while his death was a shock to all.
He was fffty-seven years of age. The
funeral took place from the family resi-
dence at o 'clock this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
Midlothian,
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette. !
MIDLOTHIAN, TEX. July 19.-The ~
vival meeting that has been in progress
at the NJ. E. Church South here for the
past thirteen days. under the auspices of
our pastor, Rev. John s. Davis, and the
Rev. R. H. H. Burnett of Waxahachie,
Texas evangelist, closed yesterday with
the following results, to-wit: Fifty or
sixty conversions, forty-four accessions
to the NJ. E. church, and four to other
churches.
The grain cropis being threshed rapidly
now and is better than was expected
The cotton crop looks well
81 Mrs. DR.. Bundy of this pI51e is visiting
sths family Of her cousin So H. Camp
bsgt9f Matador., in the Ps1Iiandle.
Gasoline issaneyeEs nc sgfordysxseF-s
sias adacheSsp Sconstfp dtion. ssS &
Ground rock salt for making ice cream
at Turner 4sfFcCsafire & Co. IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
DALLAS.

Left in Darkness and Without Water
Pressure Pipe Demolished.
The City Full of Bad ''Niggers," Doing Up
Houses and Shooting Oh Their Pops at
Policemen-Letter from Maxey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
GAZETTE OFFlG8
Fort Worth, Texas

turned from the Spring Palace 1~sss
else of interest. BROWNIE. ,.s1 z
manufactures and steps vii. DC q .. Ia.
bring our wants to the attention -
talists.
Fresh roasted asssea, Java and ,
coffee at TaEner Mcclure y % .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

Uncanvassed HAMS lasgss, SMALL and
medium sized at turner, Mcclure s.
Co. is.l -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
High Water

High Water. a.
y sCHARLEsToN, W. VA, Jul! 81
There was another sudden riss - -
an4 Poca rivers last uignt. y -
eudntfsF of logs, @umber, nay VIZ
-and oats was destroyed. The -, us
least reach q hundred thousahI -
- s5ar
E. o. Stanard = Fogaf pa'eN'
Turner szcesrire& Co.'S.
Don Il hawk and ss3tsaFsS ..,o' '-,r5ls
go, but get lsstf5ass Or 3 lr- .ig II
Lone stars .sSafrn Cure. rs il ~"
you. SE1a Ehow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

The best regulatofef the digestive organs, also
best appetizert3znewH is Angostura Bitters, the
genuine OF DFsT. G. b. siegert & Sons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
POLICE COURT.

Various Cases Heard sna Disposed %.
The continued case of james Fry, "a white
man. who struck John Harris, q colored
man. ON the back Of the head with ham
mpr the details of which have been pub
N-hed i'm the TINES. was called Yesterday
The wounded mn was present win hs
head ied mp. The Court. after nearing the
evidence. sent Fry ON 20 the grand jury.
Elizabeth Nuni0fd and Maria Muniofd.
th, colored girls who were arrested on e.
bench warrant Friday. while IN court
charging them with being concerned I'm d
polio, shop upon evidence growing ont OF
the cNlmin ltiOn of similar charges against
joseph Brooks and George CO0mbe. two
colored men. and who were sent ON 10 thr
GRAND jury. WAS tried. one set Of Wit
ues,e~ sW0re they bought tickets from The
two girls. and the girls themselves swort
they had never been in Joseph Brooks
place. much les- having written policy tick
els Cor him. For two hours there was "a
continuation of tall living. M the end OF
which the cases were continued until next
"Wednesday in order to allow the defense
time in which h. get more witnesses.
Lille Wilson and Martha Bolton tboth
cOonO were fined each 500 and costs for
being di~orderlN ON the street.
plunkey Graves (cOlored), charged with
stealing Il lot Of lead pipe ont Of "A h0nse.
the property Of MIR. j. y. Boyd, was sent 10
the Hastings Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
BRIEF TeLEGRANS,
friends.

ST. LOUIS. November 23.-The charters o
about seven hundred trusts doing business
~ the state Of Missouri, and which have
jailed TO comply with the antitrust law
nave been revoked to-day.
BOsToS. MASS. November 23.-CaptaiI
Robert Il. Forbes. one Of the last Of the OF,
merchant princes Of this city. died to-day
aged eighty-hve wears. He was PROMINENT,
dentiaed with shipping interests.
BISMARCK. y. d., November 23.-Th'
Legislature met tonight To select the secone
United states senator. Three ballots wer'
had without result. and the caucus adj
burned to meet again on Monday next a
noon.
NEW YORK. November 23.-Dr. Rudolph
Lan-zky. noted expert on insanity, wh'
became insane and attempted 10 Kill hl'
Wife and himself, in January. lssJ, died o
paresis. Yesterday. in the BiOomingdaie asy
UNI. He was one Of the experts in the GU
IedH ease.
NEW ORLEANS. November %. 49, TIL
FfmeS- Democrat special from Lake City
Florida. says the west wing OF the cotton
warehouse Of \. B. Hart was burned, to
gether with 1000 bales Of cotton last night
Losses estimated at over 100000; insuranc,
not known.
BOsToN. November 23.-This evening III,
Ulcers Of the squadron Ot evolution
were entertained at the Parker House by
the Commercial Club. Other prominen
quests were also present, 20 the number o.
,bOut ieu \ number Of speeches on mar
tine subjects were delivered after the ban
luet,
BROOKLYN. y. y, November o5.-Wil
liam \. Mullins. aged thrl, one, police
man, OF TIE Thirteenth r.ecinct, shot anG
Killed himself IN ipr statiOn-h0use dorm
tory to-day. Pa had letters which indicai,
that DO Fad suddenly become insane. NJ
cap-,c for the suicide Is known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
wREN's DETECTIVE AGENCY

Arrest of an Incendlary.
last Friday John Wrons National Police
Defective Agencs wa6 employed hy the pro
pr'etor Of the birher shop next to the ffotc'
D1d.ou. between Franklin and Main streets
ON Twelfth street. t0 investigate an attempt
b., burn th. shop on the night of Thursday
DIST instant. Whoreupon Captain Wren De-
.an hi. investigation. He found that the
ire WAS started boy putting some kerosene
ll ON one of the board partitions L.
the 81 r room adjoining the shop, AMI .
40 Of loose paper had been pat az
ifaiu~t the partition and sci on rre.
a. the chaued remains of some
of tine papcr was plainly seen, but from
some unaccOuntablerea reason the flames did not
roach the oil. and exceedingly fortunate too.
from the fact that not only would the shop
and dwelling above h,ye been burned, but
Ionitlcs. an immense number Of prominent
business houses Together with Hotel Dpo-
SOM been consumed. "a, this barher-,hop H.
situated in portion Of the great business
etutlq. ofthe CITY. After diligent inquirics
Nr. Wren succeeded IN getting two rel
ihle Witnesses whose testimony VIII doubt
less prove ihaf the proprietor Of the barber
.hop. john ~. Redmond tcoloredt. made
thc attempt TO burn his own shop ana
whose motive was doubtless 90 realize IN
amount for which he was insured.
4 warrant for setting ire 10 his shop wae
-w an out by Captain Wren against Rcd
mond ON Yesterday, and the warrant exc
cuied by Sergeant Junius 4. Cosby. Of the
second police-station, ana ino prisoner
ucked mp for his hearing before Police Jds-
iice j. j. Crutchhed tomorrow (Mondd!)
morning.
As soon as Mr.. Samuel H. Pulliam
Through whose agency Redmond was IN
-lred) heard Of the arrest. he forthwith
took proper steps. and cancelled Redmond
policy of insurance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

Yesterday morning, Miss Eugenia Gum
daughter OF MIR. Lewis Gum. deputy sher
Of Henrle0 county, met with very painful
accident.
Miss Gum was riding in a buggy. anf
stopped at "A store i'm Fulton. I'm alightin.
ON the buggy. hy some means her dres.
became fastened 20 the vehicle. ard a. III,
leaped IL pulled her around of OF her feet
and threw her on the brick pavement. Tn
back Of her head struck the brick, with
such force that she was completely stunned
She was picked up and carried into
a neighb0r.ng place. 4 doctor WAS sum
moncd, who did what was necessary under
the circumstances. though IL was iully two
hours before the young lady recovered con.
sciOusness. She was considerably bruised
and badly shaken up. No bones. however.
were broken. The doctor stated that it was
a narrow escape frnm death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
DEATH OF DR.. ROsERTP. GRYMEs

II Occurred Yesterday at Winterpock
ChesterGeId Countv-Sketch OF Iii, Life
o. His Funeral.
Yesterday morning, Or. Robert 7. Gryme'
lied at his late residence. no Wnterp0ck
Chesterfield county, having reached the az
u siXty-tOur.
DR.. Grymes had been practiciHg his pro
fessiOn for the last forty years. lie lived
many years in Richmond prior - the war
when lac built up a large and lucrative
practice. lie became one OF Richmond
hes known citizens, and was an ornament
TO society.
After the war, prefcring country f.. b..
moved % Wuterpock. whore be continued
20 reside uHlil bis death. lie was man Of
the highest character. and possessed nh,
eenilcst manners. lie VS. Virginia gen
lcman of the old school. lie had been d.
for some weeks past, and his death was moi
unexpected.
The deceased leaves three s0ns-E. Bui0r0
Grymcs. CLERK in tine Office Of the City freI-.
urcr: Peyton Grymes. q salesman. and Re-
bert y. Grymes. Jr., manager Of The Rich.
mDnd Elevator Company.
The funeral Will take place this afternoon
from the residence at NinterpOck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
UNE BELLE DAME SANS uERCI.

j.
Tic cricket draws his treless bow,
Cicau1 shril their summer crl
Yet Summer green begins 10 show
\ yellow tinge against The sky.
\ MULLEN stalk stands sentinel
reside the r al - carved in stone.
AndfrOm the trCe-lOp Fl adel
The Inst rid trumpet flower is blown.
And like lis echo from the hlll.
"tafewc I dear world p the summer Ill
"hen ", rid iarew II q "A cricket shrlll
cuts Trough the air; dead leaf falls.
The sun burns with less fierce a glare.
be sky lakes on paier hue:
For @an sep embei', yellow hair
The niud Lath blown across the blue.
slow sad september walks between
Rank nrrow-weeDs that sw'y AM nod:
lie swirl Z robes of yr low green
throw DER Tn fieus a sadder seen:
III I scrptre Is the golden q.
But while September wears no crown.
Her fair hair fonts ga'laud,d;
And with the breathing 4 her goan
Ihe first pale leaves dur IL WY down,
10 die benea h her noiseless tread.
IN summers heart she lays her hand
Her fair white hard tina. .ttiketh chill;
Her " lsliul eye> look DER he lan.l-
The forest Seems misty band,
A sensct Hight slips DER the hill.
80 walks she sad, this woman far.
Down through til mel ,nch ly days,
Fill silence brOOleth ev, ry~uore,
And all her floating yellow hair
Euwr ps the world in cystic hare.
--Chmies Warrington Coleman IN Harper,
Lazdr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

re.u.s Of the Raci' =, =, tl,sabetb,
aay-En,ri.s for MO "'"' '"
- a.

Ee.ut. Of the Raci' " =, tlisabeth,
aay-Entries for MO ""'
y. J. davis results at
me following are yeater''''
Cunon, Nd; ... Of, 18th mile, SER
ing--l,oiion brit, Jen Mcfal,
IA iud cherry third. iniS -''st' uiIe--Bar
sn.ond race. hve-eighihs OF "v Agnes
S''"n" AustraIind second, Lat.,' -
'o .ro,rd race. two and quarter " ~ Icot
rf.Ve first. General Cordon se0o'"'
third. Time +:iiA. Ill, curdongs.
B. 49,, -kaloolah hrst, Gramefcy Seo0""'
n, ',,.rt,ou tbiri. Time .55. ,.,.-;o &,
81 race. one mile, selling VI, -
sr't counod second, j. j. ~ d. '""N
'' ti,,h r,,e. six and half furlongs-iht,.r.G
! Ninrb nrst. Capulin seconu' rho"'
/ Time i:2J. o~n,v
r~rsfrs FOR T!JZABErH RACES MoNDN'
49,, race. aye-eighths Of mile-hepa,'
10. g. ". Cook, III; mona; w
f.,.fad. f01; Warsaw, 81; ploi!i wy "'"'
! IL, hi. l-saquena, hliy. ~. ~ H.
-,,.,,,t race. nic-eigDtns oi nle- -,
hei,c 81: Mamie b.. 81: CamolseS w.
n 4rri-tcr. los; Adoiph' W.; n"'i rd,s.,T,
" -. N,f,rd g.. 81; lle-Echo. -. ~
,fc,.',d race. thrce-quarter- Of q mhe-bo
,en n.'p liz: LEILA Nay. i0l; Harry t9 ,us
- i0,: Baiiersby. lOl; Al heeu, w. 1
t,Iandale. I0O: Guy GRAY. l"; :n"ho''' ''
f@emb race, inree-quarters OF m',e -
prr,.r. li5; 'rre-tle. 10; lisimQny, MI 10
! nnirspicrrc. 10; Civil Service il'' rum
| Blackburn. liz. ..,e o,r,oros
F,nh race, six and haii i9rlo ',..,,..
Prince Kari. ~: Pelham IL; bii DAN" IN,
/ M. Wheeler 4. ~; Later On - ~ 49,
riu.o iI2: TheOdosius. lO'; la'ie'o"' '''
'. n"nemn,a. 100; Mr. Pelham. -. -,
SIN me. one mile Laynia beile, llf
Golden Reel. ~. Wilired, lUi; otntaiehs
,w e. Puzzie. lOJ; hing Idle, 100; 0lemounu
... A Dllg Jr. So.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
The Limited Fast Mail.

The Union Pacific Railway. the Oyerlan,
Route, has just put on a Limited Fast MAJ
Train to carry the United states mail be
tween Council Bluffs and san Francisco
and Portland. This daily Fast Mail train
VIII carry limited humber Of passenger
and in addition 10 the United states Mai
Cars and "a baggage car, will be compost,
Of a Pullman Palace Sleeper and Pullmal
Dining Car for Portland and a Pullman
sleeping Car for san Francisco. thus accom-
mOdating a limited number OF passengers.
The sleepers and the diner will run through
from Chicago, u,d the Chicago and North
Western hallway. only irst-class ticket.
will be hOnored on this train.
This train. with il connections, make
the extraordinary time Of lO7 hours, New
York TO ran Francisco, and l0i hours I,
Portland.
As accommodations are limited. early al
piicaii0n for same should be made to til
Union Pacific Agents IN New York. II
Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago, or 10 l.. l.. H.
max, General Passenger Agent, Omaha
Neb.-ady.