davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

New YoRK, March The grand iur,
yesterday afternoon filed two moro indict'
ments in the Ives-Stayner ease--one agains,
Ives and Woodruff for having on sent DO
1886, fraudulently issued $40, 900 Of preferred
stock OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton railroad, and the other against Ives
Stayner and Woodruff for having on T,ne n
1887, fraudulently issued sos, 600 Of preferred
stock o. the same road These are all the in.
dictments which win be found in the case
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
stereoptican Entertalpmaut.

At the stereoptican entertainment in
South Side Baptist Mission Sunday school
room last evening by Henry w. Morrow
$50 was realized. The school is endeavor-
ing to raise money to purchase a lot on
which It proposes to build chapel A
vote OF thanks was rendered MIR. Morrow
for his kind and gratuitous services. by
the well-pleased audience.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
Art Sale. Art Sale. Art Sale.

The finest collection Of Etchings. Steel
EngTavings, Pastels and Oil Paintings
ever put on exhibition In this city will Be
sold at No. 7lS Market street, commene.
ing Tuesday evening, March 5, at 7.2O D.
m. and to continue every until all are
sold. The above are all artistically
framed. w. A. Huxiu
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
The Basis Of Industrial Ar.

DR.. Thomas NJ Balliett of Springfield.
Mass, will lecture on the Psychological
Basis Of Drawing and Industrial Art, on
Thursday or Friday afternoon of next
week at school No. 1. The lecture will
begin at o'clock. The Doctor will attend
the meeting of the superintendent de.
dartment of the National Educational
Association, which meets in Washington
next week, and will stop in this city on
his return.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

ALBANY, March Department Com
mander II. Clark, Of the G. A. ri. has ar
rived and taken possession Of HEADQUARTERS
Last evening he announced the following a.
Poinilnents on his staff. A. Al Penheld. Pos
~, Oswego, assistant adjutant general: w
=. Stoddard, A. B. Smith post Norwich. as.
sstant quartcrmaster general; j. w. smith
Post 96, New York, inspector general: u i
Sayles, Post AZ, Rome Judge advocate
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

COLUMBUS, o., March The dead body
Of j. Q. Close, Of Washington, Pa. wa.
found here in room at the St Clare hotel
He had committed suicide by swallowing 4
large quantity Of Trough on Rats cos
left letter to his relatives, stating that ne
had discovered his wife was untrue 10 him.
and found her in hotel at Pittsburg with
her paramour He assigned this as the cause
of his rash act.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

NEW York, March 1-Artie B. Cleveland
president Of the A. B. Cleveland compan,
tlnitedl, wholesale dealers in seeds, at No
AZ Coruandt street, with branches at Cane
Vincent, n. Y. where Mr.. Cleveland fIrs,
established the business, Pictou, Ont. and
London, England, has disappeared. ana r7,-
mors are aiioat that he has spent $500 ~
the company's money and about 500 OO0
borrowed from friends.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

sold 1t for the best price he could get,
$500, and sued to recover the difference
between 81, 760, the contract price, and
that amount. There was no dispute
over other machinery, amounting to $500
The referees awarded Sharpless judg
ment for 81. 3O5. %.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

ROME, March 1.-The Italian cabinet have
rendered their resiguations The crisis was
brought about by the growing hostility III
the additional tax legislation. Sig. Crisni
was 70 have addressed the chambers bnt
after cabinet council it was determined II
resign. Had the unpopular measure reached
a vote it would have met with crushing Az
feat and this would have increased tho aim
Guilty Of forming a new ministry.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

PEsrH, March la stormy scene wa,
enacted in the lower house OF the Hungarian
diet, the resumption OF the debate on NV
army bill giving rise to violent demonstra-
ton by the members OF the opposition.
After several members had presented their
objections to the bin, Prime Minister Won
lisa rose and attempted to reply, but lii
voice was drowned by a torrent Of Kisses and
groans from the opposition. The disturb
ance was continued for several minutes IN
spite Of the repeated protests Of the president
OF the chamber. When order had been IN d
measure restored, the prime minister began
ms reply He was repeatedly interrupted by
the opposition, and finally, amid great up
roar the debate was adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
All Mixed Up.
What

Tomlinson-Hello, Bodger What
makes you so excited2
Bodger-Why you see, they've got
twins at sisters One of EN- is boy and
one of EN- is a girl, and blamed if that
dosen't make me an uncle an aunt both /
Burlington Free Press.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
Canadian Women want - W..

PARIS, Ont, March la large publie
meeting here, presided over by Rev j. q
Williams and addressed by Mrs. Mary Say
mour Howell and Others, has voted a reouss,
70 our members OF parliament to exert them
selves to extend The parliamentary vote Il
such Canadian women as now have municipa
suffrava r
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

New YoRg, March david Watson. n
burglar and ex-convict, stabbed and fatally
wounded Adolphus Hughes at No. 17s Thonp.
son street Both men were eolored. They
quarreled about white woman named jessie
Locke, to whom both were paying attentions.
Watson was arrested, and his victim removed
10 the hospital
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

INDIANAPOLIS, March Tho house OF ren-
resentatives, by party vote Of "a TO Al.
passed a resolution proposing fine of $50
and suspension for twelve days a. Representa-.
tive Linck, for his assault upon Representa-
tive Willard. Lincks suspension covers the
remainder of the term, and amounts practi.
cally to expulsion
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

1V7N I07FFnse ON HIs faithIess Wife.
NEW YoRz, March Thomas Ryan. Of
fo5 North Second street, Brooklyn, found a
man IN his rooms last evening with his wife.
and = a rage seized the woman and threw
her out Of the second story window. She fell
on the pavement and her skull was fractured
She viii die. Ryan was drunk, and had
beaten his wife before throwing her out Of
She window
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

VIENNA, March Ia boy employed IN a
printing Office in this city has been sentenced
to six months imprisonment at hard labor for
repeating stories concerning the death Of
Crown Prince Rudolph at variance with tho
official announcements
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, March /. The reris-
try offices have been destroyed by fire and
the registers Of assessment and taxation ~
the city and other important records are IN
ashes It IS expected there will be much com
fusion in finances in CONSEQUENCE
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
Husband and wife su,c,do -.

AUBURN, Ind, March l.-Asbury Ripg,
and his wife were both found dead in hed n
their residence, five miles west Of here They
had committed suicide The couple left Z
letter saying that since the loss Of their onlv
child, son Of IS, life was unendurable
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
West virrinia.s solid Delev.,,oO

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March l.-Governo,
Wilson has issued certificates Of election 4
John D. Anderson and j. nj. jackson as con.
gresham from the Third and Fourth dis
tricts. This makes a solid Democratic dele
cation in congress from West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
Murdered After Making ! csu

ONANcocK, Va, March Twelve miles
from here, in Accomac county, Cornelius
Annis was fatally shot by some unknown Der
son in the doorway Of Mrs. Taylor's resi-.
dence He had been calling upon that lady.
and when leaving, about 8 O'Clock, was SHOT
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

HARTFORD, March Articles Of clothing
belonging to A. F. Whitney were found in
the ruins Of the Park Central hotel, confirm
ing the belief that his body was destroyed by
fire Excavations have ceased
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

At Dover Yesterday Senator John P.
Dohahoe had petition signed bv All the
New Castle county people there. ASKING
the Levy Court to shell the road from
Wilmington to New Castle. Other NETS
tons are being circulated,
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

YORK, Pa, March Mrs. A braham Mar.
tln, ON account Of family troubles, hanged
herself In her home She was SIS years old,
and leaves husband and three children.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

PARIS, March In. Clemenceau win nre-
sent bin to render all present deputies in
eligible for the next chamber, in order 10 dis.
abuse the public Of the idea that they rei.,in
their seats from personal and pecuniary mo-
1ives n..sH
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

LONDON, March THE fact Of the forth
coming appointment Of Sir Julian Pauncefote
as minister to Washington is semi-oficiallv
confirmed
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
DIED.

CROSSAN.--In Christiana hundred. on
Wednesday. February "a, OF scarlet fever.
Margaret Baker. only daughter Of Ellis p. and
Sallle L. Crossan, aged years. II months and
MlcCREA. A. In Brandywine hundred, on the
18th of February. Blanch g.. daughter Of Dem
ms and Jane McCrea, aged three.
q, RAJ ,lhES.-On Thursday morning, February
year of her age. - "
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

Fair; nearly stationary temperature: varia
BILE winds
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

PERSONS removing to or from Philade
phia can have their goods taken fro,
their houses, freighted to or from Phil,
delphia and delivered to their destination
promptly and cheaply, via Bush's Freigh
Line
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

DIR; DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

Mr.. Whiteman is in favor of his anti
Chicago Dressed Beef bill. and the boy
Of the house is not much slower than his
older colleagues In shrewdly MANAGING
such measures he is in favor Of An ex,
ample of this was given to day. Mr..
Whiteman ca efully scanned the list of
committees and then announced TO the
House that he did not see any committee
that his bill properly belonged and then
moved that committee Of six be an.
pointed to take care Of 1t. The motion
was adopted aud Mr. Whiteman was
made chairman He will thus have the
hau.,iilg VI tAo biu and the chances are
decidedly in favor Of the committee re-
turning fayorab report on the meas.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

House met at III. 80 a. m.
Mr.. Biggs presented remonstrance
against the creation of a new school dis
trict in st. Georges hundred. Mr. Arm
strong presented petition for the revo-
cation of the charter Of the Dean Wooden
Company. Both were referred.
Mr.. Hynson, from the Committee on
Revised Statutes, to which had been re-
committed House bill to amend chapter
AL, volume II, (relating to the collection
Of school taxes,) again reported the same
favorably.
Read and referred; House bills author
izing district No. 80, New Castle, to ex-
pend surplus and borrow money; to in
corporate Georgetown Circle, o. U. A.
M. to divorce Melvina andMorris Herbst ;
in relation to road taxes in Blackbird
hundred; to prevent the illegitimate use
Of 6. A. r. insignia.
introduced; BY Mr.. Eckles, to incor-
porate the Citizens Loan Association of
New Castle; by Mr.. Eckles, to divorce
Parker and Emma j. Bacon: by Mr..
Clark, to incorporate the Farmers and
Mechanics Manufacturing and Improve
ment Company.
Notice: BY Mr.. Lingo, to transfer
property To district No 127. Sussex
county; by Mr.. whiteman. TO divorce
Edith and William A. Husbands: by Mr..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
THE NATIONS TEACHERS.

Professor Alex HOgg is Heard on Universal
Suffrage and Education, and the Blair Bill
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 10. - The
seventh session Of the Educational as
ISOLATION was opened at the Theatre Ven
dome this morning with prayer by the
Rt.-Rev. Bishop John Kean, rector of
the Catholic University of Washington.
The committee on honorary members
of the national association added the fol-
lowing names to the roll: President
James K. Polk and Governor Robert L.
Taylor of Tennessee; John NJ. Leaprest
of the Historical society of Tennessee;
Hon. G. Nj. Fogg, president of the
Nashville board of education, and Col.
A. S. Colyar of Tennessee.
A paper on "Sound Blindness de-
fined the term to be any disorder of the
ear. The infirmity was as universal as
color blindness, and quite as important
to be cured.
Charles Foster Smith of Vanderbilt
university was the recipient of honorary
degrees by the American institutions.
There has been but one honorary degree
granted by American institutions.
Alex Hogg of Texas said the problem
of the hour is to secure universal suf-
frage and universal education. Mr..
Hogg advocated national financial aid to
education in the South. The per capita
debt of S13 will not permit the
South to meet the requirement of
the hour. He also urged absolute
unseotarianism in any system of public
education. Family and church, with
six-sevenths of the time of children,
should care for their moral and religious
training.
Invitations have been received from
St. Paul, Mimi; Saratoga, N. Y;
Lexington, Va. and Bethlehem, N. H.,
urging their respective attractions as
places for holding the next annual meet
ing. The matter will not be determined
on until October.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
AFTER INFORMATION.
A Kansas Man Asks a Number Of Cues
tons About the Wichita Country.
The Soil, Climate, Grains. Water. Price Of
Lands-An Enumeration of the Adj
vantages of Northwest Texas.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, July IS, 1889.
To the Gazette.
1 attach letter written by one of our
citizens to a gentleman in Kansas who
desired information of this (Wichital
county, and as there are many others
who no doubt would be benefited by hay
ing some knowledge of this section, and
as the letter referred TO and attached is
not at all over drawn, but plain state
ment of facts, and what the gentleman
says of Wichita county will also apply to
Archer, Baylor and portions of Clay
counties, we would appreciate having
space given same in THE GAZETTE.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, July Is, 1883.
Mr. S. II. Miller, Alden, Rice county, Kansas:
DEAR SIR take pleasure in answering your
queries of July IA to our postmaster.
1. Our soil and climate is peculiarly adapted
to the growth of all kinds of small grain, such as
wheat. oats, barley, millet, sorghum, etc. We
have raised as much as fifty or sixty bushels of
corn to the acre, but do not consider IT first
class corn country. We have full reports OF the
hoods in our county and the average, as far as
heard from in the county, is from twenty six to
tyezty-seven bushels per acre, and the quality
is.Sks city No. 2. sometimes No. 1.
SENe have good well water in this section to
bSEld at depth of from eighteen to forty feet.
W4shve no malaria in this county and the eli
49, is as healthy as any 10 be found.
kThe price of land depends on its location.
It eies in price from $3.50 to $40 per acre ac-
corNlg to its nearness to towns or stations on
thee$ lToad. The character of the soil varies
froI& aSed to dark chocolate loan and is very
fertile. Fruits of all sorts, likewise melons and
vegetables, do well here.
4 The wheat crop of this season is excellent,
having been preceded last year by a magnih-
cent crop. Wheat is now selling here in the cars
at 70 to IS cents and has been as high as 81 cents
this season.
8. Our town is the county seat, has about two
thousand inhabitants, a good school, four
churches, S4O 900 courthouse, national bank,
a roll er Touring mill and many other advantages
to secure a population of from ten to fifteen
thousand inhabitants in the next five years,
Better come and give our county personal in
spection. 1 shall be pleased to have you call on
me and will give you all the information you
wish. Yours truly, G. j. GREEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
last week, and the farmers are hard at
work. Crops are looking fine, and OF
course the farmers are all happy.
CLARENDON.
Superintendent of the Donley County Schools.
Two-Year-Old Boy with Gun-Hot.

Superintendent of the DOnley County Schools.
Two Year-OId Boy with Gun-HOt
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX. July 1S.-Professor
W. J. Lackey of Petty, Tex, has been
appointed by the school trustees of DON
ley county to take charge of the public
schools of Clarendon. The position Of
assistant is yet vacant. Having one OF
the finest school buildings in the Panhan-
die, and beingin receipt of large sum
annually from the receipt of the sale of
her school lands, Donley county is in
position to have excellent schools, and
the present efficient trustees are deter
mined TO have them of the first order.
This morning while the Rev. j. j.
Stanton, residing eight miles north of
this town, was here attending district
court, his little two-year-old boy, Acy,
got hold of his Winchester and was play
ing with it. Some of the older children
tried to get it away from him, when it
was discharged, tearing off the index fin
ger of the little fellow IS right hand, be-
sides badly peppering his face with pow
der He was brought to town and treated
by Drs. Stocking and Tye.
To-day the weather has been very
warm, the thermometer registering 100
degrees IN the shade. This evening the
indications for rain are good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS &C."
Drawn at New Orleans. Louisiana. on
Tuesday. July Is. 1889.

All genuine Louisiana State Lottery tickets are
dated New Orleans, and agree TO pay all prizes
in New Orleans where the company holds its
charter from the state, and where both the p1r-
protected by the laws of the state and of the
United States Tickets dated and issued from
other cities in tie name of the Louisiana State
Lottery company promising to pay prizes in other
places than New Orleans, are not Louisiana
State Lottery tickets at ALL but are counterteits
and cheats intended to deceive and defraud the
unwary.
Remember that 81 is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket issued in any draw
ing. ANYTHING in our name offered at q less
price. is either a counterfeit or a swindle.
Remember further, when examining to see II
your ticket has drawn prize, never to accept
anything but our official drawings which are
copyrighted under the act of congress, and can
not be reprinted correctly under penalty OF the
law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
An Old Settler Dead.
of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the GaZSIlS.
TAYLOR, TEX. July lS.-Willis Avery,
Sr., aged eighty-three years, died at his
home, five miles southwest of Taylor,
yesterday He was q member of Austin IS
colony and a veteran of San Jacinto.
The funeral Will take place at 4 o. CLOCK
o. N. to-day, and the services will be
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Hightower
OF the Methodist church. A large num-
Der of people of this place will attend the
services, as Uncle Willis Avery was
beloved by all who knew him. He had
his head right league surveyed in 1882,
and has lived in this county ever since.
He leaves quite large estate TO his son
The artesian well viii be located to<s
day, and work viii begin at once.
Work on the new buildings about town
is going on at a very rapid rate. The
workmen seem TO be making up for the
time they lost during the bad weather.
The weather has been very good for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
Approximation Prizes.

100 numbers from ~ 7OS TO q, sos Inclusive, be-
ing 90 numbers on each side OF the llumDer draw
ing the capital prize of $500, 600, 500.
100 numbers from IS 557 to 81, 657 inclusive, be-
ing so numbers on each side of the number draw
ing the capital prize of 500, 900, $500
100numbers from Is, 1l6 to 10, 2l6 inclusive, pc
ing 80 numbers on each side of the number draw
ing the capital prize of $50, coo, 500.
999 numbers ending with IS, being the two las:
$500 600, SIG0.
995 numbers ending with o., being Tire two last
figures of the number drawing the second capital
prize of 500. 00G 500.
Prizes cashed in fun without deduction-We,
the undersigned bankers of New Orleans. "a
will pay all prizes drawn in the LOUISIANA state
Lotteries which may be presented az our coun-
tiers: r. NJ. Walmsiey, president Louisiana
national bank; Pierre Lanaux, president S1 ave
national bank; A. Baldwin, president New Or-
leans national bank; Carl Kohn, president Union
national bank.
gle Number Drawing, Glass &C, Loulslana
State Lottery, hereby certify that the ABOVE are
the numbers which were this day drawn RON
the 1O0, 900 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
Witness hands at New Orleans, L., TINS
Tuesday, July Is, 1889.
9. T. R PEAUREeARD' Commissioners.
No ~, 758 draws capital prize, $500, OCO sold in
New Orleans, La, st. Louis, MO-, Boston
Colo, and Oakland, Cal. No IS, 6O7 draws sec
ord capital prize 500 600, sold in New Orleans,
La, Boston, Mass, Louisville, KY, San Fran
CISCO anu Odl.s
Reading and Allentown, Pa, Lansing, Mich,
Gallon, o., Meridiart, Miss, Boone, Iowa, P1-
eblo, Colo, and Mafysyille, Texas No: 10. 100
draws third capital prize, s5Q, 900, sold IN New
York City and St. Louis, No. No. IS, 5l3 draws
So, 900. Nos 1923 and 81, 941 draw each SIo; OOO
Nos. 1884, 81, 92S, 40, $50, so, 40 and S4lz draw
each $1,000.
The work of sending the official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately after the
pleted. Should any of our patrons experience
any delay in receiving it, it is owing to their
name being among the last on the list.
Address: NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleanss La.
Address registered letters to New Orleans Ma
tional Bank, New Orleans, La.
year 1889 by the Louisiana Stale Lottery Com
pany, in the Office of the librarian of congress
at Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
DALLAS.
Biographical Sketch Of John $. Nitwer,
the Newly Appointed Postmaster.
Nephew of the Studebaker Brothers-A Ne
gro Boy Shoots q Four-Yeal-old with
Small PistOl-WOman Arrested

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, July IA negro was
arrested this morning charged with en-
terlng Mr.. John Sbearer's residence on
Commerce street, buFglarizing and what
not intent. He was afterwards released
because the county attorney did not deem
the evidence sufficiently strong to convict
him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
Mrs. John a. Logan Returns.

NEW YORK, July 10 Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, wife of late United States Senator
Logan, arrived from Europe to-day on
the steamer Trave She was met down
the bay by her son and daughter, and
afterwards left for Youngstown, Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-20
A MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
John P. Morton, an Old and Respected Citizen
of Kentucky, Passes Away.

JOQn I. MOrBOu, tu OAu dnu h6eptCIcu S1LiIou
of Kentucky, Passes Away.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19.-Mr. John
P. Morton, the veteran book seller and
publisher, died at noon to-day at his res
ldence in this city. He was born in Lex
ington, KY, in 1907 and was educated
at Transatlantic university. He began
clerking in a book store at the age of six
teen and in 1925 came to Louisville
where he engaged in the book
business on his own account.
He became large publisher and for a
great many years had been at the head
of the largest establishment of the kind
in the South His death was caused by
general debility resulting from old age.
He left d fortune of at least one million
dollars. He was very charitable and
built the Morton church home here at a
cost of of 500 200 and dedicated it to the
Episcopal church.