davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
HOTEL ARREVAbS.

At the Pickwick: V Elliott, Longview;
George f Buggs- Midland; George zAlmeras,
Sierra Blanco; Charles e Pratt, Abilene. A
Rope, Goldthwaite; William McLane, Comanche;
f L Godfrey, Texas; J " Cooper, Gordon; G. b
Canary, Dallas: " Shaw, Texas; J II Aycoek
Hillsboro; Martin Hart, Gordon: d G Baden
York; J I Thornton, KansassCny, Mo; w NAL
len, Texas; j Eaton, Marshall; Thomas Davis
and wife, Indianapolis. Ind: B A Aldrich, Dallas:
G F Collins, st Louis; J Reawell, Phoenix, "A T.
r A jenkins, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs w Watkins
New York city, A E Firchard, Kansas City, No;
w NJ Lindsay, Gainesville;tJ B Buchanan
Texas; A AicAfurray, Quanah; F Shoenhagen.
Lipan; W o Davis, Gainesville Wood and
wife, Clarendon; ID d SweariHger, Childress; J
Stevens, Gainesville; John Mccoy, Birning-
ham, Ala; S Burnett, Ranch3 1 7; W Bruce
and wife, Decatur; Mrs E j Bruce, Marshall.
Mo; Miss Annie Montague, Colorado Springs;
Frank Conn, New York city; H Craycroft
Sherman; j S Van Slyke. Dallas; G A Gibbons
Houston: Ed Smith, Paris;i S Brown, st
Louis, Mo.
At the Ellis: Meade, Henrietta: Fred
Shane, Philadelphia; J NJ Hendrix, Blooming
ton; A @ Piepho, Chicago; G A Seaver New
York; Findhold. st Louis; n P billiard, Dali
las; G w Brush, st Louis; 5 Kohn, New York:
J Conkling, DAYTON, o; Ms John Ingram, Miss
Ingram. J u Morris, Beana Vista, Ark: II Y
Curtis New York city; W S Gilman, Kansas
St Louis; 5 z PFItz, Cincinnati: Fl Hughes
Fort Worth; N j Hawley, St Louis; III Ror-
back New YORK; J apnes shelton, Philadelphia;
W Coin, New York; LIE Cohn. New York;
John Hoeny, Sr, Weatherford; Hugh II Hazard
New York; Robert " Saunders, Texas and pa
cific Railway company; a A Day, Fort Worth; J
Seeley, New York; Silva Heimann, Cincinnati;
g Ely, New York.
At the Mansion: L A Wilson. Copper CITY.
M;Z I Lowrie, I Daube, Bowie, Tex; " ii
Robertson. St Louis, 10; L Anderson, Dallas:#
] S Cotes, Grapevine, Tex; E a Youtz, St Joe
No; Ransom, Hillsboro. Tex:
Root. c Hester, A Weed.
Dallas; E Johnson, FL Paso, Tex:
W SeEarts, Texas express company; W /,
Johnson. San Antonio: SYTn HiuTnall wichita
Kansas; W II Davis, Wylie: W Rogers. Wealth
erford; J H White. Qllanah; Edward Morris
Chicago: Il D Rogers, Kansas City, No: e q
Lively, Keller; Thomas, Springfield.
Ohio: Richard Cek, DeRison. Texas:
Z malone. psnlsolis a y Sslrr, LOUISVILLE,
II f Smith. 4 A DeBerTy, Crockett; J 81 Pearce
Dallas: z 4 Williams, Denison; W Morgan
Dallas; James Howard. Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
WHERE WOMEN NAY VOTE.
The Countries Which Have Given Her Partial
Suffrage
New York Graphic.

New York Graphic.
The large province of Ontario touches
the whole northern bounds of New York
and Michigan, part of those of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and reaches to Hudson s bay. This
great region, throughout which women
vote (unless married) on like terms with
their brothers for all elective offices save
two, has l02 900 square miles. It is more
than twice the size of New York; it
nearly equals New York and Michigan
together; it equals Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey
and Maryland.
In Wyoming the women vote for every
Office for which their brothers do, and on
the same terms. This great territory has
IS 600 square miles. 1t is half as large
again as all New England; nearly as
large as New England ana New York;
about equals New York, New jersey and
Virginia; is more than twice the size of
Pennsylvania and Delaware; larger than
North and South Carolina, than South
Carolina and Florida
Kansas, the state where municipal wo-
man suffrage exists contains 50 900
square miles. It is greater than the joint
extent of New Hampshire Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New jersey
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and
Rhode Island-of nine states of the Union
combined-and greater than either of the
original thirteen, than a majority of the
thirteen together, and than either of
thirty-two of the to-day thirty eight.
But there is greater region where
women exercise suffrage, though not at
polls. Many win be surprised TO learn
that this is-TeXas! In that state the
school officers are chosen by petitions
to the county judge for their
appointment, and he, of course, appoints
those whose petitions are most largely
signed. These petitions women, on the
same terms with their brothers, can sign,
and thus practically vote without leaving
home. Texas has 2G5 GOO square miles :,
and is larger than California and Ore
gon; nearly eqnaI TO all the Atlantic
states but three: TO all the other states on
the gulf
In England Scotland and Wa.es women
unless marrIed) vote for all elective OFF,
GERS except one (member of parliament)
on like terms with their brothers. In
Ireland women vote everywhere for poor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
Personal.

j. t. Thornton of Kansas City is at the
Piekwick.
s.B. Burnett is back from visit to
his ranch.
B: c. Evans has gone to New York on
business to be absent several weeks.
Capt s. A. MeMurray of the ranger
force was in Fort Worth last night. He
says some 300 miners viii soon be at work
at the Strawn mines.
Scrimzeour NJ. Furman returned Sat
urday from a pleasant trip to Corpus
Christi. His mother and sister viii re-
main there until spring.
There is every reason to believe that
during the present year three congrega-
tons in Fort Worth wiz erect imposing
church buildings, these in addition to
those now under way.
Col. John Mccoy, for years a citizen of
Fort Worth. but who has for two years
past been living in Birmingham, is in the
city and says Fort Worth shows marvel
Gus growth and improvement.
Quite a large party of well known eiti-
zens went to the Union depot last night
10 welcome Mr. w. F. SommervilIe
home from New York, but he did not ar
rive. The gentleman will probably be
here this morning.
Miss Mayel Kegly, one of Bolton s
charming and accomplished young ladies,
after brief visit to the. Misses Osborns
on West Fifth street, returned home
yesterday to be missed by more than one
of Fort Worth s society young men.
At the celebration of the twenty-fffth
anniversary of the founding of the order
of Knights of Pythias to be held in Fort
Worth on February 10, Rev. J. Morgan
Wells and Henry NJ Furman viii deliver
addresses. There be some very fine
music also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
All Can Marry.
Detroit Free Press.

"why, Jennie, what do you think? ,
she cried as she stopped friend on the
avenue the other morning
You We gone to housekeeping,
bet
Eyes, we havel George only gets IS
week, you know, and mamma was
doubtful, but its all right. We can bay
everything we want and have lots left .
Why, what do You think turnips COST
don know
Only a cent a pint: and I can get a
small cabbage for cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
THE RAILROADS.
inducements fer the Memphis and Little
Rock and Frisco.
President Lawrence of the Western Coming
me-Stephenville and the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande.
Home Notes.

-ort Worth has great inducements to
offer the Frisco or Memphis and Little
Rock to build TO Fort Worth.
W. f. Sommerville of the Fort Worth
Northwestern VIII probably be home to-
day, and il is said brings with him inter
esting railroad news.
~
President W w. IL. Lawrence of the
Texas Northwestern is expected home
some time this week. He viii be cor
daily welcomed by his many friends.
-
President Paddock of the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande and e. A. Green a we'll
known New York railroad builder leave
this morning for a trip down the road,
probably as far as Brownwood. They
VIII be gone several days.
Under the head q A Bigger Man Than
Grant - the Brownwood Appeal says;
Hon b. b Paddock, president of the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande road, with
L. \ Greene and c. w Wicker OF New
York, and r. W. Kicker of the firm OF
Kicker Il Lee, contractors, Galveston,
Tex. arrived Wednesday night and en-
gagged conveyance here to go over the
land route of their railroad to Granbury
The Appeal said six months ago that the
man who would first bring q second road
into Brentwood would be ga bigger
man than Grant in these parts. The
manifest destiny of Hon. B. b Paddock
points steadily to the inscription, ''Thou
art the man.'
So
The Stephenville Empire says: Presi-
dent Paddock, President Wicker,
General Superintendent John Horribly
+. Q. Green, civil engineer of the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande, and r. H.
Kicker, of the firm of Kicker & Lee, con-
tractors, were in Stephenville last Satur-
day and Sunday. While the Empire is
unable to state that the road viii be
built to Stephenville, yet it learned from
these gentlemen that they would
do all they could to find q good
route to our town They are anxious TO
build to Stephenville if it does not in
crease the length of their line TO Brown
wood. President Paddock remarked
''just have patience, the engineer is now
at work on the line and It viii soon be
determined whether or not he can get a
line through the rough country east of
town - These gentlemen remained at
the Phillips house while at StephenvilIe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
LIT ENrERr4rNFrENr.
Il Splendid Programme for the Entertain
nteHt Friday Night.

a blHellutu FTOvFuIHHte IOT nc LltTeFtNl1l-
ltel,t Friday Night.
Don't make any mistake about the
date of the great art entertainment. 1t
will be given at the opera house next
Friday night. The art collection viii
contain over one hundred of the finest
works of the great masters: Munkacsy s
great painting of ''ChriSt Before
Pilatey' (20x2+ feet; the magnificent
scenery Of Westminster Abbey; famous
scenes in Scotland, the land of Scott and
Burns; Ireland s wonderful scenery: por-
traits of celebrated and biographical
sketches-altogethe the entertainment
will be one of the rareSt ever given in
this city. Tickets 30 cents, 10 be had at
Eastwood s drug store, Thomas Royal 5
book store, or from any of the ladies of
Broadway Presbyterian church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
LOCAL WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 m.-For
Arkansas-Falr, warmer, southerIy
winds.
For Eastern Generally fair +,
except light rains on the coast; colder
winds becoming northerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

The careful Cincinnati Enquirer says
that Henry n Stanley = is now, If alive
forty-eight years ef.age. Our contem-
porary should also inform its readers how
old Mr.. Stanley is if dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

s'Say, mister, you lost one of the
hands of your clock, said country
man yesterday, as he called the con-
ductor's attention to the fareometer on
one OF the electric cars of the Green
Ridge line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

Bob IngerseH says he's coming to our
inaugural bali and dance as a compile
ment TO the Indiana pl eaehers Bob
proposes to have a plaee-that- doesH i
exist Of a time, and don t you forget it.
II Washington Critic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

A Wichita pastor has been asked to re-
sign because he breaches too long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
Iron Mountain Route.

See that your ticket reads via the Texas and
Pacific Railway. For maps time tables ticket
rates and all required information call on
G. D. LUSK, Ticket Agent Union Depot, Fort
Wcr6h.
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City Office, corner
Main and Third streets.
H. c. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas.
B. W. MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Dallas. Tex.
JNO. A. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

The sunday eAznTTEi $3.50 per year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
FaV0rite Line to the North,
East and Southeast.

Double daily line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to st. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

President W. w II . Lawrence of the
Texas Northwestern is expected home
some time this week. He viii be cor
daily welcomed by his many friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

President Paddock of the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande and r. A. Green a we'll
known New York railroad builder leave
this morning for trip down the road,
probably as far as Brownwood They
viii be gone several days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

ort Worth has great inducements to
offer the Frisco or Memphis and Little
Rock to build TO Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

The sunday GazErrn, 81 80 per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
Galveston, $3.50: H Paso, $500.

When you take a trip call on us; we can save
you al the way from s. to SO. H c. Paulsen &
Co., Hotel Pickwick, Members American Ticket
Brokers Association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

W. F. Sommerville of the Fort Worth
Northwestern viii probably be home to-
day, and it is said brings with him inter
esting railroad news
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

ed, Jnere was no disturbance at the meet
ings. The parson soon became an estab-
lished and very important institution.
He knew that country like a book, and
every mine in it, and his advice was re-
liable. His influence had on more than
one occasion prevented bloodshed. In
many ways the parson made himself
popular and a power for good. Some
how or other they had learned that his
name was Josh, but even this informa-
ton was rarely made use of, and he was
simply ''the parson."
Four Hole City was slowly but surely
undergoing a change.
1t was becoming civilized.
The first step was taken. The parson
had led them.
One afternoon, a year or so after the
parson appeared first in Four Hole City,
eighteen or twenty men, covered with
dust and riding j&ded horses. rode into
town with a prisoner. That prisoner was
the parson.
.'Mistakel Mistake! Mistaken saidth
citizens.
No, it wasn't a mistake. That was Red
Murphy, murderer and horse thief.
proof" demanded the citizens.
Plenty of proof. The horse he was tied
to was one he had stolen.
The citizens were obliged to believe it.
The parson said nothing in answer to
questions, and seemed as indifferent of
danger as the horse he was riding.
His legs were ~unstrapped, and he was
taken from the horse. The rope was put
around his neck and thrown overa limb.
"Wanter pray?" he was asked.
He looked doubtful for a moment,
"Unbind my hands" said he. s.There
are enough of you -- to eat me.
Let me pray with my hands loose"
In consideration of the good he had
done, the request was granted, though
there vas some objection. His own un
oncern was another consideration in
granting the request. He seemed re-
signed to his fate, they noticed. 1t
couldn't do any harm.
The parson raised his hands, his face
turned upward.
81 have done some good" he said,
slowly, san some bad. I have stole
some horses, but I never took the last
'un from a POI man. l have killed some
men, but | done it far. All l want, o
Lord, is a squar' deal in this. l kin lick
eny two in this crowd-eny three. They
know it,
The parson stopped suddenly, a knife
in his hands.
In another instant the rope around his
knees was loosed, and then at his feet,
and he was fairly in the saddle and
started before a shot was fired.
The parson was of-pursuit was out
of the question. They fired recklessly,
and he escaped unhurt.
They watched him then until he and
his horse were a speck on the horizon.
RED Murphy's luck" growled of
the men, as he turned to his horse.
Good fer our parson," grinned Slip'ry
Sam.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
NARY A HAYSEED ON EN-.
TEE BERGEN COUNTY BOWLERS
PAID US A VISIT.

Grand Work on the Alleys by the ORR
tani Field Clubs T~eam-They Defeat
ed the Crack Hudsons-Three Fine
Match Games-Ring and Sports.
Fine bowling was witnessed at Muller's
alleys on Newark avenue last night. a
goodly number Of spectators were present
to enjoy the grand sport.
Several bowling enthusiasts of the
Palma and Jersey City Athletic Clubs
were present and were deeply interested,
as one of the competing teams will oppose
them. 1t was the league team OF the
Oritani Field Club, of Hackensack, who
have been putting up a tall average and
have ''downed'' the Staten Island Club
team in the championship series. They
maintained their excellent reputation
and ran up an average of 1601z.
Their opponents were the crack bowlers
of the Hudson Club. The home club was
represented by one of its strongest teams,
and it suffered defeat, although the ten
had a big total. They were just nineteen
pins short.
If Jack Smith had not gone. an inch
over the line and lost a strike by the
foul, and if Duke and Kuncken had been
in better form, and If. but then there was
OIL ~GDQnQdHCt " llS W Captain why Wv
Hudsons failed of victory. They were
whipped, and ifs do not count. Let them
continue to strike the salne average, and
they will do quite well enough. Defeat
with an average of 1913 7-10 permits no
room for excuses or fault finding.
The Hackensack team has several
youngsters, mere boys, but the way they
can rattle the pins is surprising. Hill,
who has not by experience discovered of
what use BARRIERS are, knocked them
down for a total of 219, and he was only
two better than Williams. The former
spasnlodic roller, but is steady and reli-
able. He met that cracker on the alleys,
Jake Leuly, inc he gave the pride of The
Hudsons q tough task to win.
One OF the livliest of the bowlers was
Pop Ellery, of Hackensack, who has a
family of nine. He was the captain OF the
Oritanis, Il kept his weather eye open.
The speculative gentlemen were on
hand and offers OF VS. and KS that Hud-
son would win were offered and taken
principally by the local capitalists, who
were regarded as rash with the Hudson
talent all there.
They were compensated for accepting
the apparent long chance. Encourage
ment was afforded them at the end of the
first frame when the visitors were %
points to the good. AT the fourth frame
they had swelled their advantage to 81.
The HudSons made Il pretty rally IN the
three succeeding frames and at the end
of the seventh the Bergen County
bowlers had a small lead, only II pins.
The home team lost their grip in the
eighth frame, and the Oritanis moved
away and had the best of it by 63 pins.
The Hudsons gained 20 in the ninth
frame and 25 in the last frame, giving the
Oritanis the victory By eighteen pins.
A collation. was served after the game,
and two match games were bowled, as
the visitors could not leave for home
until after midnight. The return game
will be bowled at Hackensack mex Friday
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
THE BEAN EATER BEATEN.
Flaherty Thrashed in Four Rounds by
Jimmy Lynch.

FIaherty Thrashed in Four Rounds by
Jimmy Lynch.
Joe Flaherty. the Boston lightweight,
and Jimmy Lynch, of New York, met last
night, and Lynch won easily. Flaherty
has the advantage in science, but his
blows were feeble. Lynch is Il hard hitter
and when he landed his glove it left a
mark.
Around the ropes were assembled all
the prominent sporting men in this city
add Hoboken who pHtronize pugilistic
encounters Cal Mccarthy and other
wearers of the niittens were present, and
looked for wagers They had watched
Flaherty's work as he trained here and
they put up their money on Lynch. Nc
earthly raked in $3.50. He had thrice de-
feated Flaherty, but is the only man who
enjoyed that distinction prior to last
night. 1t was Lynch's second appearance
in the ring. At his debut he finished
Danforth in twenty-five rounds. He SET
tied Flaherty last night in -four rounds.
Pete Donahue was the referee, Ed
Plummer and a prominent sporting man
held the tickers, Cal Mccarthy and Jack
McAuliffe attended to Lynch and Lyman
and Holden were Flaherty's seconds
The men weighed in on Thursday.
Flaherty's weight was 1891 pounds, and
Lynch Just reached 122 pounds the limit.
Flaherty had q slight advantage in the
first round, but favored his stomach.
Lynch got in a good on Flaherty's
Jaw as time was called.
In the second round Flaherty did the
leading and got In several hard blows.
but not quite as forcible as the few Lynch
returned.
The third round closed with Lynch
planting a stinger OF Flaherty's cheek,
which staggered him, and he came up IN
the fourth round very shy. He led and
landed on Iynch's jaw. Lynch then
forced the fighting. He crowded Flaherty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
COUNTY COMMITTEE PROTESTS.

New Primaries Ordered in Precincts
Eight and Eleven, Second District.
At the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic County Com
mittee last night several protests were
considered. They were made by the dis
satisfied candidates for membership of the
County Committee.
New primaries were ordered in the
Eighth and Eleventh precincts of the
Second district. They will be held
December II, in the evening. All other
protests were thrown out.
Hoboken was represented by a protest
made by John Heating against seating
NJ. Murphy, of the Third ward, and OBJ
lection was also raised by Schoolmaster
Darcy to giving credentials to james
Moore.
Protest was made against Sylvester
Ryan by p. Giynn, of the First district;
This last mentioned was laid over, and
Murphy and Moore were admitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
A ROW ABOUT A HOUSE.

McCreery's House Overlaps Cooper's, and
That's Where 1T Commenced.
Butcher w. Z. Cooper. of No. 344 Sum
nit avenue, and Samuel McCreery, his
next door neighbor, are not on friendly
terms at present in consequence of a feel
ing growing out of the dissatisfaction on
the part of the former in reference to the
building of a large double fiat which Mr..
MeCreery is erecting along side OF his
residence. This fiat extends fifteen feet
in front of the Coopers' residence, and
shuts off the street view.
Mr. Cooper refused to allow the painters
TO work above the roof of his house and
ordered them yesterday to take down
their scaffold, which had been swung
from McCreery's building, but over the
roof of Cooper's house.
The painters refused to do so, and Mr..
Cooper threatened to cut the ropes.
When the men refused to leave the
scaffold Cooper secured q ladder, and
with knife in hand began to ascend in
order to carry out his threats. The men
thought it about time to vamose the
scaffold, and they did so in double quick
time.
The scaffold still swung from the roof.
Contractor Syring was last night served
by Isaac Romaine with notice to remove
the scaffold.