davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

In the closing exercises of the
GolumbianC ollegepreparatory school,
as noted by the Washington Star, we
observe that Allen c.. Wilson obtained
the first prize of the first class. spe-
cial certificate in Latin, Hodgking gold
medal in mathematics, and honorable
mention for an average above so per
cent. Arthur L. Wilson obtained
the SECOND prize in the first class, a
gold medal for punctuaiity and del
pertinent, and honorable mention for
an average above 80 per cent. Both
in the class of graduates.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
I'D Last Year /!
. than eyer. and no wondgr.
BINDER

ede. Ltghtest, Strongest and Best Ma
nde Notice q few of the Special POints
machine. tits madcof Steel. and there
no Rotfng, Wd1ptHg or Tt6isting of any
afs Divider and Platform all Steel ;
catehes on the Steel Dlyider. and If
lpbt the Stidnesssand Strength of the
9etdmj jump on itand test 1t. Impossi-
leyatorst to gut ont of line the toughest
does notefeee the construction; every
tar the Rollers has a Brass Bush all
is are on the oltside; the very best
Straps Rndsthe very best Ducking that
5rodured are used for the elevators and
n1d the dew a wet, the sun can
tle9unSass always runs justine same,
af-AdJtsfnr regulates the Tension.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

One of the oldestand most thorough
ly reliable mercantile establishments
in Hagerstown is that of Messfs.
Beaehley & Son. Besides, their stock
in dry goods, notions, carpets, mat
tings, oil cloths, groceries, &C., is
immense, and embraces the best
goods at lowest prices. As to tour-
teous and polite clerks and statesmen,
there are no better to be found, from
the head of the firm down to the newest
accession to its employees.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
crowded condition.

Mr.. f. L. Bcller has fitted out the
establishment Of Mr.. W. S. Mer-
chant with Wire Green for the doors
and windows, making it one Of the
most comfortable store-rooms in
town, with a free circulation of air
and devoid CT the annoyance of flies.
which are ordinarily such a pest at
this season of the year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

The undersigned begs to
70 his friends and patrons that, havs
ing severed his connection with the
Stephenson Female Seminary after.
June 1890, lie viii he prepared to
give lessons at his pupils nomes, and
will also have a music room in town
where he will have two pianos on
hand for quartetts and other lessons if
desired, also for practice. For terms,
&C., address MAX. BRowNoLp.
M133m. P.O.Box8s CharIestcwn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Some of our farmer friends COM
plain of a lack of hitching-posts in
C%harlestown. If there were some
kind of well-drained enclosure where
horses could be tied, it would be a
great convenience to our country peo-
pie, and Would TO 2 great extent re-
neIenfHtn street, ! rs ottentimes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
8inder Apparatus.

Parts and Weighs Less than that of
machine, and its prizes arenumbered
i1nsdlds. Any size ball of tWine can
18th ouf Adjustable Irvine Can. There
moving parts on our Knotter than any
madei only two adjustments with
Foulddal aud space will not permit MS.
ION al4the Unsurpassed Qualities and
fEeellenceo of ndr Binders and Now
esq mhehiues ( sold only on their
ind must give entire Satisfaction
1aali1e the Mccormick and as
M lets befbfe you make a purchase
uaeline. WtllhaVe a large lot of the
Best Grade Builder Twine
b The Lowest cash Prices. Also sell
fioWa ind HdTfJWs. Hayube,. No, 4
lr Hotee Rake Agricultural Ihiple-
lliFdfqfa, dc. Can at Onf estabiihh-
pos thP 3 so. Depot ~CharlestOwn,
pr onrseffs
D a. PHILLIPS, Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
ABSOLUTELY RQRE
WantedE

on SH0ATs Weighing soto 10 lbs. Bark
Dee p 1882 GEO. BAYLOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE.
Of Hennesspy's Approach to the
BssassIns.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 22.-Joseph
Williams, a colored youth. relates a
story which is likely to prove an inpor-
tant link in the Hennessy
case. He is we'll acquainted
Caparo Marchesi, the fourteen year-old
son of one OF the men charged with COM
plicity in numbering Hennessey. The
Italian boy was arr sted with his
father, but was released as no one
Identified him. Williams met the boy
afterwards and asked him how he got
out of Jail. Marchesi replied that
he had turned states evidence against
his father; that the latter made him
stand on Girod street and watch
for the chief. He told him 10 whistle
when Hennessey approached an then run
10 Poydras market. The whistle was
the signal for his father aud others
TO come out of the shanty on Girod
street. He did as told the night of the
murder, and his father and an Italian
Joined him ut the market shortly after
wards, where they were arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
FERSONAL

DR.. G. B. Raines OF Mineral Wells is
| in the city.
| D. Richardson of Baird is stopping at
! the Mansion.
Mr.. L. c. Mayes of Decatur is at the
| Pick wick.
j. B. Butler of the Arlington Post was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John NJ. Conner of Waco arrived
in the city last night.
Mr.. B. W. Camp went to East Texas
last evening on legal business.
Charles .. Wright and family of Dub
lin arrived in Fort Worth last evening.
Mr.. d. c. Kolp and the Misses Vannie
and Nellie Kolp of Iowa Park are in the
city.
James W. Lsgg OF Dallas arrived in
Fort Worth last night and is stopping at
Ellis.
J. c. Tevis and wife of Weatherford
are in the city, quartered ct the Man
sion.
Mrs. 1. Gabert of Wexahachie is in the
city visiting her relatives, s. Gsbert and
family.
MIR. John U. Ford. leading Pecos
City banker, and his family are visiting
in Fort Worth.
DR.. c. E. VOORHEES,, recently of Seat
tie, Wash, is in the city, and will prob
ably locate here.
Hon. Alvin c. Owsley of Denton al
rived in Fort Worth last evening. He Is
stopping at the Pick wick.
Mrs. j. NJ. Maxey Of Taylor. aud
Mrs. Mentie Holmsley and MIR. F. NJ.
Holmslsy are visiting Mr.. James Collier,
deputy district clerk.
Mr.. L. J. Burch, business manager of
the farce comedy "Wid Oats,' which
plays at the opera house mex. Tuesday,
and John J. Foster, the advance agent
Of the same company, are at the Ellis.
John Raga, captain of the chemical
engine company OF Memphis, Tenn. is
In the city circulating among the local
hrenen, who upon hearing the stranger
dilate upon the usefulness of the ma
chine he handles, are more than ever
convinced that Fort Worth needs
chemical engine.
Mr.. A. w. Caswell, one of Fort
Worth's most enterprising and progress
sive citizens, returned yesterday from a
three months absence spent in the New
England states. He is looking well, and
In good spirits. He says this is the
grandest country he has seen since he
left, and now Is the time to make it go
forward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
A Strong Play.

To describe "Jim, the Panmau, -
which IS the attraction at Greenwall' Is
opera house next Thurday, October %,
in detail, would be merely repetition OF
repetitions. Everybody knows this great
play, written by SIR Charles Young, and
everybody knows it fsvora5ly. 1t is one
of those things which people who pre-
tend to be ''in the SWIM would not
care to say they had not seen, just as
there are certain books which
one feels II almost compulsory TO
read. Aud it ia justly famous.
or all the successful dramatic
ventures of the past few years, nons
have more claims TO commentator. In
the future, when it is seen no more, IL
will undoubtedly be distictly re-
membered-lt will be in q sense historic,
because it has strong elemen t. of origin
atty; and II has exercised marked
eleyating influence upon contsmpor-
aueous dramatic literature. As picture
of modern society life, il is faithful: its
termination seems proper. without being
over-streined, and, although the final
scene is In itself sad, there is abundance
of ground for hoping that there is
much happiness in store for the
good people of the company. A
discreet and appropriate vein of
comedy crops out now and then and re-
hsves the more serious tendency of the
plot. Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, under whose
management the plav Is presented,
announces this IS positively its last tour,
and he trutnfully terms the cast the best
that has yet been seen in 1t outside OF
New York. Charles Riegel brings
natural fitness to the part of James
Ralston, who is "Jim, the Penmsu,''
and Louise Rial Is said to portray the
splendid character of Mrs. Ralston to
perfection. As :Jim, the Psnman' is
one of the verv few plays OF the time,
which have been praised for their high
moral tone from the pulpit, II should
especially nttr act those who are weary OF
performances which may have an oppo-
site tendency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
P0MPEIL
The Great Display was Not Given Last Eve
ning-It will ba Produced To-
night Though.

| The rain,
And the mud
Splash!
Thud
Owing to the above mentioned the
Pompeiian exhibition was not given last
night.
Although the rain did not fall during
the afternoon and the sun came out late
in the evening, yet the grounds within
the Enclosure were so soggy and water
soaked il WAS not deemed advisable to
open the gates.
Many people were disappointed,
though they recognized the propriety of
the action Of the managers. The trains
from every direction. especially those
from Dallas, were heavily laden with
strangers desiring TO witness the great
spectacle, and most of them will remain
over until tonight that they may see it.
To- night will be military, and the fire.
works will be unusually interesting, as
peculiar to the science of war aud the
field OF battle. An immense likeness of
General Stanley, commandment of the de-
partment of Texas, will be given in fire,
and with it beautiful representation of
the great Lone Star, emblamatio of
Texas and suggestive OF ell that IL grand
and inspiring in Texas history.
The dramatic aud scientific features
will be produced with unusual smooth
ness, as they have the advantage of re-
peated rehearsal.
Manager skiff is out of the city for a
few days, and during his absence Mr..
Beal. the pyrotechnist, has charge of the
exhibition.
The following letter speaks loudly for
itself:
WAxAHACHIE, TEX. Oct. 81, 1890.
Chamber of Commerce, Fort Worth:
GENTLEMEN-You will confer a special
favor on u number of our citizens who
are desirous OF Waiting your city during
the Fall of Pompeii, and who will be pre-
vented from enjoying the pleasure owing
to the fact that there will be no reduc-
ton of fare on the Central road and,
consequently, would most respectfully
ask that you use your influence and
have an excursion rate published in THE
DAILY GAZETTE. Very respectfully,
HYAM COHEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

Players seemed TO have been
adhered to, and the withdrawal was
for q conference between the Players
league capitalists and players as to what
steps would next be taken by them.
Later the players again went in before
the baseball kings. Evidently there was
very little harmony III the conference
room, but outside the brotherhood and
National League were ming ed together,
and were as social as could be expected.
Secretary Byrne saw the press repre-
sentative after long social session. He
explained that tine meeting to-day was to
have been attended by three delegates
from the Players league, three
from the National and three
from the American association.
All delegates were present to-day, but
were surprised TO find three other GENTLE
men, Messrs. Ward, Hanlon and Irwin
on hand TO represent the
players. Mr.. Thurman refused to
call the meeting to order unless
they retired. 1t was explained that the
players had increased their delegation,
and Johnson said that the COM
mttee was not ready to pro.
coed unless the whole delegation was
present. Discussion followed, and
Us d result Inc players original CON-
mittee Of three and Brotherhood COM
mittee retired. These gentle en talked
over the situation and the
additional three players retired, and
both committees returned to the meeting
room. MIR. Thurman then called the
meeting to order and read letter from
the directors OF the Players' league ex-
thinning the appointment of the addi-
tional members OF the committee.
A. L. johnson moved and f. B. Tai
colt seconded that the players delegation
be increased by three. Ths motion was
lost. and the delegates again retired.
Mr.. Johnson said that the national
agreement was represented by six mem
beers on the committee, and the players
thought they were entitled to an equal
representation. They could do nothing
under the circumstances but withdraw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 22.-First race
nine-sixteenth of mile, Canto won, ,
Eli second, Miss Bowling third. Time,
l:OS24.
Second race, mile, Pullman won
Consignee second, Fan Fen third. Time
l:46.
Third race, mile, Hopeful won, Gull
mare second, The Moor third. Time,
l:494.
Fourth race, mile ana one-sixteenth i,
Twilight won, Meadowbro * second +,
Col. Nave third. Time, l:591s.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth, Maj.
Tom won, Tenacity second, Sallie Byrnes
third. Time, min.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Indications

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The moderate
cyclonic disturbance noted yesterday
morning in the west gulf is now east of
the Mississippi river, accompanied by
heavy rains, and the temperature has
fallen from Texas TO Kansas. Forecast
till q. m. Thursday:
For Eastern Texas-Continued cold
northerly winds, brisk on the coast; fair
weather, preceded by rains in the ex-
treme eastern portion.
For Arkansas-Raius, continued cold
northerly winds, fair Thursday.
WASHINGTON, Oct %, A. M.-Fore-
cast till p. IN. Thursday. For Eastern
Texas-Fair weather, warmer. variable
winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-First race
six furlongs. Syracuse won, The Raven
second, Mobioau third. Time, :l5j..
Second race, one mile, Blue Jeans
won, Fox Mede second, Bellwood third I.
Time, 1889.
Third race, six furlougs, Helen WAL
lace won. Two Lips second, Seymour
third. Time, 1:16A.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sx-
teenth, Bradford won, Iceberg second !,
Vivid, third. Time, l:5l.
Fifth race, one mile, Frank Ward
won, BoulanEer second, LarchmunL
third. Time, l:44.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
SPORTING.
Base BAH Troubles.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-To-day all ap-
pearances indicate that the chances for
an ample settlement for the base ball
troubles are smaller than ever. The con-
ference com mittee began work soon after
/ O'Clock behind closed doors. After
half an hours session ak gentlemen
representing the Players league and
National, withdrew and adjourned to the
Hoffman house. The statement of the
National league and Association people
thai they would not confer with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
BUSINESS.
ATTACHMENTS Run AT PARIS
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Oct. Establishment
were run to-day by non- preferred ored-
itors against the David klipper stock of
goods. The writs were levied In favor of
the following persons: Trorlicht, bunker
Renard, st. Louis, for S979.45; E. s..
Jaffrays company, New York, for
s579.25; Goodbar shoe company, St.
Louis, S5O1. go; Schaefer, Schwartz s.
Co. e, st. Louis. 1891 .25; L. Simon & Co. :,
Chicago, Si72l. More ara expected to
follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

! let on the fake, aud ran of. His part
I Ter held the victim, claiming he was an
officer going 20 arrest him for gambling.
At this point Dick kits appeared on the
scene, and the two scouudrels took .sg
/ heir heels. They outran Timber LSHsk I,
/ and were en- route to Cleburns by VIZ of
! the prairie when last seen. s
Yesterday afternoon an Irishman, y
/ section hand, was taken to the calaboose
and locked up. Neither his name, Of
Tense, nor the name of the officer max
ing he arrest, was recorded. He had
not besn in his cell long
when the jauitor, an aged ne
gress, entered to clean up. As soon
rs she got within she was knockei to ths
floor by ths prisoner, who told her if she
made any noise or tried to get up he
would stamp her brains out. This man
walked out and has not been seen since,
aud as no rscord of his case was made
out it Ia not improbable that he will
never be found again.
L. H. Hall, the down town clothier
who il charged with coucealing stolen
goods, was given examining trial yester-
day afternoon before Justice McClung.
He was held in $500 bond.
1t was testified by a member of the
Crondodger club that Hall,
while not engaging actively in
any of the burglarirs conducted by the
corndodgers, had indicated indirectly to
the juvenile thieves the kind of goods
that they should go after and where they
could best be got. This members of the
club are not at all reticent about their
transactions, which seem to have been
numerous, If not remunerative. Az;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Sports Arrested.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 22.-Shortly before
the race for the Cambridgeshire stakes
was run at Newmarket to-day the police
made raid upon number of betting
clubs in this city and arrested 800 per-
sous. Among the prisoners were some
of the most prominent citizens of Liver
DOol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

| the integrity of partisan officers having
no responsibility to the people. The
tendence OF such legislation would
PROVOKE CONFLICT
between Federal and state officials, and
race prejudices would be engsndered at
the South. Federalism never before as
sumed so extreme an attitude, and pOlit-
ical power was never before proposed to
be more baseiy prostituted TO partisan
| interested. This farce bill Is vicious
attack upon the Republican form of
government, and ought not to prevail.
Those who affect 10 think that the Dso-
pie don t understand this issue and are
not aroused to its Importance, mistakes
the signs of the times and tbs character
and temper OF American Dsopls.
In conversation with Mr.. Mckinley on
the train to-day he told me it was the in
tention of the present Republican con-
gress to pass the force bill before its expi-
ration, no matter which party
was successful in the coming
congressional elections. If they do not
carry the next election you can rest as
sured they will not pass the bill. In con-
clusion the gOvsruor said that Mckinley I,
the apostle of high protective tariff and
unjust taxation who seeks vindication of
his course Ia the last congress,
should 20 into some other state and run
there in congressional district which
contains interests which he has labored
SO successfully to serve, and not ask the
support of constituency which he has
betrayed.
The governor and party left for Massa-
Ion at O'Clock, where he speaks to-
morrow.
SAVERS AT BALLINGER.
Special to the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX, Oct. %. - Hon.
Joseph Sayers. congressman from this
district, has been shaking hands with his
many friends hers to-day, and tonight
he spoke at the court house to u large
and appreciative audience. Joe is very
popular in this part OF the state.
FLANAGAN DOES MARSHALL.
Special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Oct. 22.-Webb
Flanagan, Republican candidate for gov
erEor, spoke an hour and Il half in the
district court room here this afternoon.
There were about 275 present, about
twenty-five of whom were white men.
KILGoRE AT GILMER.
Special TO tht Gazette.
GILMER. Tex, Oct. 22.-Hon. c. B.
Kilgore, member of congress from this
district, spoke at the court house ut =
% CLOCK this evening TO fair sized audi
enoe. Our citizens did not know till this
morning that Colonel Kilgore would be
here to-day. He reviewed his course in
congress and discussed some of the lead
ing questions which divide the two great
political parties and showed the vicious
legislation of the dominant. His speech
was well received and he will receive u
handsome majority in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Hanged for Murder

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. PA Roll
ing Fork, Miss, special says: Harry
Williams, mulaito. was hung here to-
day for the murder OF a white man
named Rufus Dixon, last summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
MURDERED Ar PERRY.
Nr. Abe Rice Killed by q Man Named Elliott.
The Murderer Escapes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PERRY, TEX. Oct. 2,.-At $50 p. m. man
named Elliott shot and killsd Mr.. Abe Rice, it
is alleged. without cause. Rice was respecta-
bic young man. about twenty-five years old. Ell
liott ran off. On the way home he met Mr. Geo.
Reuwer, pulled his gun and said: 81 want
that horse, get off or carry me home" Mr.. r.
finally consented to carry him home, and done
so. and was glad to get OF that easy. The muir
derer has q wife and two children. He is still
st large. Officers are in Search OF him The
coroner has not arrived. Further particulars
cannot be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Wanted In Smith County.

TERRELL, TEX, Oct. 22.-The negro
arrested BY officer jos Keller for theft OF
watch Is wanted in Smith county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

the integrity of partisan officers having
no responsibility to the people. The
tendence OF such legislation would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
Legislative Chit Chat.

Some of the members of the Legisla-
ture look hungry. They say it is because
SO many of the outs are in it.
Mobiles G.. J. Mccarthy and j. M. Hor-
ner are next-door neigbbors.
Rep. Waipuilani supported his nomi-
nee for janitor on the ground that he
was an expert in cleaning out spittoons.
The other contestant had large and
visible family, but no visible means Of
support.
Rep. Lucas is the reddest member of
the House.
Consul Muller occupies seat in the
Legislative Assembly.
Wilcox and Bush sit together. They
like that, but are dissatisfied with their
places, and may be seen looking fire.
quently over to the West side where the
Ministers are now sitting.
The inseparable duo looked pretty sick
when they were taking the oath to sup
port the Constitution.
The sporting world is we'll represented
by Mobiles Cummins, Parker and Corn.
we'll.
Noble Won Tempsky is awfully pleased
with his desk. He is so glad it locks up
Down went Nc beg pardon, Ma.
gOOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
Co-Partnership Notice.

a COMPREHENSIVE HAS BEEN
"A formed between Benjamin q: Dilllng-
ham. Mark P. Robinson, ana Munam =.
Castle. under the firm name OF the Ia
waiian CONSTRUCTION Company. All OF said
reside IL a1noo s sad the
e ST rai Is; sn; iine and grading
stonecrushing and qusrrytng the @s con
sarocS .y wharves. piers and docks;
waterworks construction; and all business
incidental to Or connected with any Ct said
an once IN Honolulu on the Island q
Oahu. but It proposes 70 undertake bust
ness in al parts of the Haxsiisn A. i, =. ls
The said partnership dates from tne iss Gay
of April, 1890. 5. 800
Hawaiian Ccnstrqcti1n GG 1npSfHHHH ~
MARK r. ROBINSON.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE
1322-2w Hit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
May 81, 1890.


At the special Gospel meetings in
the Central Union Church last even
ing, the evangelist preached from
the first IA verses of the 9th chap
ter of 1 Kings. Subject, the clean
sing of Naaman the leper, which
most forcibly compared with the
leprosy of sin. The evangelist re-
lated in a most forcible manner the
conversion to Christianity OF the
noted German infidel Won Schlem-
bach, and also of Ben Hogan and
Jerry McAuley. The service was
OF deep interest and power.