davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

CALOON WITH LUNCH-HOUSE: CENTRALLY
- located and doing fine business. is offered at
reasonable price; the present Is retiring from
business and this Is the only reason why he wants
10 dispose Of II. agents Inquire CALL Branch
Office, 10 Market ST. noe 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
G9OO PARTNER WANTED: RESTAURANT

=: TOD FIRST-CLASS SALOON, NEAR kEAR-
u iOUs my and suffer: long lease: 9 furnished
rooms nearly pays rent; one OF the best locations;
doing large business is bargain seldom met with;
will sell saloon separate for $3.50; give long Lease
InnsL be sold. see GEO. STEMAKI lS5 kearnY l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

odIOO S15OO CASH, S35 PER MONTH; FINE
SNfiO house; San Jose ave-; rooms. MAR
CUSE & LESSER. 62S Market ST. 5. f., and Bay-st
Station Alameda (hrOau cauyeO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

GJl0O ONLY HALF AMOUNT CASH IF DE-
Ut 11UO. sired, balance OIL easy terms; don't in
vest any money before you have investigated this
offer: saloon aud boarding house, with 10 rooms;
everything in perfect condition.; good and sure pa
Jronage; sound reason given for selling; come aud
Judge Tor yourself; no agents. Inquire ia Golden
Gate ave. NOT 5t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

C.I0uO FIRST CLASS COFFEE AND
u lOUO. lunch parIor In the center OF whole
saie-h ouseS; on account Of departure Inquire 576
Howa I'd St., meat market. NOS 3tx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

Q.dO0O $500 CASH $50 PER MONTH:
sNfOUU. splendid new 2story house lcornerl;
rooms: few houses to let. MARCUSE Il LES
SER, o2S Market ST., s. F. and Bay-st. Station Ala
media fbrOad Caugel oc29 WeFrSuMo u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

G.Ol6O 1915 CASH. $50 PER MONTH; NEW
III = ~. house: 5 rooms corner: fine bargain
MARCUSE q LESSER, 62S Market ST., s. f., and
Ray Alameda fbrO1d CANCEL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

On End MORTGAGE OR NOTES; ON lST
" mortgage 6Z. j. l.. lSAACS All O'Farreli. oc3tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

0.DO-O 500 CASH. Si6 PER MOTH; NEW
u LOOO. cottage; 4 rooms; modern improve
menrs; near station MARCUSE ~ LESSER, 62S
Market ST. $. r., and Bay-st. Station, Alameda
a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

~ REATEST FoRTUNE-TELIER IN THE CITY;
" reveals past, present and future. Call and
MISS LELAND, 7S9 Mission St, near Fourth: fee,
ladies' SOC gentlemen 81: lucky charms myS IT
A UGUSrA LEOLA, FoRTUNE-rELLER AND
~ clairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens: shows
true pictures Of future husbands and wives teaches
fortune. 1926 Mission St. mr. GOTH fee 81 jy25 Inn
NINE WALTERS. 3l7 TEHAMA ST., Mr.. 4FH
1f fortunes tod: ladies, 25c gents. 5Oc open Sun
NINE. SHMID FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
wi nowned; revealing e's future events: ladies 81,
gentlemen 81. by mail 81 lfice S56 MISSION. mr. e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

n %. / COR. GROCERY AND BAR. STOCK AND
~ fixtures: convenient to Fifth aud Market sts.:
Oh ap rent; living rooms; bargain. Apply CALL
Branch ONCE. nos 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

LOB SALE FIRST-CLASS SALOON: BEST
i thoroughfare IN cftg; good night ant day trade
Of sale death in family. Apply from 10 to 2
4OS Sansone st. nod 7t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

SaTIA SALOON: LIVING ROOMS: GOOD
n w. bargain; l block from Oakland ferry.
Apply CALL Branch Office. MOI 7tS
|. RoCERY AND BAR FOR SALE, CHEAP:
VI stock and fixtures worth double: doing good
business; no reasonable OFFER refused. Apply CALL
Branch ONCE. MOI Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

ITO BUY OR SELL a LoDGING-HoUSE GO TO
L l. ID. BARNARD. 1853 Market St, bet. Mason and
TayIor: established 1853. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

OAKLAND BOARDING AND ROOMS.
NJ ANICURE-FIN6ER- BEAuTlFfED AT
IE 1856 Market St, Oakland. by an artist auYI II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

GAMBLE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUIDE, CON
- tanning directory OF California hotels and
sorts, sent free to any address. Hotel Guide, $40
Post ST.. Union Club Building. jeS tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

G)0OO $3.50 CASH. SlS PER MONTH: NEW
OZLOV. cottage: 4.rooms: modern improve,
ments; near station. MARCuSE LESSER, 6lS
Market St. s f.. and Bay-st. Station, Alameda
(broad gauge).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
TEN-ROUND BATTLE.

Baznia Of the Muldoon Combination Wins
Fresh Laurels.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April IA ten
round battle with medium-weight gloves
was fought this evening before select
party of thirty, between Louis Baznia,
the lightweight of the Muldoon oombi-
nation, and who killed Tom James of
Dallas in sparring exhibition a short
time ago, and Frank (Dutoh)
Neal, a pugilist of cons iderable local
notorietY. A meeting had been arranged
between the men for last Tuesday, four
round contest, but the police interfered
and prevented it. To-day's meeting
grew out of this. The party quietly
repaired to olubroom in private resort
in the west end just outside of the city
limits, and operations began at $50. A
well known athlete cared for Baznia,
while Neal's interests were looked after
by an old veteran, and a patron of the
fancy from the upper tendon acted as
referee. Neal weighed l5S pounds, and
Baznia 160. In the first two rounds
the, men carefully felt each other.
Neal lacked confidence and allowed
Baznia to take the aggressive. In the
third and fourth rounds Baznia tried to
force the fighting, Neal duoking and
falling down when touched. The rounds
were all on par up to the seventh when
Baznia led viciously for Meals face.
s'Dutoh lodged and BaZnia IS fist struck
a door, knocking one of the panels
out. The final three rounds were very
tame affairs. Neal showed little fight
ing ability and tried to get the decision
on foul. At the end of the tenth
round the referee decided the fight in
Bazuia IS favor and the latter was given
the purse. Meals friends talk of de-
sire for match to finish, and one may
be arranged. He is said to have been
out of condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
RUDE SMITHS TRIAL.
Charged With Train Robbery, Larceny, Etc.
Said to be One of Rube Burrows Gang
Summary of Evidence.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April IA
Waynesboro special says The trial of
RUDE Smith was resumed this morning
| and the examination of witnesses on the
train robbery case was completed at 3
'olock this afternoon. J. L. Lindley
! was very unwilling witness for the state
and came under threat of being attached
He would hesitate when asked direct
questions by the district attorney, and
say: "I would rather not tell. The
fol lowing evidence was extracted from
him in answer to a number of questions
put to him: ''I boarde d the train at
Cruco, on the Georgia Pacific, to accom-
pany my sister-in-lsw to TuDelO.
Rube Smith was on the tram.
This was October II last He
eaid that he had been working
ABOVE Birmingham, and was going to
get off at SallIgent, the nearest station
to his fathers. told him he had better
not, that the sheriff was looking for him,
so he did not stop, but paid his fare on
further. He had several hundred dollars
which he exhibited to me-
After considerable protesting on the
part of witness he admitted that RUDE
said to HIM he had recently been with
Burrows.
James Smith, Rube's father, testified
that Rube was at home and slept there
the night of the robbery, was at home
July to October 5.
Jim Barker, an uncle of Rube, testified
to sleeping with Rube the night of the
robbery.
RUDE was the last witness to testify.
m,
brougt out these facts: 81 am twenty
four years old; born in Lamar county;
farmed in 1886 and 1887; made
three bales of cotton the first
and one bale the second year; in
1888 bills were gotten against me for
robbery and grand larceny; went to
Texas February Is, 1889; worked one
month and went to the Indian Territory;
left there July 10, and returned TO La
mar county; made Sl3 month out there;
had been lodging the sheriff in Lamar
county since 18S8.'
He admitted having money, but failed
to explain how he came by it. His evil
dence was very conflicting. Argument |
IN the. case began at O'Clock this |
afternoon and was concluded tonight |
at y O'Clock. When McClung |
finished his testimony he was rearrested |
and taken back to jail on indictments |
found in Lamar county, charging him |
with robbery, grand larceny, and one or |
two misdemeanors. Sheriff Metealf of |
Lamar county has been here since the !
trial began, with indictments and proper |
acquisitions, awaiting McClung's release |
as witness.
The sheriff also has four indictments |
against Smith for robbing and grand |
larceny in Lamar county, and in the |
event of his acqnittal he will carry both /
men back to Lamar. Smith and Nc |
Chung were indicted for beating an old |
farmer named Johnson at his home, /
about twelve miles from Vernon, and /
robbing him of $500. This occurred in
Jancery 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
MANHATTAN BANK FAILURE.
Z. 3. Purcell Files a Schedule of HIS LiabilI-
ties and They Foot Up 1862, 900.

TOPEKA, KAN, April II e. B. Pur-
cell, proprietor of the Manhattan bank,
which failed on Tuesday, has filed a
schedule of his liabilities, which foots up
a total Of 1852 900. His heaviest cred
itors are the Fourth Street national
bank, Philadelphia, $50, 900; American
trust and savings bank, Chicago, $50,
600; American Exchange national bank,
New York, Is, 200; British land mort
gage company, $40 ,OOG; Midland national
bank, Kansas City, SIS 900; J.W. Booth
s. Sons, st. Louis, $40 .00O; Third ma
tional bank, st. Louis, $50, 900; Douglas
comfy bank of Lawrence, Kan, $780,
600; A. G. Catell of Camden, n. J..
SIG 600; Amos elevator, milling and
merchandising company, SIS ZOO; Ameri-
can land and cattle company, S27 900;
E. B. Purcell, mortgage loan and trust
company, S72 900. The other liabilities
are in amounts less than $40, 200. The
schedule of assets is still incompleted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
AN OUTLAW KILLED.
And This is Thought to be the Initial Stem in
the Breaking Up of a Notorious Gang
in New Mexico.

cpeclal 10 the Gazette.
SANTA FE, N. M, April IL .-What is
considered beginning in the breaking
up of the Profilo-T rujillos gang of out
laws in the San Miguel county was the
killing of one of Its members Monday
night. Florentine Lucero, while out riding
nine miles west of Las Vegas, detected
the rendezvous of the notorious gang and
reported ii to Sheriff Lopez. The sheriff
sent three men in charge of Lucero, and
the party started to capture the outlaws.
The party learned that dance would be
given at Los CoIonio's that night
at which Tuijillo and gang would
be present. Three deputies went
to the house where the dance was. and
about twelve O'Clock were informed of
the whereabouts of Tujillo. They set out
after their game and were met by a con-
stable and companion, who were search
ing for the outlaws and to warn them of
their impending danger. They were
stopped and made to assist in the search,
The party now number five. They saw
a man on horseback coming at full speed.
The rider dashed by, paying no atten-
ton to commands to halt. Two shots
were fired at the horse, taking effect in
the animal IS neck. The man whose name
was Zamora, and who escaped from Jail
at Las Vegas last winter, jumped to
his feet, and while in the act of running
toward his companions who were lurking
in the vicinity, was shot and fell dead in
the road. The outlaw was named Zamo-
"a, and but nineteen years DID, He had
been a member of the gang for only four
months. His companions escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
THE CAROTHERS KILLING.
The Only Eye Witness Testlfes 1t Was Acct
dental-Dr. Bibb to Be Released.
specia1 n tho C1ezetta

The Only Eye Witness Testif1es It Was Acct
dental-Dr. Bibb to Be Released.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, Tex, April u.--Further
particulars in regard to the death of DR..
Carothers have been received in this city.
Instead of being DR.. w. s. Carothers il
was DR.. Ed Carothers. son of DR.. E.
A. Carothers, formerly of La
Sale county, who died in the
City OF Mexico last winter. 1t
was stated there were no witnesses pres
ent, but the report was & mistake. A
negro servant of DR.. Bibb's was in the
room, and he testified yesterday that DR..
Carothers was playing with the pistol
while DR.. Bibb was playing flute. The
weapon was discharged accidentally, the
ball striking DR.. Carothers in the fore
head, killing him instantly. According
to Mexican law DR.. Blbb had to remain
in Jail seventy-two hours pending the
examination and investigation. He will
be liberated Tomorrow.
THE NEWS AT SAN ANTONIO.
specIsI TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. April 1.-THE
news of the death OF young DR.. E. J.
Carothers in Satillo, Mexico, received
here with unusual manifestation of sor-
row. DIR. Carothers was native of
this city, and was here only few DAYS
ago settling up the affairs of his father,
the late DR.. e. Carothers, who died sew
eral mouths ago in the city
of Mexico, where he had
just secured valuable concessions
from the Mexican government for the
operation of extensive dressed beef and
refrigerator concerns, st. Louis and
Chicago capitalists being interested with
him in the enterprise. He was about
twenty-seven years old, and was about
year ago married to q young lady of
Philadelphia, who, with a baby, sur
wives him.
A private telegram received here to-
night from j. d. Carothers, brother of
the dead doctor, says that the doctor shot
himself accidentally in the temple, dying
instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
Wanted for Murder in Colorado City.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS. TEX. April Lice fora, a
Mexican, who is wanted in Colorado City
for murder, was arrested here this even
ing by Officers Kirby and Ahearn.
About a year ago fora shot and killed
negro and stabbed white man during q
melee IN Colorado City. The white man
shot Tora, the ball entering the corner
of the left eye; passing upward
through the bridge of the nose and cut
through the eyebrow of the right eye,
leaving mark that made his identifica-
tion. easy. He made his escape and a de-
scription was sent to different parts of
the state. About a week ago Ahearn
learned that E1an answering Tora .
description was employed at the gas
works. Investigation satisfied the police
department here that he was the man,
and he is now in custody awaiting the
arrival of the officers from Colorado
CITY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
BUILDING AND REALTY.
Fort Worth is to Have Pork Paekery
Of Large Capacity.
The Result OF an Effort that Will Bear
Fruit as Long as the City Rerains.
The Refrigerator Building.
FORT WORTH SOLID.

The Contract for an Immense Paekery Let.
10 Be Finished at Once.
j. Thomas, architect and contractor
of Kansas City, has returned to the
North, but he has taken with him some
thing that will bring him back to Fort
Worth straightway. That something is
q contract to erect, rs soon as may be,
at the Union stookysrds at Fort Worth,
a packing establishment, to cost not less
than 500 900; and the prospects are
that the cost Will not be
less than S125 600. The company
under whose orders this pork packery is
to be erected is the Fort Worth packing
and refrigerator company, which in
cludes among its active and controlling
spirits such men as J. c.. Mccarthy, NJ.
G.. Ellis, John r.. HoXie, r E. Mad
dox, lobe Johnson, S. ID. Rainey and
others Of no less responsibility. The
authorized capital stock of the company
is $500, 600. And work is to commence
at once, or as soon as the material can be
PIT on the grounds. The location is
near the Union stockyards, southeast
from the main building thereof.
Mr.. Thomas, who secures this large
contract, is man of experience in this
branch of architecture and construction,
having seen much service under Mr.. ARR
mour of Big Four notoriety; and he is
now engaged making plans for changes
in Armour's establishment IN Kansas
City.
The work will require at least four
months, possibly six, for completion, the
building to be Of brick, three stories
high. When il is finished Fort Worth
will be able to boast the only packery in
the South
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
A REFRIGERATOR,
In Few Days the Contract for thisNBuiId-
ing Will Be Let.

ing VIII BE Let.
The letting of the contract for the i'm
mense packery was not the only out
come of the meeting of the
refrigerator committee Yesterday &.
One of the necessities for the
filling of the large meat contract with
the London firm is slaughtering estab-
lishment at Fort Worth; and the COM
mittee has not failed to canvas the matter
of constructing the required plant at this
time. The company under which the
meat contract is to be filed is known as
the Texas Dressed Beef and Packing
company, capital stock 81 900 900. The
charter for the same has been drawn up
and IS now ready for filing with
the secretary of state, which
will be done as soon as the contract from
the English company reaches Texas,
which will be very soon, as it is now on
its way across the ocean, under seal.
The company has gone as far as possible
previous to having charter. It's OFF,
GERS have been selected ready for ap-
pointment as soon as possible. And the
Texas dressed beef and packing company
has made arrangements with the Fort
Worth packing and refrigerator company
to have the latter construct refrigerator
Dl6SIlt OF II VI w VI III W 10 4OE1SO0 ~ hAO
Texas company for term of two years,
the time covered by the English con-
tract, with privilege of purchase at
stipulated sum before or at the expira-
ton of that time. Mr.. Thomas also has
made plans for the refrigerator plant,
which have been accepted in fact, though
not pro forma, as nothing can be done
before the arrival of the English con-
tract. This plant is to cost from Sl25, 900
to $3.50 900, and is to have capacity
to slaughter 500 beeves per day. 1t is to
be Of brick.
The magnitude of these undertakings
and of their significance to Fort Worth
cannot be overestimated. The institu-
tons start out with the recognition good
will and support of the cattlemen of the
whole Southwestern country representa-
tives of an industry second in Importance
in the country. And thus their success
is assured. To Fort Worth the establish
ing of these plants in the city means
the concentration here of the cattle
trade of all West and Northwest Texas,
New Mexico, the Indian Territory, Ar
kansas and part Of Louisiana. 1t means
the outpourlng of millions of dollars per
year in Fort Worth. 1t means a greater
necessity than ever for more residences,
and storerooms and additional hotel ao-
commodations at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

under the influence of whisk in Wills
Point, was boasting about killing Bob
Sisson, who has two brothers living In
the place, DR.. A. g. and Mack Sisson.
some OF Carpenter friends prevailed
upon him to leave Wills Point, as he was
in danger, which they succeed
ed in doing. Carpenter attended
a dance at Edgewood last night and
later four pistol shots were heard near
the depot at Edgewood. Early this
morning the dead body of Carpenter was
found, as above stated. The officers of
this place were Immediately notified and
deputy left or the scene of the tragedy.
AT this hour, l p. m, no news has
reached this place as to what discovery
has been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

Special u luo GdZSbLSs
HOUSTON, Tex, April 1.-THE North
Texas giants from Dallas met surprise
to-day. They found the Houstons in
good shape and, to their sorrow, the
game was too one sided to be interesting
Nyce was pounded most numerically BY
Houston, two and three-baggers being
knocked ont right along, and Krehmey5
er getting in q home run
Engle as umpire caught the crowd, H9
is the only one who has ever been iI
Texas who has enforced discipline. Kek1
ing did not go, aud he msae both sides
hustle and play ball all through. Had
1t not been for muffed fly by MoClos7
key, Dallas would have been shut Outt
The game resulted in a victory for Hous-
ton by a score of 10 to l.
Base hits-Houston, Is; Dallas, 81
Errors-Houston, 3: Dallas, 7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
Notes of Progress.

DR.. J. tt Field is building two nice
cottages on West Belknap street.
The Fort Worth real estate company
yesterday bought from G.. E. Trice, FIVE
lots on Throckmorton and Eleventh
streets, lots l, 2, 3, and 8, block AS i,
for Sl8 900. This is fine investment.
G. E. Jones, one of Wichita g hustlers
who did much to bring that city prosper
itv, is in Fort Worth with a view of
locating. He expresses himself as
greatly pleased with what he has seen
Mr.. Jones viii find many congeniaI
spirits, city builders, in Fort Worth.
Gen. Dodge and associates yesterday
invested SIS 900 in property adjoining
Fort Worth on the north Gen. Dodge
has always been friend of Fort Worth
and knows a good thing.
w. H. Taylor is putting up a two
story residence building on his lot on the
corner of Jones aud Fourth street.
Tom Andrews Yesterday sold q 100 loot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

Build car shops,
Build dwelling houses.
Divert the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific TO Fort Worth.
Tear down the shanties and substitute
brick and mortar,
Secure every manufacturing enterprise
that offers,
Build homes, and build houses.
The harvest is ripe and the cleaners
should not sleep. West and Northwest
Texas Will make Fort Worth-but not
without aid from Fort Worth.
It is the knowledge of the rapid growth
of West and Northwest Texas that in
duoes men to seek Fort Worth as a Local
ton. They wish to share in the profits
of the trade of this vast and rapidly de-
veloping section, they come here
to stay, but find no houses and go
away. They know that this grand
empire has railroad connections with
cities east and north of Fort Worth, and
they do not wait year for houses in
which to do business. They are not COM
PEELED to locate in Fort Worth; they pre-
fer this city as beng nearer the harvest
field, but being unable to secure houses
they go to other towns to lend their
money and energy to the upbuilding of
rivals to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth is not a market, and will
never be able to handle the trade of the
West unless unless the city keeps step
with the progress of the West. Build
houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
A Protest from San Antonio.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 1.-THE
San Antonio board Of trade to-day
adopted resolutions vigorously protesting
against the article of the Mckinley tariff
bill imposing duty of 11Sc per pound
on the lead contents of all ores imported
in the United States, and setting forth
that if this imposition is made it will re-
suit in the destruction OF various smelt-
ing industries just beginning to develop
in Texas through trade with Mexico
Copies OF the resolutions have been for
warded to the Texas congressional dele
CATION,