davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
LOCALITIES.
MARY KNEW

MARY KNEW
Mary had little lamb
Its fleece was white as snow;
1t strayed away one summer day
Where lambs should never go.
Then Mary sat her quickly down.
And tears streamed from her eyes;
She never found the lamb because
She did not advertise.
And Mary had brother John,
Who kept village store;
He sat down and smoked his pipe
And watched the open door.
And as the people passed along
And did not Stopto buy,
John still sat down and smoked his pipe
And bllnked his sleepy eye.
And so the sheriff closed him out,
But st ill he fingered near,
And Mary came TO drop with him
a sympathetic tear.
''How is it, sister, can you tell
Why the other merchants here
Sell all their goods so readily
And thrive from year to year?'
Remembering her own bad luck,
The little maid replies:
''These other fellows get there, John,
Because they ADVERTISE
On account of illness three of the can
didates of St. Andrew s yesterday receiv-
ed private combinations in their homes
Bishop Garrett performing the services
This week the quarterly report of the
pOstof1ice will be made and the revenue
will be shown to be much larger than
ever before, which is another pointer on
the growth of the city.
Rev. MIR. DeForest says that with 300
communicates in a church which is capa-
bic of seating hardly that number and the
good work still going on, he thinks it is
time st. Andrew IS parish had their new
church under way.
Martin Glennon and Tom Foley en-
gagged in private mill yesterday morn
ing on the corner of Fifteenth and Rusk
streets without gloves and without an
umpire. The result was that at the end
of the first round Foley turned up in the
cooler and Glennon gave bond.
On account of the many attractions in
the city Yesterday the meeting of the
Como club committee failed to material
ize. The object of the appointed COM
mittee meeting was to mako arrange
ments for the Maifest. On account of
this delay it VIII be necessary to call an
extra meeting of the club, which will be
done sometime during the current week
There has been some talk of the festival
being shortened to two days, but Secre-
tary Smith says it will be as long and gay
as ever.
Capt. L. R. Railey, who died Friday
night, was buried yesterday afternoon
from the residence of T. P. Martin, on
Florence street. Rev. DR.. Nall of the
Presbyterian church officiated. The re-
mains were placed in the new cemetery E,
and were followed to the grave by a
large number of friends. Capt. Railey 8
wife and nineteen-year-o sou came on
from New Orleans yesterday; also J D.
Railey, county assessor, brother of the
deceased, and his son, Edward Railey
came on from Hillsboro. There were
other friends from Jefferson and from
this city. Mrs. Railey, the widow, and
her son. Gordon Railey, will return to
New Orleans tonight. The other
friends left on the evening train yes
terday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
On the Diamond.

Sam Jones got big crowd yesterday,
so did Bishop Garrett, likewise
Elder Hughes. But Jack Fogarty g
boys were not neglected. Not less than
800 persons gathered at the Spring
Palace grounds to see how the
team ''stacked up,' and how they W ere
likely to play at the opening of the sea-
son. An exhibition game, for practice
only, was put on with the professionals
pitted against the amateurs. The boys
are all in good shape. They
are not a delicate lot by any means, and
there is no danger of the illness that
usually affects the players at the opening
of the season causing any trouble this
year The ground is IN good condition with
q pleasing coat of grass grown over the
diamond. There seems to be no abate-
ment of interest in the game since last
year, and good patronage is promised
from the start. All IN all, the Fort
Worth end of the league will start off
under better conditions this year than
ever before.
The Fort Worth Team is strong at the
bat. There is not a weak hitter in the
crowd, and they are base runners, too.
Rademaker was over at Dallas on Sat-
urday, and practiccd awhile with the
Dallas team. He says Fort Worth has
nothing to fear there. They have a
couple Of fine pitchers, but beyond that
Fort Worth-well, next Saturday will
say the rest.
Manager Fogarty says Fort Worth has
a team that VIII make them all hustle.
Sherry is troubled with lame arm,
but he ls nursing it tenderly. 1t will be
all right in a day or two.
Mike O'Connor is hitting the ball
harder and sureT than ever this year.
Jack Fogarty has got hold of young
colored boy who can pitch like Tony Null
lane. Jack says if he was whitewashed
he would sign him at once.
Tobias pitches a swift ball with a good,
wide curve. He is going to loom as a
pitcher.
Mercer is getting in good shape. He
stacks up well in the box, and Fogarty
has no reason to regret signing him. He
is young fellow slender and Wiry. He
has record as a slugger.
Rody has not lost his sight of the
ball, either coming from or to the bat.
The attempts being made by Dallas to
have the schedule changed 80 as to bring
the opening game to Dallas instead of
Fort Worth is spoken of here as an unfair
trick, after concurring in the schedule
made at Galveston. ''They will open In
Fort Worth or no place in Texas said
FogartY yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
SEVERED THE JUGULAR VEIN.

Carpenters Quarrel and One Drives Knife to
the Hit in the Others Neck.
M1MICoE, ONT, March 23.-John
Wade, aged twenty three, carpenter
of Hamilton, and John Byron, an elderly
man of Morriston, both employed on the
new Provincial asylum buildings, which
are being erected, had an alteration on
train coming here last night. Byron
was drunk and struck Wade. The latter
said that he would settle the difficulty
when they reached their destination
Some friends joined them at the station
and no further trouble occurred until the
party were nearing home after leaving
the train. Byron then stumbled against
Wade, who knocked him down. Rising
quickly, Byron rushed upon Wade and
buried a large knife TO the hilt in his
neck, severing the iugular vein. Wade
bled to death in a few minutes. Byron
was looked up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
A BALD KNOBBER.

Released on Single Murder Charge and
Placed in Prison on Double One.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 23.-The
second trial of William Miles for the
murder of Capt. NJ. NJ. Kinney, ex-chief
of the Bald Knobbers, terminated in. the
criminal court here at a late hour last
night by the jury returning verdict of
not guilty. Miles was taken to the jail
again, being under Indictment for the
murder of Sheriff Branson and Officer
Funk.
The defense set up q theory of self
defense which, together with the estab-
lished reputation of Capt. Kinney for
being violent, dangerous and vindic-
tive man, secured the acquittal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
DEATH-DEALING DYNAMITE.
Forty Pounds Explode in a Wagon, Kill the
Driver and Two Horses and Wreck
the Wagon.

LIMA, OHIO, March 23.-Albert Barr
an employe of the Rock glycerIne COM
pany of this city, was killed near Cam
den, Ind. last night by the explosion of
in his wagon en- route to shoot gas well :.
The conclusion killed min instantly
Both horses were killed, and the wagon
knocked into splinters. His arms were
blown off and he was otherwise horribly
mutilated. He was a young man 4,
twenty-one years old, and single.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
PERSONAL.
John F. Legler of Houston is here.
Winfield Scott of Colorado City reached
Fort Worth Yesterday,

John F. Legler of Houston is here.
Winfield Scott of Colorado City reached
Fort Worth yesterday.
Cal Sugg, the well known Indian Ter
ritory cattleman, is in the city.
Miss Rosa Gabert of Navasota is visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. s. Gabert of Fort
Worth, for few weeks.
Messrs. j. G. B. Phillips and J. B.
Baskette of the Plano Review called last
evening at THE GAZETTE office.
f. L. Afford and r. A. Scurry, prom
inent in business and social circles in
Dallas rwere in Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Walker of
Toronto, Canada, are in the city viewing
the surroundings and admiring the coun-
try.
A. J. Rogers leading Arlington
business man, was in the city yesterday
with Mrs. Rogers to attend the Jones
services.
William Bartle and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
louisiana arrived yesterday from a trip
to Galveston and leave for Denver this
morning.
Miss Monte Boren, leading society
belle of Dallas, and Miss May Herndon
charming Tyler young lady, came over
from Dallas yesterday to hear the famous
preacher.
Mrs. NJ. A. PHllen and her accom-
plished daughter, Miss Eta, of Sherman
are visiting their relatives, Mrs Muir
dock, Mrs. Robertson and Miss Morgan
Long, having come over to attend the
wedding last Thursday evening.
Col. R. E. Maddox and Charles Good
night left last night for Victoria and
Columbus to inspect the refrigerator
plants there, in accordance with the
resolutions of the recent interstate cattle
men s convention. They will be gone
about five DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
$ St. Louis Trottinr Dates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S.-It has
been decided to hold this year IS trotting
meeting of the st. Louis fair association
from September to the 9Th, inclusive.
The matinee season of the jockey club
will open about the middle of April, and
races will be run three days each week
during the entire summer. number
of horses from New Orleans, La, and
Dallas, Tex, will participate in these
races
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
missed an Enemy and Killed a FRIEND.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 23.-wm.
HALEY railroad employe, shot and
killed Wade Bruin, also raiIroader, in
the Kentucky Central yards at an early
hour this morning. HALEY attempted to
shoot Mike Miller, but missed him and
shot Bruin, one OF his intimate friends.
Bruin died eight hours after receiving
the shot. HALEY has wife and two
children. Bruin was unmarried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

simons, an upholsterer, thirty five years
old, shot himself through the heart to-
day at 365 West Madison street. simons
was consumptive, and for the past
three months has been confined to his
room. OF late he has become convinced
he would not recover aud grew despon-
dam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
polio. Stop a Fight.

PORTLAND, OREGON, March IS ~ !,
police stopped a fight at the Mechanics
pavilion tonight between Nike Conis' >
the ..Ithaca giant, - and Frank 6los .a3
formerly Of Chicago, after the ue ln. -
fought two rounds. Glover was cOH'--
erably punished
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
River Rising at Louisrnls.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 23-The river
here is rising about an inch and half
an hour. A number of families and
business houses on the river front have
been compelled to move. No consider
able damage has been done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

love is? It is the sweetest thing that
you or ever dreamed of. Thank God
for his pardon through Jesus Christ. You
had better respond to this inviting love,
my friend -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
a sninidal Center

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 23.-Suicides
have been numerous in the west and
northwest portions of the city of late,
no less than nine having taken their
lives during the last week. Samuel II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
Extra Papers.

Parties desiring copies of THE GAZETTE
TO send off can secure them wrapped,
ready for mailing, at the business once
at cents q COPY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
Indications.

WASHINGTON, March a, q. M
For Eastern Texas-Fair weather, fol-
lowed by light rams, southerly winds,
warmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
Happv wedding.

The marriage of hiss Ester Levy and
Mr.. ]. B. Cotton of this city occurred
yesterday afternoon In the hall on Front
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

The season for planting trees will soon
close. We will guarantee all trees we
plant before April /. Baker Bros.
Fifth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

If you want home and can pay 500
down and $50 per month, call on
JAMES RYAN & Co.,
Commercial club building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.

SAN SABA, March IS, 1890.
vo,r r1o+on.r, and of .cheapness'
Your friend, CF1EAo- H. LIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

Prepaid to the once
Address all with the
THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

To every subscriber of the Daily Gazette will send the
Original Webster Unabridged Dictionary
and paper year for $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

if l could the sharks would get me before
got to the vessel. l guess III let her
go and stay where I am
81 like to see the old time preacher
who runs his ship close up to the shore,
and throws down his broad gang plank
and shouts, All aboard for gloryl'
"Some of you women will go home
and say I'D like Mr.. Jones so much if
he only had little more dignity Bless
your old souls. Dignity! Listen-I
could be as nice q preacher as ever walk ed
this earth, but you have plenty of that
sort of preachers. ! went into q round
house up at Nashville one time. And
there saw one fine-looking
locomotive-it was so brightly plated
and everything about it was very pretty
and clean. And I said to the master
mechanic, THAT is the prettiest engine
ever saw.
eyes he said, that belongs to the
president of the road, and don It go out
of the roundhouse only about once every
three months, when it takes the pres
ident down the road for trip
81 looked around, and in came one of
those great big ten wheel Moguls-dirty :,
dusty, and with oil dripping from every
part of It.
g What is the matter with that one?,
l asked of the master mechanic.
''That one just come in from the road
She pulled in forty cars of freight all the
way from Chattanooga.
''Listen-if 1 staid in the round
house OF religion 1 could be as pretty
a preacher as any OF 'em. But
If those fine preachers would say
they would take hold of couple Of hun
dred cid sinners apiece and yank them
into salvation, they would come out
dirty and dusty and greasy; but they
would have the sinners
"Do you k1ow what Gods pardoning
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-07
M0MINNVILLE TENNESSEE, SATURDAY. JUNE = 1890

l3 Dist. Joe Hardcastle, NJ. Vanhoo-
ser.
Ii #. B. Wilkinson, f. P. By
arS.
ID II. c. Hudson, B. H. Wom-
ack.
To attend the Senatorial Conven-
ton:
| Dist. S. T. O'Neal, Sam Bruster,
j. NJ. Mofitt, Aaron Higginbotham,
Geo. Mead.
> Dist. H. j. Cardwell, VIM. MCGEE.
8 " T. Patton, VIM. Crawford.
4 " Rams Martin, l. B. Neal.
5 " S. l.. Cunningham, p. f..
Tennessee.
6 " Frank Hill, w. NJ. Meadows.
7 " Geo. fl. Etter, Geo. w. Parks.
8 " Miles Myers, Adrian Cope.
8 " w. H. Redman, A. J. New
man.
10 " Geo. Darnell, T. NJ. Frazier.
II " j, G. Arledge, w. r. Tsrpley.
y 4" Sam Denby,G. n. NJ. Newby
13 " NJ. Womack, Bird Davis.
ii Il" A. N. Robinson, NJ. G. Green.
Il Jas. Webb, d. B. Smith.
A motion prevailed to add the
names Of the Chairman, the Secre-
taries and the several Committees to
the several delegations.
On motion of the Hon. w. W.
Fairbanks the Lame of Lewis Stroud,
(col, was added to the several dele
cations.
The Committee to select an Execu-
tive Committee for the ensuing two
years submitted the following report,
which was adopted:
Dist. S. 7. O'Neal, Ike Merriman,
o. F. Bruster.
2 H. J. Cardwell, Jerome Lusk.
8 J. L. Miller, ]. R. Gribble.
4 1. T. Hills, r. Clark, jess
Martin, Thos. Drake
5 A. c. Myers, ]. r. Grove.
6 ." A. L. Stepp, Frank Hill.
c. l.. Barnes, j. j. Mead
oWS.
s Jno. st. John, Sam Thomas.
8 John Swami, G. w. Stroud.
10 M. Carroll, Esq, E. F. Gun,
ningham.
IL 1. L. Rhea, Risley Bates.
II S. NJ. VanhoOser, Sam Den
by, d. A. Ramsey.
10 Bill Landers, G. Z. Riggs.
IA " John r. Grizzle, Frank By
arS.
Is " F. NJ. Womack, H. G. Hud-
son.
w. Il. Murray presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That we, the Democracy
of Warren county in convention as
sembled, do hereby nominate the
Hon. Geo. Hash as the Democratic
candidate to represent Warren coun-
ty in the next House of Representa-
tives of the State of Tennessee.
On motion the convention adjourn>
ed sine die.
B. c. WILKINSON, Ch'mn.
EUGENE B. ETTER, Sec'y.
p. S. WALLACE, Asst Sec'y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-07

To attend the Senatorial Conven-
ton:
l Dist. S. T. O'Neal, Sam Bruster,
j. NJ. Mofitt, Aaron Higginbotham,
Geo. Mead.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31


fIEcrFF-- Hen. VIA. L. 6foss, jacxs
- TO as 4. Philhps ~ k0xsss ".
b.~lsvts ard \ lsss J. Dssohs. az
soaapsss: lnoxsaSas fsF plslRtan szse- =
al eosts. Hos AaEsaen &. barea,
]uage-fz2r Cad sell Va Charles r.
kssss Ana Dat Nielsen, sssump<ss;
judgement for plsinur Sszs and cost;
also SIS attorneys Tee. Jeanne Wilson
~. HltiiSn kenneay. TSplessns lueg.
msns Tor palnLt ~ eoasent Tor 5
cents snG ee1sEs. the latter saxed al -.
On e@ll--Sl,- 20 el4aAesTy, SIS ca
trial, "a.
stPEkfoK-f Hon. Edwin A. Buflin-
sasne. Iaoge-Ia the matter of the APP
pltc4tsoa Tor Iae extension aud opening
OF SOUTH Union street. the Jary yester-
DAY visited Tue property sought "a De
condemned, for III purpose OF arriving
~ the damages 10 be awarded, II Any.
the Jury returned 81 zDout p. m. ard
listened TO further arguments; the jury
rendered a verdict tor the various re-
sponiss ats as follows. Henry j. Rlchter,
sk5z o. Reuben SaelleF, S3l4ss; Jud-
son 81 Peaslee, sl9l.s7, Nellie Seen-
beer, sl62.l+, cisy OF Grand Rapids,
.305.3s.
pRoBArE-cyrus E. Perkins, judge
Estate OF Anna NJ. Radelff, deceased
executors finsl account fIled. hearing
Jan. %; estate of Lydia Belts, deceased.
administrators final account filed
hearing Jan. 20; IN 10 William May be,
lndlgent, insane; order for admission 10
asylum Al Kalamazoo at expense of the
State; estate OF Helen May, insane,
guardians annual account filed; estate
OF Anna Isabel Hunt, MINORS letters OF
guardianship issued 70 Michigan Trust
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
A Generous Proposition

All persons who suffer from chronic
disease of whatsoever nature, should
not fail to avail themselves OF the op-
pOrtunity here presented to find relief.
IN this most liberal offer made by the
preprietors of the great Electro
Ozone" treatment. as "New Years
greeting TO the afflicted.
From this date and during the mon th
of January, single treatment Soc; five
for Sl.25: ten for 81.
Electricity is life Ozone is one OF
the most potent medicinal agencies
known TO the science of medicine; these
two, together with ozonated compressed
medicated air, forms treatment un-
surpassed for chronic troubles, and
will often effect radical cures when all
else fail.
Free examination by the physician in
charge. ID. A. 5. LeavItt, graduate of
Queens University, Canada, and Amer
ica's greatest rheumatic specialist.
Come without delay. that you NAV
get the fullest benefit of these wonder
fu treatments, at prices unheard of
before for cneapness, but which are
positively limited to time above speci-
fled.
Hermitage Block. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Or shot the Policeman.

Chicago Journal.
The most ludicrous objection yet
made by the Democrats to Hon. III. b.
Brown, the newiy-appointed justice of
the United States Supreme court. is
that he once shot burglar who had
broken into bis house At night. On
this line of reasoning, il Is inferred
that Mr.. Brown should have invited
the burglar to help himself to whatever
ne desired, and then, If any officious
policeman had arrested him, Mr.. Brown
should have defended The thief in
co11rt
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

@@< - - - - - = ~ = NJ"
fas psePIs u the Stake II Nseh,znn
vii have so0ehssfsd anso teen4. sfser
tas rEst Of J4na4xy. s<2utzfo> psetQEs
sf hems aEs and demsssss fss<.sy Ia
ta<.f ewp state capitol. G5ssrner
wln4ss and Iasd Comm assssoef seasf-
Ter have foana places "a tpeix depart
n~nis for ali the ssallabAs msmoers OF
their fzmllss, and are t.ekiag Them
selves because they asd not better ina.
prove their early oppertasltsss and
multiply aud repisnlsh tie Democratic
party more naaleroas.y. Auditor -oen-
srsl s-ons viii put IA vile and soa,
superintendent or Pubic Instruction.
FIten . sister, and Secretary OF state
sopeF VIE and daughter. The genial
Daniel wanted To give hls daughter the
5000 dsputysnip Das the new Attorney.
General Ellis has given the state fair
specimen OF DIS legal eruditIen. IN the
shape OF an opinion that her gentle sex
aud tender age are lnsurmoaalsble
obstacles " her appointment.
The spectacle Is strange one IN
Michigan polities-bat so Is Demo
cratic administration. Ii the State
officers were not paid munltcent
salaries, enabling them to live IN AT
nucnee At the State capital. they might
be exeusable for domieiiing their
families in the capitol; bat, as il IS, the
innocent Cause" ought 10 read those
''overpaid State officers" . stern lee
ture on their greediness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

The annual N setinz - the members 81 fAs
Michiezu Masonic HeHae Assoc Alton vii b
hslt ~ TIE a<ylrm ef Sc Nelas Co = 1andeTg.
jas Michigan. Monday. January 5. ISL ~
: p o'clock :. n. ~ Walsh tire q PRESIDENT
srf rf~s- president Efi4 - elected So ene year
znd ak dire ters Tl5f - erected for fhrss
years ana saeA other hssiness transacted a.
may regularly cone hefsre ths sss2casttcis.
~. p~rs ~ President
Attest Wv TsSxS Secretary.
T5oeer 49, q @xa
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Toledo Blade.
Pie-ous Contamination.

Chicago Journal:
If the President should conclude to
let Peruvian sugar IN free OF duty, and
Peru TO let in American lard free of
duty. as seems likely, it will cause re-
vival of the PIE industry in both
countries. Cheap pies will be a coup
d'eta, of which any administration may
be proud.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

THE management of Detroit leglsla-
ton, so as to suit the citizens OF De-
troit, is one of the great problems that
has always puzzled the State Legisla-
ture, for Detroit was never known to
send an undivided delegation to Lam
sing. The Democratic legislature will
now take turn at the crank. The
struggle in the metropolis is virtually
one between the saloon power and de-
cency. Which will win?
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

CIoruss Is "a foreign TO our language
ss the idea il conveys should be 20 our
Observation-Disclosures Times
50 it =, for the good osd-fsshioned
English American parliamentary ''pre-
vious question" would answer al pur-
poses. Let ia have that.