davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
EDUcAz1o&A1.
ARCADIA COLLEGE
AND
Academy Of the UrSuline Sisters.

j the beautiful Valley Of Arcadis nestiir ~ =
amid amid the surrounding heights of the Ozark
T MTointnIsasns, and elevated, according to the
Louis. The air is pure and lnyigoratine the
scenery Is simply enchanting, while for health
II cannot be excelled in the West, Arcadia is
OF St. Louis people,
The system of education pursued is designed
10 develop the moral, intellectual and physical
powers OF the pupils; to make them refined
accomplish he'd and useful members of society
fuplIs OF all denominations are equally re-
SeVed-ali interference with their convictions
being carefully avoided.
Ierms, $50 per session of five months which
includes washing. bed, bedding, tuition and in
sewing.
-, For further information apply to MOTHER
MARlAN, Arcadia, Iron county, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
Baylor Female College, Bolton, Tex

Thirteen schools and departments; a thorough
English and classical education; all the modern
conveniences; Edison electric lights; steam
heated; water-works; steam laundry. etc. Board
and washing including literary tuition, for ten
months sl9z. The health of the school has been
exceptionally good. Next session will open Sep
TENDER 3. For further particulars address
JOHN HILL LUTHER. D. D., President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
Agricultural and Mechanical College

FyTICNIIN at SIIIu NUCTIaIITCdI COIT9Ro
OF TEXAS, College Station, Brazos County
Next session begins Wednesday. September
10, 1880, and closes Tuesday, June 9, 1891.
College. Thorough instruction in Mathematics,
Agriculture, Mechanics, Civil Engineering,
Horticulture, Chemistry, English, Veterinary
Euages. Military discipline. Special short
courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairying,
Carpentry, BlScksmithing, Mathematics, Chem
stry, Drawing and Surveying. Total expense for
session exclusive Of books and clothing) Sl45
Catalogues sent on application. For further
information address w. L. Bringhurst Vice
President, College Station, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ENOR SALE-A good newspaper plant; three =
4 fourths cash, balance in three and six
months: business paying over 500 per
month and fast increasing. Now have $1,000
worth of printing to do for the state. Located
in county site. Reason for wanting 10 sell will
be made known on application. bargain. Ad-
dress, Texas Lasso, Rayner, Tex.
NOR Satellite Nolan County Record print
I ing office is offered for sale. 1t has fine
advertising patronage. To the right person
half interest will be sold at bargain or the
entire plant will be sold on twelve months time
at IL per cent. interest. Address Record, Sweet
water, Tex. l7-25
LOR SALE-A first class job printing Office,
! located in one of the best towns in North
Texas; did business last year of over $40, 600.
Good reasons for selling. bargain. Be quick,
Address Y. Y g., care of Gazette.
EINE business chance. Only $500, first
L payment or can take part interest. Bust
ness well established and located. For the
right party No. chance. Address for inter-
view, A. X, Gazette office.
M USIC TEACHER Wanted, at once teach
w er for q brass band. Write with terms and
recommendations to the DeLeon cornet band,
DeLeon, Tex. 1921.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
THERE is MONEY

To be made in the Panhandle Country. wrtts
TO W. s. DECKER, the Panhandle Land Agent
AS-OFFi cEs-Claude. Armstrong County Tex:
Canadian City. Tex; Fort Worth, northwest
corner Sixth and Houston streets; Box 342.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
PERSONAL.

n
~ desires to correspond with few nice young
ladies. Address, postofice box ASS, Tyler, Tex.
7 DESIRE TO find Charlie Johnson. a Sweds,
i who lived in st. Louis county, Minnesota,
from 1858 to 1868. Has since lived in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kansas and is now IN Texas. Single
nan; stout built; light hair, tinged with led and
gray. He has beer cattle dTover and small deal
er in livestock in Texas. represent parties who
have funds belonging to him, and will pay $50
to the person who first gives me information Of
his whereabouts. Thomas F. West, corner
Third and Houston streets, Fort Worth. Texas.
TANTED-Information Of W. F. Daniel.
~ His father, J. L. Daniel, died at Glen
vile, Ala. May IS. His family are anxious to
hear from him. Address information to s. N.
Farmer, City Marshal, Fort Worth.
W. ANTED-To know the whereabouts of
W James Burns. His father was Mike Burns,
and brother of Mrs, Lawler, mother OF Con-
gresham Frank Lawler of Chicago. His rela-
tives are anxious to find him. He was reported
as working for some paving firm in this city in
April or May. Address information concerning
him to s. N. Farmer, City Marshal, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
FOR sALE-RrAL es1nT.

L,oR SALE One of best sections Of land in
r wichita county, intersected by railroad.
Three miles from station. Price, SO per acre
Address. ]. 2. h, care Gazette.
I Uses AND LOT Three houses and lot
! 3cox20o feet for sale. Corner graded street
and IN goos neighborhood. One house story.
eight rooms, plastered, all outhouses. two Eve
B., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20

EXI WALKER. Attorney at Law, Montague
- Tex: Special attention given to land and
commercial litigstions.
"a ASTED-A secondhand Dispensatory of
"a the U. s. p, late edition. State price and
aooress w L. NJ, care OF Gazette. 1872
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
FOR saLE-MIsoELLANEoUs

EOEs ShLE-ElkSCELLANEO
EOR SALE Or Will exchange fol land Two
Il good roller mills, one at Cleburne ons at
Waxahachie. W. A. Huffman Implement Co
Fort Worth, Tea.
EOR SALE-Hotel Furniture-The Windsor
: hotel furniture. consisting of beds, bed
clothing, bureaus, washstands, kitchen and
dining roomsfurniture, table ware and linen is
offered for sale at bargain. Apply to or address
T. NJ I1llman q Bro, Dallas, Texas.
EapR1ALE old papers, Is cents per hundred
at sIAzETTE office.
DOR SALE-Several second hand safes An
ply to h W. Peak, log Houston street. Fort
DOR SALE-A complete stock of dry eoodg
Il Win lease on three-story brick building
SensraIly located. Business established aud in,
creaslng. Terms reasonable. Apply corner
Fourteenth and Houston streets, between and
P. M, or 4O5 and 4OT Houston street.
H'OR SALE-Furniture of i've room house
i House to rent, or will sell property Cali
or address No. 81 West Daggett avenue
LNOR SALE-Two four room cottages ON Sonth
\ SIDE on easy monthly payments Apply to
e. ID. Eastwood, at 5l1 Houston street HcAI
listers shoe store.
EOR SALE-A reliable family carriage horse
4 six years old and in good condition las ar
Carlisle, room 8, third floor Board of Trade.
WANTED-AGEGTS.
A GENTS-Five to ten dollars per day collect
"A ing small pictures for us to copy and en-
large; satisfaction guaranteed and a 81 outfit
free. a. Dunno & Co., IS Reade street New
York. -'e"
PROFESSIONAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
HELP WANTED MALE

LACKSMITH-Wanted,a blacksmith good
~ all around hand. Address or apply to Blair
q Hester, Childress, Texas, on Fort Worth and
Denver railway Ig-15
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20

CEMENT WALKS-Ten cents per square foot.
~ Samples can he seen and orders left at II. C.
Jewells. 30l Main street.
INTERVENING by an expert; business men OF
Il of Fort Worth and transient persons can
have their writing done correctly and quickly by
Mrs Ada Marley. care of 81. G. Lee & Co., op-
posite Pickwick hotel. 1T-2s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
FOUND.

MON Ely ORDER-Found. postoffice money
HA order. Owner can secure it by calling on
E. w. Provine, 81 Main street. 1926
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered at Ran.
dom from Various Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
Harvard defeated Yale at football in
Springfield, Mass, Saturday The score
was II to g.
The mysterious murder of Diego Polls
ano, an Italian, living at No 400 East One
Hundred and Thirteenth street, New York,
is charged to the secret society called La
Malta.
rumor is current among London clubs
that Lord Salisbury will take advantage
of the Parnell-0'Shea scandal and dissolve
parliament at an early day.
Mr.. Stanley replied to the latest charges
made against him and will now publish
all the facts concerning the conduct Of the
rear guard.
Forty workmen were buried by falling
wall at Jersey City Saturday afternoon.
George Barrett was instantly killed and
six others were fatally hurt. The wall was
portion OF Wells, Fargo g. Co Is new
building
james Tucker was killed by an electric
light wire at New York Nov. y.
Richard +. Tobin, OF Boston. died Nov
q. He was a prominent G. A. r. man.
The United States Rolling Stock com
pany, Of Chicago, has failed. Liabilities
nearly $4,OOO,OOO
Bamford Bros. silk mills at Paterson.
n. j., have been destroyed by fire. Loss.
$40O, 600
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24

SHEFFIELD, Ind, Nov. 24-Ed Bartlett,
Of Chicago, and Tommy Ryan, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, welter weights, fought TO a
finish with skin gloves here at daybreak.
Ryan won easily in three rounds, Bartlett
being outclassed and whipped from the
start. The fight was for 81 600 and took
place in the dancing pavilion on the pic
mic grounds. About 500 sports from Chi
cago witnessed the mill and backed Ryan
for about 5000 at the ringside. It was
the intention to have the fight take place
at Cheston, little town below here, but
the sheriff got wind of it and at once or
dered the town bells rung, summoning
citizens, about 800 of whom were sworn in
as sheriff's posse. After waiting all
night the train was backed to this point,
where the fight took place without any in
tefference
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
THE BLUE ROOM a BEAUTY.
Description OF One of the Notable I'm
proyemcnIs az the Whit. Hnnac

proyemcnts at the white House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2f THE decoration
OF the blue parlor, the historical reception
room OF the executive mansion, has Just
been completed The oval form OF the room
has been preserved and the new decora-
tons are OF the historical blue in exquisite
shadings and gradRtions Of color The
carpet, which was made by an American
manufactures from American material. Il
a Wilton in shades Of steel or electric
blue, patterned after special design.
The woodwork OF the room is ia cream
and gold. The dado and frieze are in
hand relief work in soft shade Of blue
lighted up with gold
The chair rail and the picture molding
are Of cream and gold. Between them the
wadded wall is covered with blue silk OF a
graceful, subdued pattern. This silk was
made in an American factory Ia fact
everything about the new decoration is
American except the beautiful embossed
silk plush with which the old frames OF
the historical furniture Of the blue room
have been covered.
Tho ceiling Of the room has a beautiful
relief border, with shield at either end OF
the oval. Within this border a summer sky
effect is introduced, shading from morning
light near the windows to evening shadows
at the other end of the oval
The windows are hung ia blue. silk.
carelessly draped over emblemati9 lilt
rods Above the curtains are carved
panels, the central design carrying gold
eagle and those on either side gilt shields.
The room will be lighted with electric
light from lily sprays about the picture
molding and crystal chandelier in the
center of the room. The decoration has
been in charge of William II. Post 4, Co,
OF Hartford Conn. The total cost OF the
improvements was $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
Indians sEulkIng In War Paint.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 24-Indians are
skulking in war paint TO the north and
west of Fort Bennett, and the settlers
have nearly all come in from the outposts
The commanding officers say there is no
fear of an outbreak unless the Cheyennes
are joined by the Pine Ridge, Rosebud or
Standing Rock Indians, but they refuse to
allow whites to go into the Indian country
west Of Fort Bennett. They think the In
dians would gather in isolated or unpro-
tected parties "Stepps the Cripple" a
friendly Indian, says the Indians are max
ing mysterious moves, and the chiefs hold
secret conferences "Stepps" belongs to
the Nez Perce tribe, old enemies of the
Sioux, and says his life was threatened if
he did not leave Humps camp.
1t is certain that Indian carriers are con-
stantly travelling between Pine Ridge
and Humps camp on Cherry creek, but
the nature of the messages cannot be
learned. The Messiah craze is still spread
ing through all parts of the reservations,
and the excitement among the Indians is
constantly increasing. Missionaries Ash
ley and Garrett, of the Episcopal church,
have arrived in this city from Pine Ridge
and Rosebud agencies. They think the
situation Is critical
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
SNOW IN the CatskIlIs.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Winter
weather now prevails along the upper
Hudson valley. Snow fell throughout the
night and the ground is covered At
points throughout the Catskills it is from
two to four inches deep. Ice has formed
on interior ponds and skating begun. 1t
IS generally believed that winter has set
IN In earnest, and navigation is being
rushed through fear Of a sudden closing
up Of the river and inland streams. Along
the Delaware and Hudson canal boats
are being locked through night and day,
but 1t Is feared that some of them that
recently went to Hinesdale on their last
trip will be unable to reach tide water.
Inc Thermometer is hovering around zero.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-E. w. Fox. a
we'll known business man and journalist,
died suddenly in this city at s:40 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon OF dropsy OF the heart.
Mr.. Fox was born fifty-two years ago IN
Buffalo, N. Y. He went TO ST. Louis in
1850 as travelling salesman for the hard
ware house Of Childs, Farr g. Co. He be-
came In time half owner Of the concern,
which under the firm name Of Pratt q Fox
soon built up the largest hardware busi-
ness ia the west. Mr.. Fox was the first
president Of the st. Louis board OF trade.
He was delegate from that body to the
first national commercial convention, held
in Boston in 1868, and he was made presi-
dent OF that convention. Mr. Fox was
chairman OF the Missouri state Republi can
executive committee in 1868, and surveyor
OF customs for St Louis under the admin
istration Of President Grant He came to
Washington in 1885, and with Hon. Jeffer-
son Chandler bought The National Repub.
lican, OF which he was managing editor
until 1t was merged in The Post.
Soon after this, with his sons, William
Q. Fox and Edward Fox, Mr. Fox started
The Washington Press, daily paper
which proved improbable. For some
time MIR. Fox has not been engaged in
active business. He was the author of the
plan for opening an avenue from Wash
ington TO Mount Vernon, which has been
recognized by congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
Stanley Was Not the Arcressor.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Mr. Bonny writes
The Times protesting against Mr.. Jane
sons charge that those who are accusing
his brother, Professor Jameson, had pre-
viously accepted Mr. Jameson's hospital
ity, and have abused the confidence re-
posed in them. Bonny says that neither
himself nor Stanley intended TO allude to
the matters now in controversy, but were
forced to do so by the revelations first
made by Maj. Barttelot's brother. Bonny
also denies that he ever said that Stanley
had read Jameson's diary and made ex-
tracts from it,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
w. F. BOOTHE.
III harkel Street, Wilmington,
l4l6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
FATHER MAYeR', REMAINS
They WIN be Brought Here on rnanAs
giving Day and Re-lnterrsa.

giving Day and Re-interrsd.
The remains Of the Rev. WendeIein
M mayer, founder Of the Church OF the
tho Sacred Heart, will be removed to this
city next Thursday Father MAYER. who
WAS pastor Of the church died at Cane
May nine years ago and vas buried in
~ Marks Abbey, Newark, N j. Several
attempts have been made TO have hla
remains removed to this city. but All have
failed, but recently the permission az
Abbot Hillary was secured TO have them
removed here.
A tomb has been constructed in the
basement Of the church for the receptiom
OF the remains. The room in which thm
tomb is placed has been fitted uu aa q
chapel, and mass will be said there dailw
except Sunday.
committee composed Of members oe
the congregation will bring the remains
TO this city on the morning OF Thanks
giving Day. Thy will be received hera
oy Bishop Curtis aud Abbot Hillary ana
accompanied by delegation from everw
catholic society in the city, will go to the
church whore funeral services win hm
held and the body re inferred.
Representatives Of the different sooia-
Ties and Of the various Catholic churches
met yesterday afternoon, and decided
tnat the societies will march In the fol-
lowing order: Chief Marshal, A. j.
hooch; g. p Donnelly, Thomas "
y Donnell and Patrick Nestor. aids
First Regiment Band, Knights OF a.
Lawrence 81 Paul's Beneficial Society
st. Mary's T. A. B Society. Delaware
Council, Q. b. L., Reilly Lyceum
Literary Association, Manning Libraxw
Association Shields Library Association
Winner Literary association, st. Jos
eph's Bel ehcial Society Division Of tbs
Ancient Order ef Hibernlans. hearse-
pail bearers and guard Of honor consist
ing OF members OF the society of sacred
Heart Church; Father Wende oiu M
aayerCouncii, Q. b. L., st. BenedlctIw
Beneficial Society
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24

gaping wound in her head, she struggled
up and crawled home on her hands and
knees.
An alarm was sounded aud Acting
Mayor Kimm notified the police and
aroused the sheriff An Indian with a
club had been seen running wildly down
one of the streets, and with this clew
posse of citizens with rope searched the
streets all night. A band OF Berthold In
dians is camped at the river landing. at
which place the officers arrested White
Arm. young buck, and lodged him in
jail. Three Indians are in Jail on suspi.
cion, with the sheriff and strong posse
to protect them from the violence OF the
angry citizens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov A.-Sarah L. Henssler,
aged IS years, the widow of Frederick w.
Henssler, late professor of music in the
New York Institution for the Blind, com.
mitted suicide sunday by shooting. Mel
ancholia, superinduced by i'll health, was
the probable cause. Mrs. Henssler was the
daughter Of the late Professor Marcus Cat
lin, Of Hamilton college, at Clinton, N. Y,
and was classmate aud intimate friend Of
ex-President Cleveland's sister
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
TWO BOYS BURIED ALIVE.

They Were Playing In Sand Pit sun
day at Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 24.-James and Thomas
McDonough, aged respectively and s
years, were buried alive and slowly smoth-
cred to death on Sunday by the caving In
of sand bank on Nineteenth street, oppo.
site their home.
The McDonoughs, in company with two
other boys, were playing in pit when the
sand bank over the pit gave way aud bur
led them beneath it. The McDonough
boys were taken out dead while the other
two escaped with slight injuries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24

BISMARCK. n d., Nov. 24-Late Satur-
day night Miss Dora Wright, handsome
young stenographer, employed by the
Capital National bank, Of this city, was
hurrying home when she noticed an Indian
stalking toward her rapidly. She was
frightened and walked on briskly. She
had gone but few steps when she was
struck from behind on the back Of the
head by blunt instrument Of some kind,
and fell senseless on the street. Weak
and faint from loss Of blood and with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24

BLUNT, S. d., Nov. 94-Ben and Ber-
nard Bowers, who have been with the
Midland railroad surveying outfit, have
Just returned to Blunt They report that
Friday night, while eamped about eighty
miles west Of Pierre, the camp was sur
rounded by about fifty Indians painted
and fully equipped for war. With hideous
yells and hourishing and firing guns, war
clubs etc, they cut their way through the
tents. They continued firing guns, with
out doing any harm, for a time aud finally
lett. The gang Of surveyors broke camp
Saturday morning and started for Fort
Pierre, where they arrived about midnight
saturday, having travelled all day without
anything to eat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
Victims Of the Grade Crosslnr.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 24-As the day
express on the Michigan Central was near
ing this city it struck a buggy containing
Daniel Crane and Bert Green, killing them
Instantly. They were not trying to cross
ahead of tb4 engine, but were unable to
control .ne horse. They were carried on
the oowcatcher nearly half mile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
The troops Killed Four RIotar..

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-The latest
steamer Janeiro advices say: Serious riot
ing has occurred at Hiohawa, as the re-
suit of tax imposed upon traders. Sew
eral of the mandarins' houses were at
tackled by rebels, who maltreated one Of
the collectors. The excitement rose 10
such pitch that it resulted in a collision
between the troops and the people, in which
four rioters were killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
An E1-Poileeman Charged with aIurder.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Nov 24-Tab Pryor,
who was a policeman ia this city at the
time Of the Mead murder in 1882 has been
arrested for completely in the crime at
Amigo. Pryor is one of four men in this
city who were suspected at the time, but
the evidence was too vague. The arrest of
the Others is expected in day or two. The
murder OF Mead was an atrocious crime.
He was in his bank at night and was
stunned, then robbed and then the top OF
his head blown of with shotgun. The
arrest Of Pryor is the result OF the reward
offered by the county board.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
GANG OF THIEVES CAPTURED.
They Lived for Months within the Shadow
of a Chicago Police station.

Abey Lived for Months within the Shadow
Of Chicago Police station.
CHICAGO, Nov "a. = Eight desperate
thieves have been arrested by the Des-
plaines street station police. For two
months they have lived within the shadow
OF the station, but so clever were they that
their presence was not known until the
day OF the arrest. Four bold safe robberies
and innumerable thefts are laid at their
door Since Friday night the police have
been guarding small cottage at 1876 West
washington street, where members Of the
gang were seen TO flock.
Sunday the officers raided the cottage
and arrested six men and two women. The
police claim they are the parties who
robbed the safe at the Lake street depot
OF the Illinois Central railroad, Booth a.
Sons safe and also the stealing OF a box
out Of Millionaire Keller's buggy contain
ing deeds, mortgages etc, valued at $780,
600 last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-24
A MONTH OF
BARGAINS

We propose get rid of every Overcoat in the store
between and Christmas Well wait until the season
over, but commence while you them
We have sold more $Io and $I2 Overcoats and have
given better value than any house in the city
Most of the styles complete in Sizes Some new ones
have arrived this week but from we'll get in
another garment for this seasons trade After Christmas
manuS curing for spring