davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-11
MONDAY. June ..

j
for plaintiff fsr 1891.
Nlles ]. Peterson ~ l. Wollenberg
Continued i0f the term
Pohle Va Pohla. Motion 10 open
! Judgment dismissed
Territory W 81 A Blaek; continued
GA motion Of district attorney, aa &C.
count OF the absence Of Witness Kirbey.
obiected 10 By defendants attorney,
on the grounds thai das diligsnce had
not been used . soe1rv Atir adsace of
witn.ss. snd oa the iufth, ground
tha6 the absent stiffness Is shout the
jurisdiction OF the court
Territory VI Cleo ". 70 tng. On
motion OF the district attorney, case
re-siibmiGGe,i 70 the present grand Jury.
James Shirley Va + scopei; contin.
ued for the term.
Livingstone 4 CO VI A. T. Williams !;
continued for the term
Rho4des W. HUI ct al, disn issed.
A & 2. 4. X. Co W Gu, Reimer.
continued.
David Boss vs. w. II. Faulkner ct al,
dismissed.
John Clark vs. Dsggs Bros. 81 or
der for deed for property sold to plain
tiff ordered to pass from defendants
to plaintiff TO Gle bond for security for
Welh vs. Murphy, dismissed.
Perrin vs. Nellis, dismissed.
john NJ Aiken aud Richard Helwig
were sdmitted 10 citizenship.
A venire was issued for additional
grand jurors, 10 complete the panel.
Recess until o'clock p M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court re-eonvened al o'clock p IN
William 3. Walker and Andrew Ko-
rick were admitted TO citizenship.
Territory Va James Lews On motion
of district attorney, the ease Was placed
on calendar. Set for June l6
Mrs. NJ +. Brown vs-BrOwn. On
motion. referred 10 WA. B. Butchari,
referee.
Territory vs. Henry Bevering and
Frank Murdock; defendants having
been held 10 answer, and being under
bond, having failed TO appear, were
ca led at door, and failing TO answer,
en- motion district attorney, il Was or
dered lhs, the bond be forfeited.
Grand Jury G Snow, w + Wilter,
Guy Bennett, . F Place, l. Hale. G
ScheuIman, James McCrum, q w
Ford. Robert Cartmell, ii n Palmer,
P A Craigue, 4 Park, G W Sines.
Jury organized 10y eleoting g. w.
Shines foreman, and J. A. Park secre-
tary
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock June 10Th
TUESDAY, June 10.
MORNING SESSION.
Court convened at the usual hour.
Leon Cleary was admitted to citizen
ship.
Az Pr. r. Co. vs Philip Hull, con-
tinued.
Emma CONS VS. +. W Simmons;
molten for certiorsri granted.
Territory VS. f. s. Slower. on change
OF venue from Apache county; con-
tinued.
Territory VS. Stumpf. on appeal from
Justices court. dismissed.
Charles Gruner VS. Fredrico Grnner
referred to ]. f Jones, OF Flagstaff, to
take testimony.
Wm. Evans vs. Boaz G. N Co;
placed on calendar.
Anglo California Bank VS. Culver &
Edwside, placed on calender.
Kaufman Mandell Il Co. VS. Camp
bell & Doyle, placed on calendar.
TER tory VS. Charles Morris, defacing
brand; placed on calendar.
Anna Rees vs. Robert Postle ct al
motion to dismiss appeal made by Rob
ert Brown. on behalf of defendants, sus-
tanned. and appeal dismissed.
Sachs Bros VS. Ralph II. Cameron e, !
all judgment for plaintiff.
Territory vs. FRANK Murdoch and
Henry Bevering; order FORGETTING bond |
rescinded, defendants having 9th APP
peared to-day.
Recess until o'clock p. m,
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-11

Spring lamb at John smiths meat
market. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-11

They Have Stood the Test of Time
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-11

C. A. Bush is up from his Cherry
creek camp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-11
Hardware
Department

You will find a good stock and
all new and a splendid assort-
ment, and bolts of all sizes, and
| have large lot of Iron fer the
uses of ranchers and smiths.
also run in competition with
my other business alarge
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-11
chausauqua High Tea.

- ~1Hs VNNtV Ni
Prescott Ariz., June OH. 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-11

soG t5TEERSnA1'S DAILY.
4 United States grand jury will be
coRvened in Prescott, June Esd.
Ike Patrick. 81 the Braish.w noun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

Castleberry, Comanche, September G.
Mr.. Clarence Wright and Miss Susan
Tatum, Comanohe, September s.
Mr.. j. F. Kiuman and Miss Mary +.
Higgins, Comanche, September s.
Mr.. w. r. Ogden and Miss Mary
Smith, Comanohe, September s.
Mr.. O. L. Woodsll and Miss Minnie
Rollins, Mckinney, September 9.
Mr.. r. L. Hamilton and Miss Fannie
Uldric, near Mckinney, September IL.
Mr.. Il. l.. Richardson aud Miss Ellen
Caddcll, Afford, Septic mber7.
Mr.. J. b. Nurely and Mrs. Bette
MoCaskill, Alvord, September Z.
Mr.. NJ. &. Parr and Miss Amanda
Stewart, Alvord, September 8.
Mr.. J. 7. Wyatt and Miss Lulu Ford +,
Alvord, September s.
Mr.. w. T. Stark and Miss Alice Cog
gin, Alvord, September 8.
Mr.. James O'Leef and Miss Eta
Beard, Alvord, September 10.
Mr.. W. y. Holloman and Miss Lula
W. Basham, Henrietta, September 8.
Mr.. l.. J. Edwards and Miss L. F.
Young, Cooper, September ..
DR.. Ham Clute and Mrs. Ellen Clark,
GAINESVILLE, September II.
MIR. Henry Burch and Miss Ella Coon +,
Rockwell, September I.
Mr.. Will Clark and Miss Fannie Hol-
liday, Henrietta, September 8.
Mr.. Martin Terry and Miss Lucy Ed
wards, near GAINESVILLE, September 7.
Mr.. Albert Crosby and Miss Mollie
Pierce, Tyler, September IL.
Mr.. Walter Shoffitt and Mrs. Couch +,
near Throckmorton September Z.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Atkins, Thornton, September II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, San Angelo,
September 10.
Mrs. J. R. Sunday, Willis, September
Mrs. Uriah Hendrix, near Bowie, Sep
TENDER s.
Mr.. II. NJ. winnmgham, Bowie, Sep
TENDER 8.
Mrs. Caroline Dowell, Mckinney, Sep
TENDER G.
Mr.. William Odn, near Pilot Point,
September IL.
Miss sallie Mann, Pilot Point, Sep
TENDER 8.
Mr.. Math Hey Meridian, septem Der
Is.
Mrs. Mollie Graves. near Rockwell,
September 10.
Mrs. Louis Wilson, San Angelo, Sep
TENDER 10.
FoRNEY, Sept. l4.-Our town was
saddened to hear of the sudden death of
Hattie, the ten-year-old daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. f. P. Stands. This was the
home of her birth and childhood IN
til recently, when they moved to Waxa-
hachie. She was taken i'll on last
Wednesday night, with pernieious fever,
and died Saturday night. Her remains
were brought here for interment this
morning and she was buried this after
noon at O'Clock, Rev. S. NJ. Temple
ton holding funeral services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
TEXAS PROGR ESS.

The city council of Bryan have con-
tracted TO have the town lighted by
electricity.
The warehouse built by the wharf COM
pany on Lufken 8 wharf at Galveston is
the largest of the many warehouses built
by this company. 1t is 500 feet long by
100 feet wide.
The Star-News: Nacogdoches is gradu-
ally going up. Several new brick
buildings; L National bank ready for
business. Prospects brighter than for
years. No boom however; it is but the
outgrowth of gradual ascent.
Nacogdoches never HAD boom, but it
grows as its surrounding country ad-
vances IN wealth and population.
The new banking house of the City ma
tionsl bank of Brentwood is in process
OF construction. The contractor Is lay
ing the foundation.
The piling for the Pease bridge at Qua
nah is all down, and work begins on the
Red river bridge this morning. Work
will be pushed day and night.
Iowa Park Texan: The second kiln of
Iowa Park brick burned, and the third,
containing 40 900, in course OF con-
struction, looks as if the era for solid
foundations and substantial buildings had
come.
Hubbard, Hill county, is sinking an
artesian well.
Alyord will soon have two brickyards.
Arrangements are now being made to
commence work.
TULIA, Sept. 13.-Our town is enjoying
q healthy boom just now. Contracts
Of nS,6
courthouse and jail. Prospsotors are to
be seen daily on our streets.
HENRIETTA, Sept. 13.-The Henrietta
improvement company met yesterday at
their office and reorganized by electing
Hon. ]. B. Hopkins, president; DR.. j.
H Ferris, vice-presldent; c. B. Patter-
son, secretary, and S. X. Audraiu,
treasurer. W. A. Squires, A. Smarley
and c. b. Patterson were appointed
committee to locate the works, make
contract for securing water and let the
contract for electric light plant and Ice
plant. Ground will be broken on Mon
day next and the work will be pushed to
completion. 1t Is expected to have the
works completed in ninety days. The
charter for the Henrietta driving park
and Clay county agricultural association
has been received from the secretary of
state. The board of directors will meet
Immediately, choose the officers and let
the contract to have their ground
fenced, buildings erected, the track
finished and everything done to make
their park the most attractive place in
North Texas. Twelve fountains fifteen
feet high have been contracted for in
New York to be put into the park. An
artificial lake will be in the center of
land laid out for the driving park, and
this lake will be stocked with all the diff
ferent kinds of fish. It is calculated to
ha We the driving park ready to have a
series of races this fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

$4,000 have been subscribed by citizens
of Graham to build schoolhouse at that
place.
The cornerstone of Howard Payne COL
lege will be laid by the Masons on the 10th
inst. DR.. B. n. Carroll has been invited
to deliver the address of the occasion.
A $4,000 school building is to be erected
in west McLenuan county.
BRowNwooD, Sept. 10. - The two
public schools opened on the LIST with
every department full and the attend
anoe promises to exceed Gil other terms
Notwithstanding the fact that the Daniel
Baker college was opened last Wednes-
day with appropriate ceremonies and a
large attendance. This bids fair not
only to prove success as an institution
of learning and an ornament to our
prosperous town, but will also influence
immigrants who wish to educate their
children to settle in our midst. Also
Howard Payne college is to open next
Monday in the Robnett hall, as the COL
lege building is not ready. They antici-
pate an attendance of from $50 to $50
students to begin with. This is going to
be an educational point.
WATERFORD, Sept. 1.-The schools
of this city have all been opened, and
that with flattering attendance. The
public free schools have been in progress
two weeks with daily increase. County
Superintendent j. W. Brannau informs
THE GAZETTE correspondent that outside
OF the city of Weatherford there are
4501 pupils in attendance at the public
schools, an increase of 37S over last
year. The Methodist, or Weatherford
college, has opened with very compli-
mentary increase over last year. At the
Texas Female seminary Cumberland
Presbyterian, notwithstanding the fact
that the main building was not completed
in time for the opening Of the school
the attendance exceeds the most sanguins
expectations and the college opens under.
the most favorable surroundings. This
is an institution of learning of which tie
people of this city are justly proud, as
its faculty is of the most learned and
every department is complete. It is
thought that the main college building
will be ready for use about October /.
Rev. Mr.. Robertson of Morraltown,
Ark, has been conducting a revival
meeting at the Cumberland church for
more than two weeks and the results of
his labors are plainly manifest, as very
great interest has developed which has
forced the removal of the meeting from
the church to the courthouse to accom-
MEDIATE the people. There were nine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
THE RAILROADS.
The Chamber of Commerce to Take
Action on the Albuquerque Road.
H.. K. and T. Officials to Visit Texas this
Month-The Union Pacific System in
Good Shape-Notes.

President VanZandt of the chamber
commerce has called a meeting of tina
organization for Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock for the purpose, it is understood
Of considering matters connected with
the early resumption of work on and the
building of the Fort Worth and Albu-
Gueruue railroad. This will undoubtedly
be one of the most important meetings of
the chamber of commerce that has been
held since that organization has been
formed, and it should be attended by
every member. There is no enterprise of
greater Importance to the material in
terests of Fort Worth than this road is,
and the failure TO build it would be a sad
blow to Fort Worth. Its construction
would affect for good every business in this
city, fact which is acknowledged by
every business man in Fort Worth.
What steps will be taken 10 further the
enterprise is not now known but it can
he relied on If the meeting Is well at
tended that some plan will be agreed to
that will result in the road being built.
4 GAZETTE reporter was speaking to
member of the chamber of commerce
yesterday, who is also q subscriber to the
bonus subscribed TO the Albuquerque
road, and he said that he would most as
suredly be at the meeting as he regarded
this road TO be most important that had
ever been proposed.
My firm has subscribed TO the bonus
and of course will subscribe TO the CAPT.
tai stock of company organized to
build the line. We Will not only sub
scribe as much in stock as we did to the
bonus but will double it. -
This is the right kind of talk, and
there can be heard plenty of it in the
city. 1t does appear il a committee
OF the right kind of men is appointed by
the chamber of commerce there will be
but little trouble in securing money
enough to complete the first ten miles of
the road, and after that the enterprise
can be pushed ahead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
TEXAS JOURNALISM. ,

The Clay County Chieftain has moved
to new and more commodious quarters.
c. c. c. is good for the people of that
section.
1t is said that Sonora in Concho county
is soon to have q newspaper. Who ever
saw better newspaper state than this?
The Stephenville Empire is going to
be full fledged home paper next issue.
The patents fade rapidly away under the
regime of energy and patronage, and the
Empire Is in the race to stay.
The Terrell Times-Star felicitates itself
upon getting out the largest paper ever
published in Kaufman county. OF the
seventy-two columns fifty are advertising
and twenty-five reading matter, but the
entire seventy-two columns consists of
valuable matter worthy the careful
perusal of every reader. The Times
Star will retain it's double size for some
time.
The St. 10 Herald has been enlarged
to an eight-column paper and Editor
Goodlet pointedly adds that it will re-
main that size just as long as the patron
age will justify the expense. 1t Is an
doubleday, turn in and support, as it is
paper good or bad.
The Thorndale Trumpet has finally
reached THE GAZETTE 8 exchange table.
J. J. Carter is the editor and proprietor
and it is to be hoped that it will be
regular caller hereafter. The Trumpet
is live four-page paper and bears the
earmarks of success at this early date.
Childress will soon have a second news
paper. Mr.. Kennon of Kaufman county
is to be the editor, publisher and pro-
prietor.
The Panhandle country, with its fruit
fulness In cattle and grain, is not less so
in the line of newspapers. Another has
set up its press in the midst of the won
derful countryside Panhandle Promo
ter. Amarillo is at present the location
of this new enterprise, but it may be
removed. The editors are Messrs. J. E.
Gwynn and J. A. HRnnay, and the first
number shows the hand of experience.
The Promoter is tive column eight
page paper without one waste inch of
space. 1t is to be devoted exclusively TO
giving facts in regard to the development
and resources of that country and a
compact resume of every thing relating
to home-seekers and investors will be
contained in every number. The regular
monthly edition starts out at 10, 900
copies and the facilities Of advertise
ment and sources of news which it con-
trolls will doubles increase it largely.
WEATHERFoRD, Sept. 14.-Mr. w.
D. Bell of Tyler, it is learned, is in
the city making his arrangements to
start weekly newspaper here, to be
called the Courier. He has already
shipped his outfit from Tyler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
QUESTION OF FEDERATION.
Their Coming Convention at Pittsburg
VIII Discuss It.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-At the coming con-
vention of the Brotherhood Of locomotive engi-
neers which shortly occurs in Pittsburg a Ques-
ton under consideration will be brought up for
settlement. The main issue to be fought at the
convention is the federation with other railway
ion among members OF the brother
hood regarding the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
move. while again there are hun
dreds who favor this scheme and have
vented their opinions through the engineers.
So evenly divided are the expressions on either
side that the editor of the brotherhood organ
federation of railroad employees includes fire.
men, switchmen, conductors and trainmen. the
latter including baggagemen and brake
Considered themselves themselves AN arist e1s
in the railroad employ and in organizations, and
so thorough has this feeling become in them
treated with contempt. The Q strike demon
slrated the fallacy of the supposed ability to
cripple railroad in such manner as to preclude
the possibility of its doing business, and since
then engineers have, to use slang, taken
"a tumble to themselves - and have been less
naughty. The recent strike Of the New York
Central has intensified the feeling among other
federated unions, and q strike of engineers on
any road would scarcely meet with the support
of the railway federation. Several of the grand
lodge officers Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers are pronounced in favor Of federation
and the impression is rapidly gaining
must that out all smpoTes in b Taa
service. Grand Master Sweeney OF the switch
mems association said, referring to the ques-
ton: 1T is only question of short time
when the engineers will arrive at the sensible
conclusion that in order to be successful
they must have the corporation Of all railway
men.
Vice Grand Master Hanahan of the locomotive
frernen is strongly in favor of the federation of
all railroad employees, and the question interests
the thousands OF engineers and others in the
United states and Canada who are engaged IN
train service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
A BABY FARM.
Family on Long Island Charged with Muir
dering Infants and Otherwise Making
Way With Friendless Babies.
Special to the Gazette.

New Town, L. l., Sept. 1s.-Charles Claus,
Catherine, his wife, and their twenty-year- old
son. Otto, are in custody here charged with
horrible crime. 1t it alleged they have been
running a baby farm in shanty in Maspeth,
and the murder of two frendless infants
by opium poisoning is definitely laid at
their door. There are many indications that
the two cases on which the trio were arrested
form but small fraction of the baby murders
of which they are guilty. When their hut was
searched by the officers. forty eight different
suits of baby clothes were found. For many
months, appearance at short intervals of ufond-
lings upon the doorsteps of the houses in Long
Island City, Woodside, Winfield, Maspeth
has been noted. From the police records
it is learned that since suspicion first fell on the
abandoned on door steps in the localities
named. How many more have died under the
ministrations of the iendish old couple is of
is known to fill the entire community with hor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
A Big Business Expected

''I believe the business of Texas rail-
roads will be heavier this season than it
has been," remarked a well-posted rail-
road man to a GAZETTE reporter yester-
day. Notwithstanding the complaint
of dry weather and short crops, the cot
ton yield will be far ahead of what it has
been for years, and there is not going to
be such hard times as farmers would have
the public believe. The roads will have
their hands full to move the cotton, and
there will plenty of other kinds of freight
coming into the state. On the whole the
outlook is very good. indeed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
CONVENTION OF REAL ESTATE MEN.
Called to Meet at Waco Monday, Octo.
Der 13-

Called to Meet at Waco Monday, Octo-
Der Is.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Sept. 13.-At the board of trade
meeting last night the committee appointed to
formulate a call for convention OF real estate
men reported the following:
To the Real Estate Men of Texas:
Pursuant to resolution heretofore adopted,
the Waco board of trade hereby calls a conven-
ton OF the real estate men of Texas to meet in
Waco on Monday, October Il, 1890, to take imme-
diate steps to advertise Texas AID her resources
during the fall, winter and spring months by in
augurating such methods as may address them
selv es to the wisdom of the convention. This
date has been fixed that those who attend
the San Antonio fair may also be present at
this convention on their way 10 the Dali
las fair. No class OF business men are more in
terested in the rapid progress Of Texas, and no
class can do more to promote this rapid prog
gress. " is needless to urge the great good such
q convention can do to the state, All other
Western states have reaped the benefit OF the
organized efforts of the real estate men, and
Texas needs their organized efforts more than
any other state in the Union. Now is the time
in her history for this work. Reduced rates
will be secured on all railroads. Do not forget
the date. EUGENE WILLIAMS
President OF the Board OF Trade.
Papers friendly to this method of advertising
the resources OF Texas are requested to copy
this call.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.
Vice-President Holcomb on the Affairs of
the Union Pacific.

Nice-Presideut Holcomb on the Affairs of
the Union Pacific.
W. H. Holcomb, vice-president and
general manager of the Union Pacific has
returned to Lincoln from a two months
tour with President Adams over the
company's lines on the Pacific coast. He
has been interviewed in reference to the
property and the rumored changes in
management. General Manager Nc
Neill of the St. Joseph and Grand Island
has been made general manager at Port
land and the operation of lines In the
West put into perfect order. He says
that no changes OF importance are now
contemplated and that the company's
affairs are in very good shape. Work is
Progressing rapidly on the new line from
Portland TO Tacoma, and the line is
10 be completed soon. When asked
IN reference to the reported dissatisfac-
ton of the directory with President
Adams, he declared the report was with
out foundation. So far as he knew there
was perfect harmony and no reason for
dissatisfaction. The affairs of the cor
poration were being managed on business
principles. Much pains had been taken
10 complete q perfect organization of the
whole system, and with few details all
would be arranged. At present the re-
novsl OF officers was not contemplated,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

The browning mechanical success in
the basement has been achieved by the
UnicycIe electric elevated railroad.
This exhibit Is constantly surrounded by
q large crowd, and the management of
the road have found it necessary to en-
large their display. With this view in
mind the company have erected depot
and surrounded it with seats for their
patrons. The display will be adorned
with shrubbery, calculated to make the
time spent here pass as pleasantly as
possible. Nearly 1000 passengers were
carried over the line to-day, and the
north end of the basement is always
crowded by people intent on securing a
ride on the novel one-wheeled passenger
coach.-TSt. Louis Republic.