davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Coming to Inspect the Fencib!es-Gen. Hogg's
victory-Poard of Trade Directors.

Coming to Inspect the FenciDes-Gen' Hogg 8
victory-Poard of Trade Directors.
lspecial to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Oct. TN the office Of
the secretary of state charter was filed
to-day Incorporating the Ladies' benefi-
cient society of San Antonio, with
Casimira Morales president; Louisa
Deguilar, vice-president; Jullana De-
casas, treasurer, and Patricia Degarcia,
Ssecretary. The object of the society il
mutual protection and charity.
q Quartermaster Zirker goes tomorrow
on an extended inspecting tour over the
state, aud will be in Fort Worth Thurs
kday 10 inspect the Fencibles. Capt.
sZIrl< is candidate for adjutaut-gen.
en- 6der the new administration.
uogg has returned from Tyler
sels that he has won substantial
$40 hy in forcing the other parties TO a
20 suit in the International railroad
ca
vernor Ross went to Waco to-day on
4kivnte business.
The Austin board of trade met to-day
and elected what is termed olive"
board of directors, consisting of A. R.
wolridge, Paul Thorton. E. Saunders,
Walter Tips, John Orr, John Mcdonald
and r. j. Hill.
Public spirit Is alive here at present
and great things are expected to follow
rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
State Shoot at San Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.

SpecIaI 10 the UExtlIe
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. Under
the auspices OF the San Antonio gun
club, a state tournament began to-day
on the San Pedro park grounds. The
shooting was at blue rocks +,
clay pigeons, snow birds and
live birds. There were shotgun men
present from every city in the state.
Good scores we're made, there being IN
every contest from three to Eve men Z.
The tournament will end Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
District Court at Burnett

Special to the Gazette.
BURNETT, TEX, Oct. L. District
Judge w. A. Black burn presiding.
Several prominent lawyers are in at
tendance from different parts of the
state. The criminal docket will not be
taken up until next week. One murder
case and rape case, with several theft
cases will be disposed of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Indications

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 a. m.-Fore
cast till s p. m. Wednesday: For East
ern Texas, fair weather, winds shifting
to southerly. slightly warmer. except in
the vicinity of Palestine; stationary tenn
perature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
FL Paso's Ore Receipts.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct. THE ''town sme1ter'
has blown In a new furnace preparatory 10
handling the IL 900. 900 pounds OF received at
this port during the past month.
McKinley's bin has turned grapes sour in
these parts. duty OF three cents a pound VIII
put them beyond reach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
BEN ABROAD.
The Presidential Party Meet With
Much Enthusiasm.
A Stop is Made at the Old Harrison
Homestead-Th President Views
the Surroundings in Silence.
Addresses Made at Many Points En- Route, and
Much Misunderstanding. Some Amusing
Incidents Related.
THE HARRISON PARTY AT CINCINNATI.

THE HARRISON PARTY AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oct. THE presi-
dent and his party arrived here on time
by the Chesapeak and Ohio railway, and
in half hour left as planned over the
Ohio and Mississippi. A large crowd
gathered about the car, and the presi-
dent showed himself on the platform and
did Il good deal of hand shaking, but
made no speech. The departing train
was cheered enthusiastically.
GREETING HIS HOoSIER FRIENDS.
MITCHELL, IND, Oct. THE presi-
dent and party left Cincinnati on time
this morning, and at the various Stations
along the route large crowds were wait
ing to greet him as the train rushed
through. At Seymour brief stop was
made and the president spoke few
words of greeting to his Indiana friends.
At this place a large crowd, including
number of school children, were waiting.
ADDITIONS MADE TO THE PARTY.
LAwRENCEBURG, IND. Oct. ten.
c. II. Grosevenor of Ohio and the con-
sui general to London, John c. New,
joined the presidents party at Cincin-
natl. A local committee from Lawrence
burg was in waiting there to act US escort
to the presidential party. The presi-
dents car was attached TO special
train composed of an engine and combl-
nation car. 1t will be run special until
Danville is reached this evening. Only
one stop was made between Cincinnati
and Lawrenceburg. The train slowed
up for minute at North Bend, in sight
of the tomb of William Henry Harrison
and the house where the president was
born. AT LaErenceburg a large crowd
was in waiting. The president addressed
them from the rear platform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
WICHITA GETS THERE.

Awarded First Premium on Wheat, Cats and
Flour at ths san Antonio Fair.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct Wichita
county was awarded to-day first prem
ium on wheat, oats and flour in the mill
and farm department over all counties
in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
8 Hurley Office BuiIdIlg!g

Is perfect santarium Il has air and light on
all sides, and besides this the view and prospect
is as invigoratng a change of scene in which
direction you look. The chart showing the
location and size of offices is at office. The
m oderate charge for rent covers electric light
ing. cleaning and he q ing. Thesmf gnifceut ell
evator makes the entire trip from the bottom
floor to the eighth story in half a minute.
As large number of the offices have already
been taken, those desiring offices should apply
early. Offices will be ready for occupancy next
month. For further information apply to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
THE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING

South of st. Louis Oh this hemisphere.
Nothing will so soon surely unfit q man for
office; health and sight are impaired and ambi-
ton is lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
"SHAWLS."

complete line OF Beaver, Persian
Oriental, Cashmere, black and colored
cashmere, silk ana silk mixed shawls,
and opera scarfs: any price you may de-
sire from 81 90 to $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
THE
DERBY COAT

Quite a new design and q new combin-
alton 1t is beauty. Call and see
it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
So
"INFANTS' CLOAKS. "

Long and short in cashmere and Elan
mel, cream, tan, cardinal an blue. We
can please you in style aud price from a
81 80 TO Sl5. 90 garment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
THE
"PELOT COAT"

New double front collar, cuffs and
pocket welts trimmed IN astrachan and
black monkey.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
A SERIOUS FIRE.
Stephen r. smalI's Residence Dam.
aged by Fire and Water.

At 10.45 yesterday morning an alarm from
box IS, on Engine No 3's house, Bracket
street. called the fire department to Cush-
man street, where it was found that bad
blaze was in progress in Mr.. S. r. Small's
fine house. The department went manfully
to work. but 1t was an hour before they were
sure that the fire was under control. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Small were i'll, Mrs. Small be-
ing confined to her bed, but both were able
t. go to the next house without any serious
Injury. The fire took In the cellar, from ashes
which were put into wooden barrel and
spread over pretty nearly the whole house
before 1t was extinguished. The men from
No. SIS house had been called by telephone
and worked on the fire for some time, when
the smoke drove them out and bell alarm
was ordered. Several of the department
horses were away from their houses being
shod when the alarm was pulled, and some
little delay was thus caused. But the fire.
men did their work well and prevented a
large fire loss. The nice furniture, carpets
and clothing in the house were ruined, how
ever, either by fire, smoke or water. The
total damage will probably be nearly So, 900;
insured for $1,000, with Prentiss Loring
Mr.. and Mrs. Small will remain at Mr.. Clar-
ence Smalps. on Spruce street for the pres
ent until the damage can be repaired
During the progress of the fire many fire.
men and citizens fell on the ice and bruised
themselves more or less severely.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
Coffee Party,

The coffee party this evening will take
place at City hall, the grandest of all grand
events of the year. st. Dominic's Confer
ence will hold its fourth grand promenade
concert and coffee party for the benefit of
the poor, and the members are working with
their usual push and energy and assure the
patrons of the coffee party that this one will
compare favorably with any former one.
And again the object for which this party
is held appeals to every Christian heart, for
who in our city does not see the many cases
of poverty in our midst, and for their relief,
through the inclement months of the year,
do the society Of st. Vincent de Paul, appeal
to you, through local branch. st. Dominic's
Conference.
Grimmer's Orchestra will give fine cons
cert from 7.30 to $50. and the grand march
will move promptly at 8. 80 d. M.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
A GOOD TIME COMING.
Maine Blue lodges to Visit Port
f 'db,ss In June. ~5

On the oath of June-St. Johns Day
there will be grand Masonic celebration In
Portland. that is intended to eclipse that
memorable event Of the same day in 1879.
Invitations have been issued to every lodge
of Masons in the State to send delegates to
meeting to be held at Masonic hall, Portland,
January 22d at 2.30 p. m. At this meeting
measures will be taken to insure the success
of the celebration. A general executive
committee composed Of members from differ
emit parts of the State will be chosen. This
committee will 60 to work actively at once
preparing for the occasion. The committee
will have the experience to work from and
will be ableto obyiate any triling imperfec-
tions which we're then unavoidable If ST.
Johns day should prove pleasant it is not
improbable that 5000 Masons may be in Port
land to attend the celebration.
The programme will probably include
monster parade in the forenoon and great
clam bake at one of the islands in the after
noon. A number of big steamers will be
chartered to carry the people down the har-
Dor. At the meeting to be held here the ed
instsnt representatives are expected from
fifty or one hundred lodges.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
ALITTLE ICE STORM.
portland Has a Reminder Of the
Great Storm Of 1885.

Portland has been visited by forcible re-
minder Of the great storm of 1885, that play
cd havoc with the trees and wires. The
storm began with snow on Sunday, but soon
turned to rain, aud the steady drizzle con-
tinued all day and all through the night and
all day yesterday. By night fall Sunday the
sidewalks were glazed over, forcing what
few pedestrians there were out to the middle
OF the street. AS the night wore on, affairs
grew worse and by daylight Monday the
middle of the streets, especially paved
streets. were as bad as the sidewalks were
Sunday. Commissioner Noyes started his
sand carts and men out promptly at o'clock
and by the time people began to 60 down
town, the main. streets were well sanded.
As soon as teams began to be stirring, a
rush was made for blacksmith shops. At
one shop on Federal street we counted seven
horses inside and thirteen outside waiting
turn to get In. And so it was ON Pearl street
and other places.
enough, and number of horses had bad
falls as result. One of Goudy & Kent's
horses fell on Thomas street. and one be-
longing to an ash-man fell over on Federal
street.
Between the fire and the storm, and the
bursted water-pipe on Spring street, the cars
on that line had hard luck, and trips were
run very irregularly.
The coating of ice on some of the streets
gave pretty fair sleighing. and several gen.
tlemen took advantage of it. fearing, no
donbt. that II was their last chance for the
season.
Fortunately. the ice, although of the same
quality, was not enough in quantity to bring
down any of the wires, as 1t did in 1885, al
though the fire alarm struck three blows Sun.
day night at O'Clock, and the Williston bell
was silent thereafter. Taking it altogether.
this storm served as good reminder of the
great and only ice storm.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
Pc RsoNAL.

Peter Gallagher of Ward has passed .
physical examination for position on the DO
Ice force.
On account of illness, Mrs. Bellows win be
unable to meet her Shakespeare class until
next Tuesday, the 14th inst.
John j. Heman has been appointed cash.
Ter at the Falmouth in place of Mr. j. B.
Reed who has recently resigned.
Or. Charles d. Smith will lecture before
the State Pathological society and Board of
Agriculture in Norway, Feb. 9th on "tbe
Dietetics of Fruit.
Erastus Boothby, Charles Stafford and John
Hankard and two other clerks of the firm Of
ID. j. Bailey & Co., have left the firms en-
ploy. Mr.. Thomas M. Johnston will hence
forth be the general manager.
Mr.. j. M. Buchanan, of Yarmouth. was in
the city yesterday and brought with him to
the PRESS some pussey willows and budded
blackberry bushes which the warm weather
has brought forth before their time.s
Mr.. Hairy Mcclellan. eldest son of Ex-
AttyGen. Mcclellan, of Belfast, has com.
pleted his legal studies at the Harvard Law
School and in the office of Col. W. II. Folger
of Belfast and will apply for admission to
the Waldo bar at the January term of S. j.
Court BE will be the first candidate ex-
amined in Waldo court for two years.
Hon. Joseph Williamson of Belfast, has
for many years been engaged in compiling a
biography of Maine"-or catalogue OF all
publications. books. pamphlets, etc., relating
70 the State in any way or the work Of ma
I've authors. The final touches are now be-
ing given to the manuscript of this work
and students Of history as well as lovers OF
the State will see 1t in print at an early day.
DIR. Lapham Of Augusta is assisting Mr..
Williamson in the revision of the manu.
scrint
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
Meeting Of the Press Club,

The Press Club met last evening, and sew
eral more names were added to the constitu.
ton, while theIreports of committees showed
flattering state of affairs.
Messrs. C. G. Couillard of the Boston Her.
aid, Albert G. Rollins, F. r. Fay of the Bos.
ton Globe. George a. Watkins and John d.
Williams were unanimously elected active
members of the club.
A vote of thanks was passed to Hall L.
Davis for the donation of useful articles in
bis line, and it was also voted that the use Of
the club rooms be offered to the Maine Press
Association during their meeting here the
latter part Of January.
The adjournment was to next Monday eve.
ming, at 7.30 o'clock, after which there was q
meeting Of the executive committee, followed
by an enjoyable season of whist
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
BRIEF JoTTINoS.

Twenty one thousand pounds of fish and
10000 live Holsters came in yesterday.
The Sarnia. from Liverpool via Halifax,
and the Texas, from Bristol, both OF the
Dominion line. are due at this port.
The gentleman who picked up the Odd
Fellows encampment pin will confer ia.
vor by returning it to Morrison, the jeweller.
The wagon which was lost overheard from
the Cornelia ii. last week has been recov-
cred. and the ferry company have paid for
the horse.
The public are cordially invited to the re-
ligious services held this week in the new
vestry of the Chestnut street church on
every evening except Saturday.
A Biddeford despatch says that two Saco
lads, who spent Saturday afternoon in Port
land. were sold liquor in Commercial street
saloon, and when they reached home were
so drunk that they had to be carried from
the train,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
Portland Vessel Overdue,

Some little anxiety is caused in shipping
circles by the non-arrival of the barque
Charles R. Lewis. She left New York on
the 9Th of December, coal laden, for this
port, and it is not definitely known that she
has been heard from since. The captain of
a vessel that arrived recently reports that he
thinks he spoke the Lewis, but it is not pos
itively known. Vessels that left New York
shortly after the Lewis did have been in sew.
eral days. and as the barque is an ordinarily
fast sailer 1t is feared that she is either dis
masted or in some other trouble on the coast.
Captain Reed, his mate and seaman
named knight, all belong here, and there is
on board child named Weber, belonging
to the captains sister. who went down to
New York to come up with the vessel. The
barque is not insured.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan 5. Marion Louise. oldest daush.
yer nf aLlie y and the late Laton' osou
tFoneral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at No. 81 Quebec street.
At st Josephs Home, Deeriug, Jan, @, Miss b
r. McAuley.
Funeral on "Wednesday morning at o'clock
from st Dominic's Church.
:. In GorLam, Jan. 8. Sophronia Sbedd, widow oil
the late Stephen Hinkley, aged 80 years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
In Augusta. Henry w. Goddard.
Funeral service at 3 o'clock this afternoon al
No. So State street. Buria private.
In Lowell, Dec. %, Sewall Brown, aged 81 years
8 months. =. = ~ e.
In East Boston, Dec. Is. Jas A. Jordan, aged "a
years 10 mOnths,-a native of Bridgt0n.
In Bridgton, Dec 80. Stella E., wife OF George
e; Gleason and daughter OF Moses Atkins. aged
81 years 10 months.
In Limerick, Dec 81. Elizabeth H., wife OF Rev
1. 3. Ferry, aged SO years,-formerly Of Bridgt0n.
The funeral of the late Mary Alice, wife Of
Edward Southworth, notice of which was publish.
ed yesterday, will take place to-day at Q O'Clock
at No. 1O8 Newbury street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Y. NJ. c. A. STAR COURSE.

H AZ VI a. oIAh COURSE,
The most refined and pleasing entertain.
ment of the season, will be ge given at City
Hall, Wednesday evening, January sth, by
the following well known TALENT Mrs. Nella
Brown-Pond, Reader; Miss Ella Chamber
lain, whistler, and Miss Ida Low, pianist.
Miss CHAMBERLAIN is without an equal. Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore says, / listen to no dra-
matte reader with the delight you give me.
Tickets now on sale at the association
rooms.
FANTASIA.
The storm and the grip combined kept
many people away from the theatre, but
those who went were well repaid, for the
Hanlon's Fantasma was great success.
The graceful water nymhs in the water res.
cue gave much pleasure. The play will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night, and
large audiences ought to be assured if the
weather Is fair.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
knights Of Tho Golden Eagle.
Wind chr No ct1o ho, olookoJ A.

Windsor Castle has elected the following
officers:
Past Chfef-Chas. F. Carr.
Noble Chief-Chas. II. oldham
Vice Chief-James Z. Anderson.
High Prirst-Anth0in II. Marden.
Keeper Of Exchequer John 8. Sponagle.
Clerk Of Exchequer-Albert q. Bragg.
N aster Of RecOrds-Herbert w. Sears.
Sir Herald-Wallace <. Easton.
Venerable Hermit-Willis q. Parker
Trustee Eighteen M0nths-Wm. +. Little.
Agent OF Hall-Henry Cram.
The installation of officers will take place
Monday evening, Jan. 9th, and will be made
public.
TIE officers are drilling on the various
movements and will undoubtedly present
the work in a creditable manner, and it being
the first public installation of this order in
the city, considerable interest will be mani.
ested In desire to witness the work.
At the regular session last evening,
eighteen candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the order.
The Buzzards supper will take place at
City Hotel. Thursday evening, Jan. 10th, at
$50 O'Clock. Landlord Sweet is to prepare a
fine banquet.
Buzzards will assemble in the parlors from
7.30 to $50.
Tickets for the event can be procured of
the committee and should be applied for on
or before Monday the 18th, that the final ar
engagements may be completed:
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
THE eRAcKeTT STREET FLAG.
Presented to the School Yesterday
Afternoon by c. M. Soldiers.

Yesterday afternoon the National flag,
which has been purchased for the Bracket
street school was presented to the school.
Dr. c. o. Files called the audience to order
and introduced The principal speaker, Geo
NJ Seiders, Esq. Mr.. Seiders spoke briefly
to the children pointing out the lessons that
the flag taught and eDjoini1g patriotism and
good citizenship to all. He referred to the
brilliant past Of the flag, and said that in
their hands and the hands of such as they
the future largely lay. He delivered the flag
to Dr. Files, who spoke briefly of the in
crease in territory under the stars and stripes
that had taken place since his time, even.
and in turn handed it to Miss Stackpole. the
principal of the school, who thanked the
donors and promised to cherish it for the
benefit of the children. america" was
sung under the direction of Miss II. NJ.
Langthorne and the exercises were closed
Owing to the rain the flag was not raised.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
ouININE AND "A GRIPPE.
The Two Make a Bad CombIna'
ton.

The prevailing influenza, which it appears
shows no signs Of abating, and quinine when
taken in the proportion of two grains Of
quinine, to full fledged attack of the dis
ease seem to be a serious matter. A clerk at
Frye's apothecary store had bad attack
Saturday, and took heavy dose of quinine.
He went to his home and in short time be-
came delirious from pain. He was so vio-
lent that 1t was found necessary to tie him to
keep him from hurting himself. The dis
ease attacked gentleman on Oxford street,
and whether it was the terrible pain or the
quinine that he took. is not known, but In a
few hours he became raving maniac, and
began to smash window, at the same time
expressing desire to jump out. He was re-
strained, and yesterday almost recovered
from the attack.
The doctors and the druggists have their
hands full, and If all accounts are true the
number Of victims is increasing.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-07
ChandIer's Military Band,

AT their annual meeting, the band re- elect
ed the old board of officers with Mr.. D. Fl.
Chandler leader and director, and we have
no doubt, that under his skillful control the
band will maintain its excellent reputation.
1t is their intention, at an early date to
give a concert and ball, introducing the lat.
est novelty, which has been so successful in
the larger cities, of performing all the dance
music by full military band, which we hope
our citizens will appreciate by a liberal pat