davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
112-Syncopation.

112-Syncopation.
WHOLE.
"A boisterous wrangler' is pest,
His noisy tongue is meier at rest;
Always shouting clustering, yelling,
In ray there is no .quelling;
Quarreling without a cause
Subservient TO no social laws.
LAST.
Like whole too keep up a cry,
Disturbing those who re passing by,
You often hear me in the street
Where various vendors have their beat:
Sometimes in pulpits l appear,
And at the bar my shouts you hear,
Both Ehoie and last in lungs abound.
And lack of sense make up in sound.
NELsoSIAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
9 2S PIECES.

Size inches wide, 1 inches long inches thick.
embelshed with the
steel
cheap production that its
that will bh library table land
We who
When the ngh
they will also
We will give the book years subscription
Old
will the
from the date of their
or add cents
O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

I3.-Curtailment.
Whole is open, gaping;
Second is a crack;
The last. if good, seems swapping
A face which, else, would lack.
Ia BITTER SWEET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

We will give subscriber copy this $500
the paper advance.
This the legitimate premium offer made and possible only be
machinery
the poductnn large quantities been reduced
This beautifully
with gold side and back The book
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

For 81 9 - - VIII be sent one
yeaxur 1uc5py of the original webster's
- 10 dictionary, l2s1 pages express
14afges prepaid to express ONCE nearest the
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Answers.

ssf.@Ercuse excuses; 1 am in eEurberant
spirits.
9S.-Cannon.
99.-Masquerade.
1J0.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

For $40 the Daily .sesExz1 - sent one
year and i, g 9 sals efEinal Webster
unabridged l&fS, 81 pages. ex press
chsFge< E<1tS express Office nearest the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
WAITING.

104. suit.
l6.-varnish, vanish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22
E. C. COFFIN
PHRDWlpRE CO.,
PROGRESS BUILDING

PROGRESS BUILDING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22
All kinds Of wrapping paper FOL
sale at this office.


The latest, largest and best mus
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each, $500 per dOz.
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IRE best musical talent in the
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Arrangement and compilation Of
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choicest OF the sacred melOdiUs 10
which the Latter-dayS2iils; Hymns
have been sung in the past, and u
rich collection OF original tunes,
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There are $50 pieces Of music,
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PsalmOdy, making il a large and
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Not only should every choir lee
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In ordering, state how you want
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Address: DESERET NEWS Co,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22
The Ways of Old Hunters.

Ifyou see two old hunters going
out for game in company, you will
observe that they never interfere
with one another. New men, those
who are just serving their appren-
nceship, are usually anxious TO lie
ahead. They want the credit Of be-
ing the first one to see the game.
They want also, perhaps, the first
shot. They do mt consider that II
two heads come in sight over a
ridge, the chances that they will be
observed are just twice as great rs If
only one appears They seem to
think, too, that Providence is look
ing out for them in some special
way, and that game will be deaf and
blind TO their blunders, though fully
alive to those Of Others. Old hunters
act very differently. 1t Is under
stood by them that the man who Is
ahead is - do the hunting. The one
behind, while keenly scanning the
country to see anything that may
present i'sslf, and which may ave
escaped the eye Of his companion,
never interfeIes with him, but
awaits his directions. He Is ready
at sign TO creep up beside his lead
er and shoot, or he Is equally pre-
pared TO lie dow n where he is, and
TO wait there for an indefinite time,
or he will make n long round to
start the game by giving it his wind
or showing himself to il, 50 rs to
drive IL in some desired direction.
For the time being the man who Is
in the head Is a commander and II
the two have hunted in company
often enough 10 understand each
other, they work together with most
perfect system. Another thing that
you will notice about two old hunt
ems Is that they never try 10 shoot
together at game. One or the other
takes the shot, and II it fails, then
they do the best they can. They
know very well that il IS almost i'm
possible for two men 10 shoot at the
same time without each Icing a
little thrown off his balance, and
they conclude rightly that, the two
being both fair shots, there is more
Likelihood that one hall from d =
liberaieIy aimed rife will kill, than
that two, each of which will be
more or less hastily delivered, will
reach the mark they are aimed at
FoT.x aud Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22

not invariably meant the same
thing. For instance. according to
Hening, county courts in Virginia
during parts Of the 18th century
were holden by four or more justices
Of the peace. But while varying
slightly in the method Of their ere
alton aud as to their powers and du-
ties, ii is certain that the office is
substantially the same everywhere,
and specially in the distinctive val
ue which attaches TO the office, viz,
the power TO prevent breaches Of
the peace, ana TO examine persons
charged with the commission Of
crime or misdemraRor and TO hold
to bail to answer in the higher court
or in default OF bail to commit to
iail.-NdtionGi Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

y Oh VERY DESIRABLE LANDS.
Both Agricultural and Grazing. II
Northern Chihuahua. near Colony DiaI
For full particulars. apply TO DEsEEET
NEWS once. or W. Derby johnson. Jr..
Colony Dtaz. Canton GaleaaA, ohihuAhus.
Mexico. s&vtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
.sFing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
US a visit it will afford us pleasure
TO meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22
pEsERET EVENING NEWS

P=slidisa ese1y EseHiAJ. eresS, SHAd1g.
o1e Copy, one year. With postage. xlo.e<
One Copy. six montis, with postage, SO.
one Copy three months, with ro<age. 20
o1ie Month. S. One Week, &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22

Geo. Romney, Manager,
Geo. H. Taylor. Assistant Manager.
George = Romney. sccy. and Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22

The following partial list of what have for sale
2o AefsS Farming and Hay Land in Cache County, SOOOOO
$40 Improved House, all fenced in Gentle Valley 100000
200 Near Park City, 100000
$50 Improved Land, bargain, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Parties desiring Farms Ranches Towns Lots will con-
suit their own interests by calling us,
have large list to choose from.

Farms and Ranches in Cache and TOOee Counties, Utah.
land IN GENTLE VALLEY, IDAHO,
AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
LOOKS LIKE CONSOLIDATION.
The House Committee on Roads VIII he-
port Favorabiy the Street
Railway Bills.

The House Committee on Roads. yes
terday morning took up the blll Tor thee
consolidation of the street-ranway ana
rlectrlc companies.
Merssrs. Campbell, Dickerson, and Pleas
ants, of the committee appointed by the
Council 10 protect the interests OF the
c;tv in relation TO this legislation. with
Mir. G. V. Meredith, the City Attorney,
were present, and stated rs they bad on
last Tuesday, that they were satisfied with
the bill in its present form, all the amend
ments TO the measure suggested by them
having been accepted by its friends. -,
MIR. Crenshaw, from the sub-commttee
of the Committee on Streets ana Eiectrlc
Lights, was also present, and stated tnat
while he did not individually favor the
bill his committee had decided not 10
make any further opposition to It, ~
The amendment offered by Mr. Jonn H.
Taylor. of Manchester, on last Tuesday.
was modified with the consent OIL Mr.
Taylor and in O manner acceptable 10 MN.
co as toafford protection TO the people OF
Manchester against any danger OF exces-
sive charges in the future, and IN that form
was adopted by the committee.
Mr.. VI. G. Preston. who appeared as
counsel for a client (whose name ne ana
moi dlsclose), proposed an anenuineht
looking to the use of the tracks Oh the
Richmond City Railway Company py o'her
comnanies. but this amendment was re-
jected by the committee. IL .ho
After a very full consideration OF the
matter the committee unanimonsiyre report
ed The bills (there being four OF them
fayoyablv. with the amendments proposed
hv ,be Council committee and the one or
fered by MIR. Taylor In Its modined iorn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Personals and Bsiefs.

Twenty-one policemen were reported
sick yesterday.
General Charles P. Peck, of Portsmouth,
is at the Exchange.
Mrs. Major W. j. johnson has gone on o
visit to Washington for several weeks.
Mr.. T. A. Chalkley, Of No. west Cary
street, is i'll almost beyond the hope OF re-
covery.
Miss Eliza Cole is spending the winter
with her uncle, DR.. Charles X. Cullen. IN
Waldo, Fla.
DIR. W. d. Burfoot has recovered from
severe attack of la grippe and threatened
pneumonia.
Hon. Basil B. Gordon was so unwell yes
terday that he had TO leave his seat in the
Senate chamber.
Hon. Elisha T.. Meredith, ex-msmber OF
the Senate from Prince William, was ut
the Capitol yesterday.
Rev. DIR. W. 7. Richardson and Mr.. f. b.
Gatling, who have been suffering with Ia
grippe, are able to be out.
Captain J. O. Richardson. of North Caro-
lima, an ex-Confederate soldier, is s'ck
with La grippe at No. 1885 Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Ettenheimer. of
Rochester, NY, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Fred S. Myers, 5i2 west Franklin
street.
Rev. r. II. Pitt is confined to his room
with the prevalent malady. He Is already
improving and hopes to be all right In q
few days.
Mr.. Gibson Putzel. secretary Of the
UnionP Railway Company, has re-
turned to New York after brief business
trip to Richmond.
Miss Marion Willoughby Cooke, OF Nor
folk, niece Of John Esten Cooke, the
author, is the guest Of Miss Mary Newton,
403 north Twelfth street.
Mr.. Henry S. Hutzler having resigned as
one of the assessors Of real estate for this
pointed to fill the vacancy.
; Miss Sallie Johnston, who has been stop
ping at Mrs. Tyree Johnson's. 1916 Ross
companying the remains of her mother,
who died yesterday morning ct st. Luke's
Home.
General s. G. Armstrong, Of Hampton,
was at the Capitol yesterday. General
Armstrong is taking Q deep interest in tho
proposition to establish yeformatory ct
Hampton, and is here In the interest Of
that bill.
Tho remains Of Mr.. James 0rifin
(bYother of Policeman Maurice 0riAn),
formerly OF this city, but who removed 70
Texas and recently died there, will be
buried from st. Peters Cathedral at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington Star OF yesterday says
Secretary John 7. Doyle, Of the Civil Service
Commission, went 70 Richmond yesterday
to organize the board Of examiner IA the
Richmond post-oface and 70 investiknte
the work Of the board.
Local Branch, No. SIS. Order Of Iron
Hall. installed tho following oflcera Let
night y Concordia Hall: yoseph II. Beck
man. chief juatice, Joseph 9lunpf. Wee
chief justice; John 3 Rsdy. aeeoqptaa1;
ss:ssa s:s. s:'.s:s Z ss:ss1ss b:: s!';s:' s;:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Property Transfers YESTERDAY.

CITY Chancery Court: H. M. Smith q
70 is tynstee TO Mary f. Tower. S2ss feet
on north side Main street (No. lo2S east)'
improved, $3.50, ,, ora w
W. Cosby. Jr., and their wives 70 Sonn antt ",
Street street between Leigh and NJ. improved
Hp, Henrico County Court, S. b. Ginn' spe-
c;ai commissioner, TO Mrs. Agnes r. Mar
silhot. sill TX acres in Brookland district
about slx miles north of Richmond,
Henry Nourohr and wife TO Chloe Mot
lev. 23 feet on Cedar street. 500.
Frank NJ. Woon, special commissioner, H., 70
Peter Jonathan. 80 feel. on east siuS wI.-
liamsburg avenue, running back to fuiton
otraet 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
FOR BANKING AND INSURANCE.
An Association Chartered by Judge Well
ford to Conduct This business.

"The Security Savings Bank of Rich
mond," the organization of which was ef-
fected some time ago, was chartered yes
terday by Judge Beverly Il. Wexford, Jr.,
of the city Circuit Court.
The capital stock of the company shall
be 800 600, divided into shares of 800
each, and by a two thirds vote of the
Board of Directors to sum not exceeding
S500,0O0.
The association is authorized to con-
duct the business of a savings bank, to-
gether with the insurance, brokerage, and
agency business.
The officers for the first year are: Pres
ident, f. A. Catlin Vice President, james
II. Gordon; Cashier. William A. Price.
Directors: Clay Drewrv. Louis Bosher.
n. Il. Savage, David A. Anislie, A. Bar
gamin. Preston Cooke, S. Dabney Cren-
shaw Charles II. Hagan, Il. W. Gates, Z.
Whitlock, Allan Talbot. Thomas f. JEFF
fres, f. A. Catlin, James II. Gordon, and
Thomas ID. Neal, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
The Terrell Suit Being Tried.

The Henrico Circuit Court has been en-
gagged for the last two days in the trial Of
the suit Of Terrells administrator rs. The
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
for 81 900 damages.
Yesterday afternoon the jury went down
on a special train TO view the scene Of the
accident. a few miles below the city, where
Mr.. Terrell met his death by train run
ming into his wagon which he was driving
across the track.
The trial will probably be concluded this
evening or tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Collision Between a Street-Car and Loco
motive Narrowly Averted.

A serious collision between a street-car
and q locomotive was narrowly averted
yesterday morning where the Richmond
and Manchester street railway crosses the
Richmond and Allegheny tracks on Ninth
street Just north of the canal bridge.
The car was coming from Manchester
and the train was pulling up from the di-
rection of the Gallego Mills.
The car was drawn by pair of mules not
accustomed TO working together, and AS
they were approaching the bridge across
the canal they became frightened by tho
putting of the engine hauling a long train
of box-cars and ran off. The driver ap-
piled the brake and pulled hard on the
reins. but the animals went ahead. and it
was a question which would reach the
crossing first, the engine or the street-car.
The engine made it and grazed the mules
as it passed che crossing. The train
brought the car to a stand. There were
four passengers in the street-car-three
gentlemen and lady. The gentlemen,
one of whom was Mr.. b. p. Owen, Jr..
editor Of the Leader. seeing that their lives
were in danger. jumped from the car. The
lady kept her seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
MnrtuarY Renorf.

The whole number of deaths last week
was thIrty-eight.
Causes Of Deah Alcoholism. white;
solorad' % aponlefy s wbte. Brgbt,s s ali dis.
ease, white and colored; cancer. col
ored; cancer liver, white; congestion
brain. 1 white; congestive chill. colored !;
congestion lungs, white; consumption.
white and colored; conyulsions, l whito
and colored; diarrhea (infentile), white /;
dropsy, colored entero coltis. colored !;
heart disease, white and l colored; be-
morrhoids. / white; hemplegia. white (;
killed by railroad. l colorod; meningitis, l
white: pneumonia. white; softening
brain. 2 white teber mcsenterica, / white !;
tuberculosis bowels. colored unknown,
1colored; ur@mia, colored; whooping-
cough, colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
medical examiner. Ms. n. ". Own = ~
retiring chief Justice. The trustees ~ -
A. Btumpf, Thomas N. Ksndlsr, and Chgiss


For several hours last night tho ~
was afflicted by : stencil that seslDe4 -
emansts from an ocean Of benxins. Qr lIpn
the cmptying Of en immense eas-hold1e.
Various suggestions were made e 10 tbe
cause. Il certainly did not come from tbe
Cas- works. That Il was sewer-gas seeoo6
improbable. Tho most likely solu1!Qn
OF The trouble was that u was from Ne
Richmond Chemical Works, below Fulton,
The Official in charge there Last night said
by 'phonc, In answer to an inquiry nom
the Dispofca ofIicc, that they were engaged
in mixing phosphates. but he was surprised
TO hear that the odor was found to b
offensive in Richmond.
Complaints OF the nuisance came 70 the
Dispdtch oficc from all sections Of tho city
from some a. far west A. Broad and Ffrse
streets. and the experience OF tho people
repetition of IT.
Mayor Ellyson last night began sn In
quiry into the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
suureme Court of Appeals.

LYNCH against Palmore. Writ OF error
and s,,,sysedeas refused by all the judges TO
a Judgment rendered by the County Court
Of Cumberland county.
Muir against Muir. Writ OF error anu
suDes.sec,eas awarded to Juagmont rem
dered by the Circuit oa iours ~ y isss 40 wy -
Alexandra on SspssTSxssb ~ ,''s and Poto
,,,aa n.oRid Raiipoad Company against Blanton.
% nnJ Hianton against Richmond. Frede-
ait.hnra anI % and potomac Railroad Com
,svss''is nsny Argued by Charles v. Meredith.
Esn' for the railroad company ana MAJOR
Alfred Il. Courtney and Judge waller q;
Staples for Blanton. and continued until
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
sudden Death Of a Colored Man.

Shortly before o'clock last night Coro-
ner TAYLOR was summoned to No. 206
north Third street to view the body OF
Patrick Henry Thornton. colored man.
who had died at $50 after few minutes
illness.
death resulted from Congestion Of the
lungs and no inquest was held.
Deceased was forty-fye years old, o
widower. and carpenter by trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
A singular Accident.

Between 10 and II o'clock yesterday,
when milk-wagon containing several
large tin-cans. the contents OF which had
lust been disposed of. was crossing the
railroad on Ninth street at the south end
of the canal bridge, going towards Man.
chester, the horse deliberately stopped.
An engine was approaching at the rate OF
about five miles an hour, and the engineer
not seeing the team in time to stop, the
locomotive ran into the turnout, and the
horse was thrown one side of the track
and the vehicle left the other. One shaft
was broken, the harness was torn from the
animal and badly broken. but the horse
only received slight bruise on the side,
and the occupants Of the vehicle were un-
hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
PEOPLES ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. Stringfellow's Lecture-Marie VAIN
wright Mt the Academy.

Marie Wainwright will inaugurate at the
Academy of Music tonight what promises
TO be one of the notable dramatic engage
ments of the season, appearing as Viola IN
Shakspeare's beautiful comedy of Twelfth
Night. In this role she has fairly captivated
the public and critics in all the metropOli-
tan cities of the North, and won the high
est encomiums OF prtH,e possible to be be-
slowed upon an actress, the most reputable
critics chasing her at once with Nelson
and Modjeska, her two most distinguished
predecessors in this charming character.
Miss Wainwright's supporting company is
endorsed as one of the best selected Shak-
sperean organizations in the country. The
scenic investitures are very elaborate and
extensive, and were specially designed by
SIr. Graham. of Hdrper's Weekly, from the
most authentic paintings. Twelfth Night
will be a revival in the strictest sense, and
no lover OF the legitimate can afford TO
miss seeing it. The engagement is for
THE MILITARY LECTURE.
Last night the Mozart Academy of Music
presented quite military appearance
upon the occasion Of Rev. Frank String
fellows lecture on Scout Life in the
Army of Northern Virginia. .-.-
Tho members of the orchestra were in
full uniform, as were tne Stuart HOTSs
Guard, and there was also large sprinkling
of the members of the First Regiment
throughout the hall. Three tents were
pitched on the stage, and twelve Confed-
crate veterans from the Soldiers Home
sat on a row of camp-stools in the rear OF
Mr.. Stringfellow. who was met by large
and appreciatiye audience of ladies and
gentlemen.
Mayor Ellvson gracefully introduced the
speaker, and the orchestra played several
military airs. -.
The lecturer gave graphic account OF
the trials and tribulations of the Confede-
rate soldier as experienced in the army OF
Northern Virginia in and about tho neigh
borhood of Alexandra. His remarks
were devoted entirely TO scout life and did
not purport to treat of any other branch
of the service.
The lecture was string throughout and at
times was humorous and pathetic: hand
some tribute was paid 70 the ladies OF the
war period. These he characterized as the
inspiration of his army and were. he said,
his best recruiting officers, without whose
assistance there would have been no army.
The lecture was delivered under the
auspices Of Company G and will be follow
ed by several others. Governor Vance has
been engaged to deliver the nxet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
THE STATE PRINTING.
The Charges Made by Fir. Goode Being


The joint Legislative Committee on
Printing Senator Peasants. chairman. )
had four hours session yesterday hearing
the charges preferred by Mr.. James Z.
Goode with respect TO the contracts for
State printing, which were awarded to the
j. l.. Hill Printing Company.
The testimony of Mr.. Goode and Mr.. Ro-
bert Whittet was heard. The matter will be
under consideration for several days. Rail-
road Commissioner Hill and Captain
Sumpter are to be witnesses in the matter.
One of the charges made is that the annual
report of the Commissioner cost the State
considerably more than was necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Mr.. Gresha,u's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. John II. Gresham will
take place from the Grace-Street Baptist
church to-day at IL NJ, and the following
will be the pall-bearers:
Active: L. Wingfeld, C. v. Clash, E..
W. Gates, W. l.. Sydnor. r. Z. Craig Ben
ialnin Lambert. Il. b. Gum, and T. II. Ell
lett.
Honorary-Luke Harvey, e. C. Minor. j..
T. Goddin, G. $. Seldeu, G.. W. Poindexter,
4. W. Ball. b. B. Van Buren,, and B. X.
Pecor.
The detail from Lee Camp win meet at
the camp rooms this morning ut II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Executive Clemensv.

The Governor yesterday pardoned jose
phus s. Tune, convicted Of malicious shoot
and sentenced to ono year IN the peniten-
tiaxy.