davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
SIDEWALKS.
The Possibility Of improvements on Main and
Houston S,reets-The City Coun-
ellis Rights.

Some time ago the matter of improved
sidewalks on Main and Houston streets
was taken up by the city council of Fort
| Worth, and II was decided that the peo-
pie owning property along those thoroug-
fares should be made to comply with the
city ordinances in that regard. To that
| end resolution was passed that cement
| sidewalks should be laid on Houston
Main and cross streets.
| Many of the property owners, in
| obedience to that resolution, set out at
| once TO obey, and the good results soon
became apparent. But some of the
property owners failed to comply with
and have continued 10 disregard the res
oiution.
Now it is intended to proceed against
all such. The city secretary, H. r.
Early, agreeable to instructions from the
council, has prepared a full list of ell
the places where no sidewalk has been
made.
These places will be attended to.
The CITY ordinances speak thus:
Art. 27S. Resolution OF council-The
city council by resolution may at any
time order the building of sidewalks on
any square, street or alley OF the city;
such resolution shall prescribe the street
or place along which the same shall be
built and the material of which it is to
be constructed.
Art. Nv. Notice to be published-On
the passage OF IN order for the building
OF any sidewalk the city secretary shall
cause notice thereof to be published for
hve days IN the official newspaper of the
city which shall be dated and signed by
the secretary, and shall specify the day
on or before which such sidewalk shall
be constructed by the owner or occupant.
Art. 20. In cases of refusal to build
Shouln the owner or occupant of any
real estate in front of VI hich any sidewalk
has been ordered TO be built fail or refuse
to construct the same within the time
mentioned in the notice aforesaid or to
the satisfaction of the committee on
streets, alleys and sidewalks it shall be
the duty of said committee to report the
same TO the city council.
Art. 2S3. City council may order
button receiving said report, the city
council may order the committee on
streets, alleys and sidewalks TO construct
the sidewalk mentioned therein.
Art. 2sS. In cases of refusal to pay
Should the owner of ans REAL estate so
assessed fail or refuse to pay the amount
OF such assessment, or any portion
thereof, within thirty days after the date
OF the first publication of the notice pre-
scTibed in the preceding article, the as
SCISSOR and collector shall, by virtue of
his certified copy of the resolution of as
sessment, signed by the mayor aud couu-
terslgned by the city secretary, under
the seal OF the corporation as provided
in article 2s6, seize, levy upon and sell
such delinquent premises or real estate
or 80 much thereof as may be necessary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
married at the Baptist church yesterday
Of : n, iocL- fv the Raw nr

married at the Baptist church yesterday
afternoon at 5 o CLOCK, by the Rev. DR..
Garrett. There was a large throng
present, and the church was beautifully
decorated. Festoons of evergreens hung
along the walls, and dropped gracefully
from the chandeliers. Iu front of the
altar was gauZe umbrella encircled by
orange blossoms, and beneath this can
opy the happy couple stood and replied
to the questions that made them man
and wife. Mr.. johnson is one of Fort
Worth's leading and worthy citizens.
and the success that attends him will he
doubly bright with the fair one at his
side. Miss Wooten is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Wooten, and Aus
tin will long miss her sweet face and
lovely disposition which have endeared
her to everybody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
New crop sugar aud molasssssffe-
ceived q. Tugpxssssa1fagees8W Wholesale
and
The x. of L. Wind Up a. Denver.

DENVER, COL. Nov. 81. Last night 9
session of the Knights Of Labor was pro-
longed until nearly daylight this morn j.
ing. There was prolonged wrangle,
first over the report Of the committee on
political action, then over the place Of
holding the next mseting. The commit
Tee reported three oities-New York, To-
leio aud Milwaukee. The assembly
fiually decided to agree upon q place By
a mailed vote thirty days before the next
meeting. The assembly then adjourned
sine die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Johnson- Yooten.

The following from the Austin Capt.
tolian refers to a well-known young bus
mess man of Fort Worth, whose many
friends here will congratulate him upon
capturing SO charming prize:
Mr.. Robert G. johnson OF Fort Worth
and Miss Maud Wooten Of this city, we're
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

Fatal Shooting at TexarkanA'
Special to the Gazette. ., John
TExARKANA, TEX, Nov Pad
Mack shot and fatally Wouu's' nth
Hudson bers to-day. They are 'Y ...
colored, and fell out on u, '.Isrer ss'
house, question. The mufuet .,rus-
arrested and placed IN jail arr. bs Jscs
gle. there being no officers neal' na:.iag
KEYS, a railroad man, who "A hudson ID
and heard the pist shot
said 70 be q hard character. sssses'
Blu, ,9ps ss.ssssrihs dinner o.
.xM6{RB6Tee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

Logan, Evans & Smith commence
great dissolution sale of boots and sss'A
to-day. This is theeppoftan'ty 10 p-'
.foos5EsarafHSaving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

Fresh roasted Mocha and Rio coffee g. g.
Turner s. Dingee 3, wholesale ana rs'sr
grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Take saxet for blood 4sossSn

B. F. Gravelv's superior grade t,plHG,
tobacco always On Ihsu& sdt Turner 4
Dnges'a, and retail grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

Plain, mixed, sour and I. sSss rhoIs,sls
In bulk at Turuer,S Dingee -
ana fssaif 'erocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

Carload rock salt just received al. Tux.
ner s. Dingee's D., whoieseiss snd@ fetail
grocers.s ~ 49, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
saxet ,ouseso,a= sores, nIce

Preserves, jeIlles and Jams ~ ~ .trs.als
pals at Turner s. Dingee's' WIN
and retail groeers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Kicked bY q Gun.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BECKvILLE, Tex. Nov. Zy'-D'' -
F. Hornsberger, a prominent pHs '''''
of this section, while out cunning ye''s.
day sat down OIL log TO rest. ne
denly caught sight of squLrreI III -,
near by, and, cooking both barFei .'.1g
his gun. pulled down on 1t without ISLE
and with the gun at arm s IeH-'u ta,,,Ir
hun. Both barrels were slInd IN ann
discharged, the rebound forcing -. mad
violently upon the doctor 8 up'u' and
forehead, knocking him sens-i5 a,Is 70
causing an ugly wound. lie IS az ard
be about to-day, having had pfolH''
careful attention. ,-sLls9
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
Newspaper Notes.


"Name misrreant imposed several false and
malicious items" upon the Waldoboro News,
throwing Orfs Corner into ferment and arousing
the just Indignation Of Bro. Miller. The News
correct7 the items 50 far as it is able, as follows
"a. I. Ludwig j. not going out of the grocery
business; Miss Lila Ludwig Is not gong to Lynn;
Lorenzo Achorn mas no incubator; Mrs Lorinda
Ludwig has never used Brussels soap and Martin
Acholn has not killed his hog"
The Auburn Daily Gazette was started with the
abundant good wishes Of all its contemporaries,
to whom Editor Calvert was known as an able
writer and courteous gentleman. In the few
months Of it, existence the Gazette has completely
verified the predictions Of its wel-wishers hv
clever strokes Of legitimate enterprise and by its
uniform fairness and courtesy toward its contem-
poraries. one can but wish well to a paper so
conducted, and it cannot fail to be appreciated by
tae community il serves 50 ably and SO faithfully
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
Waldo Tr0tling Horse Breeders Association

y meeting Of the Executive Com. will be held at
the Office Of the Secretary Saturday A. NJ. April ;,
to make further arrangement for the annual trot
ting meeting Aug. 2G-7. Close time for entries is
next Tuesday April LIST, which all colt and trotinac
horse owners will remember SO far the outlook
is good, The added money to the colt stakes. Nv
the Association, makes them worth contendinc
for. The meeting will no doubt show the largest
and handsomcst collection Of fine colts and speedy
horses ever seen in this section of the State
1t is understood the Association have in contem-
pation 4th OF July celebration their Park here,
as preparatory to their August meeting, and to
furnish home amusement for the crowd If so, it
will probably include some sharp races, trotting
and running, fantasies bicycle races, base ball,
foot-racing, music, etc, etc.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
Fish and Fishing.

The Bangor market has been bountifully sup
piled of late with white perch from near by ponds
a correspondent OF the Ellsworth American
estimates this seasons smclt catch at Patterns Bay
Sulry, at $1,000 The fishing ground covers less
than two acres Of ice.
George Wayland caught thirty pound Goldfish
with boat hook from the steamboat wharf in
Bucksrort last Saturday. 1t is said to have been
il fine fish.
The old fishermen say that smelts have not been
so abundant in the Kennebec river for % years as
they have been this winter Ice cutting does not
seem to frghten them in the least. Down river,
most of the snelt fishing is carried with seines
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27

The reisnng sensation i'll Europe Is The re-
tirement of Bismarck to private life. The
rumor published last week that he had resign
ed the Chancellor,hlp proved true. Now ,pecu-
Iation is rife As to hi motives and as to the re-
suits Of his action. Some students Of foreign
affairs consider the political change in Germany
to mean war. The New York Ledger. IN an
article written no doubt by Mayo ". Haze
tine, an acknowledged authority on foreign az
fairs, attributes Bismarch's resignation to fail
ure to carry out his plans and a consciousness
that he could not live in history as a statesman.
Emperor William made Bismarck Duke of
Lanenburg Thursday and the latter, acce;,-
lance of dukedom, the offer Of which from
Emperor William [. he repeatedly declined,
has caused surprise. Bismarck has returned
to FriedrchsruIe and will thereafter make
that place his permanent home. The furni-
ture in his palace in Berlin has been removed
to his country residence.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
Insurance COMPANIES Sued.

United States Marshal Saunders was at Roc k
land Thursday to serve several important writs
against the Springfield, Orient and Phoenix fire
insurance companies. The suits are brought by
Edward II. Piper, one of the leading business men
of Camden and selectman of the town, to recover
for the loss of his corn packing establishment at
Union by fire last fall. Mr.. Piper carried on IA
large and prosperous business in Union for sever
al years and the loss of his factory is severely felt
by the farmers of that town. The insurance on
the buildings has already been paid by the com
panies having that risk and these suits are brought
to compel payment on the part of the compan-
les nsurng the machinery, stock, etc. The cases
are to he tried before the Circuit Court Portland
in April. Messrs. Nathan and Henry Is. Cleaves
and II. W. Swasey of Portland have been retained
by Mir. Piper to conduct his suits.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27

The death Of Gen. Scbenck closes busy and
useful life, although his later years had been
passed in retirement. In Congress. in the
diplomatie service, and in the field during the
rebellion Gen. Schenck had served his country
well, and won deserved distinction. lis last
public service was as Minister to England.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27

When fell ow Gets 'ua>hed' on hini~ IT,
say talented Komau lit isn't long fore lie
cuts ou, every body else" Tribune Of Rome
fGa.)
That SEEM, to BE the trouble with tie c.l:tor
Of the Belfast Age. Having sufficiently AIRED
his large stock Of INSTRUMENTATION. all arran.-
III tile political history Of the United state, To
-uit hi> requirements, lie is now calling upon
the public to admire his personal beauty hi,
pure moral, and biz sentlcinanly manners. ana
i evidently preparing to exhibit himself Ia a
glass case a. youthful prodigy How Sad that
hi, trul beautiful and gifted hrn. -;f ,re
take bis ewn words for it->houId fall 50 Tar
short Of the requirements Of the profe,>io uaI
beauty be sets himself w to hc. anl of any
recognized standard. physical or mental: and
that While seeking t. establish himself as
2 reformer l'y ma|igning the voter, Of waldo
county, he readily extends an itching palm to
propositions that involve the violation Of law
The atttQdinizng of The Ace man before the
mirror Of public opinion reminds rs Of the
man who having made m elaborate toilet iryft
ed the opinion of hi- servant .,lou Hook
splendid, massa; you look iu-t like lion.' +
"W by. where did you ever zee lion. Pom
peg" inquired his master. Down TO Ma.>a
smiths, sah" That's not lion Ponpe4.
that's a jackas>." can't hep it. na~~:, Won
look Just ike him.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
Where is Brave George C0isGn?

For some weeks an elegant gold watch, the gift
OF the Canadian Cover nment to a Yankee seaman
in recognition of remarkable deed of gallantry
has been awaiting its owner at the Castine Custom
House. On Sept. 10 last in a heavy gale OF Matin
icus, the schooner Aroostook homeward bound,
fell in with the waterlogged wreck Of a St John
vessel The captain of the unfortunate craft ana
his wife had been swept overheard and lost -Four
sailors, however were clinging to the sinking null
and Capt. Bradford of the AroostoOk called for
volunteers to rescue them. Seaman Geo. Colson
of Bucksport stepped forward, and he and Capt
Bradford launched a small boat and saved the
four survivors at the Imminent peril of their lives
All endeav0rs to find ColSOn and to acquaint him
of the gift awaiting him have failed His relatives
at Bucksport have heard nothing from him since
December, when he at Rockport, and they
fear he is dead.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
Man and Team Missing.

RoCKLAND, March p. On Saturday man nam
ed Getchell hired team at Lincolnville of Free
man Bros. to come to Rockland with, which he
was to return Monday. Nothing has been heard
of him since. This noon one of the Freeman
came to Rockland and put the in the hands of
sheriff Irish, who is making an effort to hunt Get
chell up.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
News of Belfast and Vicinity.
Little comfort just now cleaning,
Mans heart quakes with inward fear,
For the chaos of housekeeping
Is, alas now drawing near.

" i'N'HN NiN''i''i'S
Is. alas. now drawing near
Poor 4 son are advertising Carter's Sarsaparilla,
which fills want at this season at the low price
of go cents per bottle. 1t is having large sale on
Its merits as spring medicine.
The Prison Inspectors were in Belfast last week
and made their annual examination of the Jail. As
usual they found some fault with the construction
of the building. Belfast Jail has been unfavorably
mentioned for years by the Prison Inspectors.
At the annual meeting ana banquet Of the Colby
Alumni of Portland and vicinity, at the Falmouth
Hotel March 18th, Mr.. Robbie G. Frye, in neat
speech presented the congratulations of the Colby
Alumni residents in Boston and vicinity.
man from Islesboro has built up quite a trade
in scallop4 in this city. lie carries them about the
streets Last week he sold thirty one gallons and
in a short time has disposed of hundred
gallons The -caHops are caught OF Cape Roster.
CO... W. II. Foglcr. of this city, is frst-class
Memorial Day orator, and has received many in
vitatons to speak this year. He has been obliged
TO decline AL invitations. The Law Courts Of
Augusta and Bangor in May ana June take up
portion of his time at about the period of Memorial
pav.
The funeral Of Mrs. John A. Briggs was hed on
Friday forenoon last, and in the afternoon the
body was taken TO Camden for burial Mrs. Briggs
game from that town.. Mr.. A. A. Iurd, Of this
city, last week took the body of Mrs Eliza A.
Giles to Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Giles was an aunt
% Mr.. llurt, ana died at the home ot Mr.. and
Mrs. IuIi.
Pen,ions have been rrantc1as follows Original
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
Obituary.

The Cherokean Democrat of Cherokee, Iowa,
publishes in its issue of March 9TH long obituary
of Miss Hattie Pull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pull, who died March md Of brain fever,
aged Is years, 10 months and 10 days. The Che
rokean- Democrat says of the deceased "She was
just budding into womanhood and hope and prom
ise. She was member of the highest class in the
city schools, but sometime ago hard study had af-
fected her health and she was taken from school.
Her slight illness developed into brain fever, and
she gradually grew worse, until relieved by death.
The hopes and prayers and tears of those who
loved her We're of no avail. Death loves a shining
mark and stays not his hand for anguish break
ing hearts. To the parents and sisters and brother
her death Is heavy blow. Hattie was the young
est and favorite Of ALL and no wonder their an
guish knows no bounds. And these are not to
weep alone. Her young friends, and especially
the Kid Coterie, of which she vice president,
feel that their first great burden is heavy to bear"
The Cotere has published I'm Memoriam" rcsolu-
lions and voted to wear an appropriate mark of
mourning for six months. The funeral services
held on the 4th, very largely attended, and
the floral decorations were numerous and beauti-
full The deceased granddaughter Of Mrs.
Daniel McManus, of Thorndikc, ana a grandniece
of William Woods, Esq, of Belfast
Mr.. James NJ. Perkins a veteran Of the late war
and member Of Post 40, q. a. r.. died ut his
home on Forest street, Maiden, Mass, March 18TH,
OF Brghts disease. He had been in poor health
and unable to work at his trade, that of a ship
wright, for over four years, and for the last -iX
years OF MS life was confined To his brd Mr.. frr-
klns was In his sixty third year He was born i'll
Searsport Me, but passed most of his life ii Bel
fast where on April 18Th, ISL, he enlisted in Go.
X, 4th Maine Infantry, of which Hiram a. Berry
n hA1 4 NJ ,,.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27
The Decline of RcIfasts Fleet In Ten Years.

Few of our citizens are aware of the large num-
Der of vessels hailing from this port that have
been wrecked sold during the past ten years.
On Investigation find that total of fifty
sells have been lost sold in that time as follows:
Wrecked. twenty schooners, one ship, one barker
tine and one brig; sold, fifteen schooners, five
ships, three harks, one brig, one steamer and two
vessels have been condemned.
In 1919 the sch Helen NJ Condor was supposed
to have foundered at sea with all on board
In 1Ns0 the brig Josie G. IIazetinc foundered at
sea with all hands. Sch. Ralph Howes was wreck
ed.
In ISL the slip Alice Buck was wrecked on the
Pacific coast and eleven of her crew drowned
Schs. NJ. W. Drew Malabar and James NJ. Brown
and barkentlnc David Babcock were wrecked.
In ls>2 the following sold: Ships Louis
Walsh and City of Brooklyn; and schs s. J. Gil
more, Tamihroo, Stella and Mazurka Sch. steph-
en- q. Woodbury. was lost
In 1883 schs. f. Z. Mcdonald and Lois "
Chaples were lost and sch. Edward johnson sold.
In lnsi bark Sarah a. staples, briggs James Mil
Ter and |. W Parker were sold. sch. Forest Queen
condemned.
In iSo5 schs Fred A. Garlic and T II. Living
ston were wrecked. Ships Leonora, Cora and
Chanios, brig II. c. sibley, sch. Orion and steam
ct May Qneen sold
In 1855 there We're none sold on lost.
In lsS7 SENS William &. Eadie Nathan Clifford,
Earl amt Helen Mar lost, and sch. Florida sold.
In ISIS sch. Mary was lost and schs. William
stevens, }. Ponder, ~, and Annie l., Mckeen
soma.
In lS,9 schs ralatka, Welaka and Juliette were
wrecked. >chs. George >hattuck, Iiarmona, ia
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27

Several soap drummers were in town last week.
but they all left disgLste,l ioI as one OF them r.,
marked, "you can't sell anything in this town bl;
Brussels SOAP
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27

The wasnpoard IL piano upon which women
can play tune Of happiness with cake of Brus
sells soap.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-27

Why do the women of this State use more Brus-
sells soap than all other soaps combined? Because
1t is the best soap in the market.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
HIS LAST CONQUEST.
VIEWING LOCAL MILLS.
Eastern Railroad Men Visit Homestead and

Eastern Railroad Men Visit Homestead and
Braddock.
A large number of men connected with
the mechanical department of Eastern rail-
roads arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and spent the day in the Homestead and
Braddock mills as the guests of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co. The company has recently
gone into the manufacture of fire box iron
for locomotives, and they desired to show
the railroad men how it was made.
A banquet was served to the party at the
hotel in Munhall, and they were dined at
the Duquesne Club in the evening. The
party was in charge of Chairman Abbott
and Vice Chairman Curry.
The railroad men returned to New York
last evening. They thought Pittsburg was
a great city. and they had seen processes of
making iron and steel that they had never
witnessed before anywhere. In the party were
+. S. Cannon, General Superintendent of
:he B. & o. lines east of Philadelphia; r.
c. Blackall, OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company; j. w. Sprong, Charles
Graham, Superintendent of Motive Power
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road;
W. II. Lewis, H. E. Filley, w. A. Foster,
Superintendent Of Motive Power Fall Brook
Coal Company; W. L. Haffecker, Superin-
tendent Motive Power Central road of New
Jersey; George w. West, New York, On
tario and Western; W. c. Ennis, Charles A.
Draper, Jr., Lemont Ames, Superintendent
Motive Power of Beech Creek road; E. 7. d.
Myers, Jr., Richmond; F. W. CooIbaugh,
S. w. McMann. L. R. Pomeroy. Mr..
Coolbaugh is one of the general Eastern
agents of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. M. R.
Lare, of the Damascus Bronze Company,
spent the evening with the mechanical en-
gineers.