davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
WOODEN Underwear!
Men, Ladies and Children.
Note the Cut in Prices and Call at Once Don't wait
Until Sizes are Broken and be Disappointed

rs Dozen Mems Natural Wool Shirts &c. reduced from ST.
81 Dozen Mems Fancy Merinoshirts 85g reduced from
10 3s.:s Men, Natural reduced fro"
Is Dozen Mems Mixed erno Shirts s. 49, reduced from So
10 Dozen Mems Fine Natural Wool Shirts 1S2, reduced
from 50. so. -
10 Dozen Mems Scarlet Wool and Drawers s1a7a
reduced from 81.
"a Dozen s White Merno Drawers $780, reduced from 10
II Dozen Boys Merino Shirts and drawers $780, reduced
from Sl.25.
80 Dozen Childrens Natural and White Merno Vests and
Pants 25c, cut from 4Oc. >~-<
% Dozen Ladies' White Merno Vests $780, cut from 6oc
% Dozen Ladies' White Meno Vests 62ac, cut from 9Oc
80 Dozen Ladies' White extra fine Wool Vests 85c, cut
from SI.25.
Ia Dozen Ladies' Medcated Scarlet Wool Vests $780, cut
from 9 30. so.ro+ Vests and Pants 81 a7
cut from So.
II Dozen Ladies' LAMPS Wool Ribbed Vests cream and
flesh colors ST. .55, cut from 1926.
Dozen Ladies' Natural Wool Ribbed Vests 1885, cut
from So y
Dozen Ladies' Scarlet Wool Ribbed Vests $780, cut
from 1926
Dozen Ladies' Munsing Silk Plated Vests low neck
sleeveless pants to match, $3.50, cut from 81
Dozen Ladies' Munsng Silk Plated Ribbed Vests, low
neck sleeveless in modes aud tans 81 3d. cut from "a.
Dozen Ladies Munsng Silk Plated Union Suits ribbed
in cream and flesh colors, Sc, cut from So
Remember these goods not to compared with any
goods similar prices because ours much finer and
worth much than ask for them We find they
much fine for the general market of Fort WORTH and
consequently this entire clearance. We repeat do not
confuse fine, soft comfortable feeling goods with other
goods at similar pria Every piece of underwear
bought direct from nj nufacturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Where the Bread of Life VIII BE Di''
pensed To-day.

pensed To-day.
I Unitarian church meets at hllsAS "a
Honor hall, corner Houston ana Seco--
streets, entrance on Second street mex uyo.
| to Traders national band, ever Su ls.,,.
morning at II o'clock. Services TINS mo-.
ing conducted by Rev. n. SHUT: SUP
1.-The Voice Speaking to Moses AI-, ~.
services conducted by Professor J. A A. AZ
accompanied by Professors Ambrose o.
Adolphus Klein.
First Baptist church, corner TayloE an an
| Third streets.-Services at II a. IL. and -
D. m A cordial invitation 10 ali. NJ
school at 80 a. N. J. Morgan We.-s' pl''''-,
ST. Andrews church guild viii ha,y
special meeting Tuesday at p. Ii. at Nh
Clayton's, Burnett street, between p ;.iss
and Eighth. AL bring your l!----'''
Mrs. G. Y. Mcclellan, secretary q.
Bishop Alex Garrett will preach !. =
Andrews Episcopal church to-u@! 9"
| a. m.
German Evangelical St. Johns cA-I .rJ
on Calhoun street, between Nlntn ~
| Eleventh streets.-Service at W.: IyJ,, d
Sunday-school at p. N. Carl r bl----
| pastor. .,r
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal c tia,tE,
corner Seventh and Lamar IlgsFsr
| school at 9:45 a. m DR.. q. L. eli
| president Of Fort Worth unlTer57!! .,,,or;h
preach morning and evening ~, SAP
| league at Gas p. N. This IS the 4a11S'T,a1;ei
bath of the conference year. II s e ~ will
| that every member Of the congre9i.-I+i.can is
be present. A very earnest ',-;.h Us.
extended to the public to worship w.. mo
There will be al attractive Ihaah a,t,eriaa
| service at the Cumberland PIe re- oS1ss-ors
| church Thanksgiving day. AL the t pgo.I no
and congregations OF the city, VINO canriiaiIy
services IN their own churches, arg ...oaaSati0n
invited to join in with this c92nLlgg;Tingto
and make it day Of hearty thanhSs
| God for the blessings OF the year. -,sr
Cumberland Presbyterian church STp
| Of Taylor and Fifth streets, II NJ ". 7. /,
! pastor. Sunday-school at 9:So a. h;ne 81:
Fakes, superintendent Prea,nt74ss 50 p
IL a. m. by the pastor. Al 1;.ty vi
m. the Ladies' Missionary soce 80
occupy the hour In rendering
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
COURTHOUSE NEWS.
Items ofInterest In and Around the Temple
of Justice.

of Justice.
SEVENTEENTH DESTRUCTION. b z. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
In this court the entire day was taken up
on the case of Halferty vs.. Fort Worth and
Denver City railway company, which was
not concluded, but goes over to Monday.
No suit filed in either district.
FoRTY-EIGHTH DESTRUCTION. n. 4. STEAD
MAN, JUDGE.
61S5 A. R. Norris VS.. Mary Norris; con-
tinued.
6l94 Fort Worth Security and Construc-
ton Co. VS.. Mail Publishing Co.; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
6l9S New Home Sewing Machine Co. VS..
T. J. Shuck ct al. continued.
GIL. Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank VS.. W. H. Gilliland ct al put on jury
docket by defendants.
6a25. j. Samuels VS.. George Jackson !;
dismissed at plaintiffs cost
6227. Sallie NJ. Baker VS.. Thomas Heck !;
continued
6239. Linda Auglin vs.. Adolphus Auglin !;
continued.
6241. A. q. Andrews & Co. VS.. L B. In
boden, continued for service.
$3.50 Joseph Ray VS.. Detroit Electric
Works ct al, jury by plaintiff.
625S. Lucinda Tuttle Va. Sandy Tutte,
continued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
The Democratic Club.

The regular meeting of the city Demo
cratic club was at the courthouse
promptly at 7:3O O'Clock Friday night and
was raped to order by the chairman. Sena-
ator Horace Chiffon of Tyler was expected
to be present to address the club, but owing
to sickness in his family did not come, and
local orators entertained the large crowd,
after considerable routine work. Many
new members were added, and more are
pending. The club is in thorough organl-
cation, and much enthusiasm is manifested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
LADY Managers Meeting.

There will be meeting of the lady man
ayers of the Texas Worlds fair association
at the residence of Mrs. Charles Scheuber
on Taylor street Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock sharp.
Important business is to be transacted,
and a full attendance is necessary.
Mrs. w, A. HUFFMAN, President.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
THANKSGIVING for the women's Home.

Decrease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 64l, ISL 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
"And are we yet alive,
And see each others face?n

the hymn,
And are we yet alive,
And see each others facef"
after which the bishop assumed the chair.
The minutes were read and approved.
The character of Rev. p. Reager was
called and passed
Rev. r. F. Holbert of Kansas City, Mo-,
was introduced to the conference. Rev.
Hoibert was transferred from the Kansas
TO the West Texas conference, but could
not be received, he having come without a
certificate.
A letter was received from Mrs. elmer
son of Blackerd, Tex, stating that her hus-
band, Rev. M. z. G,merson, was very i'll.
The letter contained SIC. %, amount due the
conference by her husband.
The committee appointed to investigate
Rev. n. Reeds case was called, but was
not ready to report.
Rev. NJ. F. Gimerson's case was called
and referred to the committee on COM
plants.
Professor Bryant of the Fort Worth
public school was introduced, and addressed
the conference as follows:
1t does not require any great knowledge
or superior insight into the movements of
the world to perceive the great influence
wrought upon modern society by the church.
There is something of its influence felt in
most all avocations of life. And the col
ored ministry is universally recognized as
the standard Of negro intelligence and NOR
atty. Hence the Importance of highly
learned and accomplished ministry. And
in which sacred calling, if the ministers do
not prove themselves worthy, we cannot
expect appreciation in secular circles of any
people.
He said that when colored ministers had
thoroughly mastered the Bible and under
stand the practical application of its prin-
ciples, and can forcibly and intelfgently
lions made up of cultured people, then will
have been obviated one Of the greatest
sources Of race embarrassment.
He also touched upon the menacing dangers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Attention. Parmly Post No. 4;G. a. X.

There will be a meeting of this post at
Odd Fellows hall GAZETTE building) on
Monday night, November %, which you are
cordially invited to attend.
CHAs. G. BURNETT, h. w. NYE,
Adiutant. Commander.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
C. II. e. CONFERENCE.
The Fourth Days Session and the Business
Done.

The conference convened at 9 o'clock a.
m. Devotional services were conducted by
Rev. S. p. johnson of Oak Cliff, who lined
the hymn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

The clearings of the associated banks of
Fort Worth for the week are reported by
Manager Harold as follows:
For the week ending NoVem-
Der II. 81, IL, 927 IA
For the corresponding period
last year. ................. 1,756, ia 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13

announced there were considerably oyer a
thousand people on the grounds. Ironton,
Pilot Knob. Arcadia, Graniteville, Iron
Mountain, Bismarck, Caledonia and the
adjacent country were all we'll represented.
1t was dig undertaking TO feed the whole
crowd free, but it was done and plenty left
The trotting matinee in the afternoon was
very interesting, and there were several
close races. A game of ball between the
Bismarck aud Grauiteville clubs was begun,
but owing to some misunderstanding was
not PLAYED to a finish. Rev. Waller E. Boggs,
the iovial. whole souied President of Belle
yue Collegiate Institute, delivered the ad-
dress of the day. Rev. Boggs is an eloquent
speaker and can always interest his hearers.
He fully sustained his former reputation on
this occasion, and his timely discourse re-
ceived the closest attention throughout.
In addition to these special features, the
management had provided all the usual
picuic attractions and the day seemed to
pass pleasantly to all. The retreat began
by four O'Clock, though, and in couple of
hours most Of the crowd had gone. A ball
at night closed the festivities and all retired
for Sunday and rest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
The COIOred Barbecue.

The Barbecue that was given by the Second
NJ. E. Church of lronton August 4th, was a
success, and everything was as advertised,
except the speakers, and they send their
apologies for not being present, but, after
all of the disappointment, the church clear
ed a handsome sum. The total receipts were
$43.35, and the church at large gives heart
felt thanks to the white people that so kind
ly patronized our entertainment and helped
us out of our distress. And for Mr.. Dinger.
He is the most sympathizing man for the
poor colored people l ever saw. He gave us
his nice little park free of charge. We, as a
church,pra for his recovery to health again.
He is good man, and generous hearted to
the colored people here. I can say for these
white people here in Southeast Missouri
they are fine set of people. I have found
them so ever since I came here, and l have
got as nice little church here at the foot OF
Shepherds Mountain as you ever saw. They
will stand by the pastor as long as he will
stand by right, and we have got good set
of young ladies and young men here. They
are as good to put in money to the church as
the members, and think in the future they
will become Christians. May God bless all
of the good people of Ironton.
D. J. KENOLY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Annapolis News.

Ed. Reqister-Marshal Woody resigned his
office last week and Thos. Rearick was ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Reariek is now
city clerk, marshal and street commissioner
besides the position he holds in the employ
of FOWL & May, and if that were not enough
they would give him such and such offices.
Mrs j. Nelson is visiting in Williamsvllle
this week.
There was a e-horse show in town a
week ago to-day and another is billed for
Saturday.
Gus. Funk is building new store house
near his mill.
Yesterday morning we were awakened
from a quiet slumber and informed that we
were wanted at Il wreck south of ulcan.
Second s. had run into the rear end OF first
81, causing total wreck OF one car and ca
boose, and badly damaging several other
cars. The headlight, smokestack, steam and
sand -domes and cab were stripped from the
engine, but no one was hurt, although the
head brakeman had very narrow escape.
Several cows have died lately and others
are sick with what was at first thought to be
the Texas fever, but some parties who pro-
fess to know call 1t "murrain."
Mrs. Fowle did the work as station agent
at Annapolis Saturday, Mr.. Lence being
away helping the boys get beat playing ball
at Des Arc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, formerly of Annapo-
lis, but now living at St. Louis, are visiting
Mrs. FOWL, Mrs. Evans mother.
Miss Maggie Brown is visiting her parents
at this place. MURPHY.
August 10th, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Webb of Kaolin, Iron coun-
ty, Mo-, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage a. their home July 10Th,
1891. Their children-fiye daughters ana
three sons-were all present. OF their sons
and daughters in law there were two absent
Mrs. A. 81. Webb and DR.. Newberry.
There were four grandchildren present ana
five absent. The invited guests were Mr..
VIM. cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Barger OF
Belleview, who were their childhood friends
and schoolmates. MIR. and Mrs. Webb were
born In Virginia about 70 years ago, and were
married in Christiansburg, Montgomery
county, in the above state, 30 years ago, July
29th. They moved to Missouri in 1889, and
settled in Iron county, near where they now
live. Mr.. Webb came to this state poor
man with large, helpless family to support,
but by indomitable will and perseverance
has acquired sufficient competency to bless
them with comfort in their old days.
At II O'Clock this happy company gathered
around the long table, which was set in the
grove, and did full! justice to the sumptuous
repast placed thereon. After dinner Capt.
Bridgewater. who was present with his eX-
cellent wife, formally rendered the presents,
which amounted 10 SIT in gold besides some
| valuable jewelry. He also made a beautiful
speech, in which he reminded them Of the
| fact that while this occasion was one Of great
| joy, 1t was only an adumbration of that re-
union sin the sweet by and by" 1t was a
most pleasant occasion. May God give all
who were present longing to meet up yon-
der and enjoy each others presence while
| the years of eternity roll. Z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Bonanza in the CatskllIs.

PINE HILL, Aug. 5, 1891.
FRIEND ELI-Here we are, $500 feet
above the tidewater, with the thermometer
down to 500 !; when the sun goes down we
have fire in all the parlors. The average
temperature during the day is about 81 :.
We find that very little fruit ever natures
here; it is too cold.
have just returned with Boy Harry from
a trip up one of the high peaks on the other
side. We have been looking for Rip Van
Wrinkles cabin. The chair that old Rip
used to doze in has been pointed out to us ::
and we have in our possession csure") one
of the slaves out Of the key that allured poor
Rip to the caves of Hendrick Hudson and
his crew, and there took his famous sleep of
twenty years. Standing on a projecting
rock with the wind tearing through the
crevices, you imagine you hear Hudson
and his crew engaged in their ghostly game
of nine pins as of old. Every person car
ries a staff here to help them ascend and
descend the mountains. They are turned
out of the native woods. L have just seen
one offered for sale which the owner says
was made from the tree where old "Rip''
tied his dog "Sneider" when he went to
sleep.
We will leave here tomorrow for a short
trip to Saratoga and then back to Philade-
phia. Yours truly,
W. Fl. BYERS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Is 1t a Fact That

There has been more hot weather in the
past week than during any similar time for
years:
This drouth will make corn bring bigger
price than wheat this fall:
If the Republicans elect their President in
1892 then we will have 50 day and roast
beef"'
Beer will flow like water on the excursion
train which comes down from st. Louis next
Sunday!
Ironton can support band Of gypsies, an
Indian Medicine Company and faith doc
tor" all at one and the same time?
The Ironton boys didn't play ball at Des
Arc last Saturday for fear they would be
beaten?
Poplar Bluff has more bad whiskey, less
good water, and greater number of''sports"
than any other town in Southeast Missouri:
The boys who went off with the circus are
all back in IrontOn!
the colored band is going on the "road''
with the Indian Company?
The lawn party advertised for Tuesday
evening ended the drouth and brought a
rain and thunder storm that evening?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
From UeS Arc.

There was quite an interesting game OF
base ball played here Saturday between the
Des Arc and Annapolis clubs. The follow
ing are the members of the Des Arc club:
George W. Morris, pitcher; John Robbs,
catcher; H. B. Reticker, first base; William
Farr, second base; John Lloyd, third base;
James Morris, short stop; John Bergman,
right fielder; Robert Weast, left fielder, and
L. Charlton, center fielder. The Des Arc
boys took the lead in the third inning and
held it until the close OF the game, which
resulted in their favor. Score, q to Is.
The Des Arc club did remarkably we'll and
deserves much credit, this being its first
game of the season. John Robbs, the
catcher, cannot have too much praise for
doing his part, having only two passed balls
during the entire game. William Kocher
of Ironton, the umpire, deserves much
credit for his impartial decisions. About
200 spectators were on the ground, and the
best of order prevailed. The Des Arc club
will play the Ironton club on the odd.
Rev. Watson preached at the Baptist
church Sunday: Subject: "Sanctifcation."
There was quite a railroad wreck near
here Sunday morning. The first section of
No. -, fast freight, going south, had to slow
up at the Vulcan tre>tle, on account of its
being out of repair: and when steam was
gotten up to get it on regular running time,
the train broke in two. Before flag could
be taken back far enough to signal the
second section of No. - to stop, engine No
Co., at head of the latter, went through the
| caboose and three loaded box cars, com
pletely demoishing them. The engine wa:
total wreck: even the bell and sand box
were torn off. Engineer Ed Walters an(
his fireman jumped in time to save them
selves. The wreckIng train was telegraphe(
for, and the track was cleared by O'Clock.
Jerry Bergman has taken a contract Il
load 5000 cross ties on the cars, to b,
shipped out West. This will give severa
men employment here.
Some of the Des Are boys concluded, las
week, they would go South and seek bette
wages, etc. But one week was all the,
wanted. They say tadpoles and bullfrog
are all the go down there.
The barbecue went off all right last Sat
urday. Everybody got chunk of beef an,
bread.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd,
of Groton, 5. D.. we quote: twas taken
with bad cold, which settled on my Lungs,
cough set IN and finally termined in Con-
sumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying
| could live but short time. l gave myself
up to my Saviour, determined if could not
stay with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. l gave ii
a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cur
ed, me, and thank God | am now well and
hearty woman" Trial bottles free at P. r.
Crisp's Drug Store. regular size, SOC. sand
and Sl,00 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Dog License.

City Collector Patton wishes to impress
the fact on the minds of those interested that
the time for paying dog licenses has arrived.
1t is the Collectors intention to collect that
tax and that without delay. He requests
that every person in the city who owns q
dog to come forward and settle the amour,
at once. No one is exempt and those who
do not attend to the matter promptly may
expect additional costs and trouble. The
Collector has been instructed to take this
step by the Council and there is no alterna.
tive for him. II the license is not paid by
September 1st the ordinance empowers hin
to kill the dog. This notice is official anC
final
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
From Warren's Store.

Church last Sunday, preaching by Rev.
Pickins. Large attendance and good behav-
Tor. All that is right and that is what we
can boast of in our young people. All of the
girls and boys looked as pleasing as basket
of chips. Girls don't smile all your smiles
at the boys. Uncle Tommy and Archie will
be there in time.
Sunday school is progressing nicely. The
superintendent was sick last Sunday, but oul
gentlemanly class leader, Mr.. Jerry Cox
filed the vacancy.
Messrs. Jerry Cox and jeff. Brooks OF
Granitevile have been among us for few
days. Come again, boys, when the young
turkeys get ripe.
We heard the thresher running this week
at Messrs. Hasty & Wilson's. There will be
grand supply of wheat threshed this year
Camp meeting will soon begin. Some say
they will not go because it is not free. 1t is
free, but go prepared to take care of your
self; pay your own money for what you
want. That is right, when you pay for what
you get then you are free man. Every
body go prepared to take care of themselves
that makes it a free camp meeting.
MISS Cepa haSan ielt tuls ueis upoA Aoou w
the 18th inst. for the lower part of this coun-
ty to teach school.
Mr.. j. w. McNail is the chosen teacher for
our school, and will commence the last OF
August.
Corn looks bad owing to the drouth. Too
much rain the fore part of the season, and
corn was not cultivated properly.
There was a little difficulty in this vicinity
a few days ago. James and Louis went out
to fight. Peter went out to part them. James
made a pass. Well, Jim, do not collar him
again, or we will give you away.
We understand that Jack Tanbest has
bought the Alfred Hail place, Good for you,
Jack.
There has been good many trades made
in this vicinity of late. More anon.
DANDY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you
have Bilious Look, if your stomach be dis
ordered you have Dyspeptic Look and il
your Kidneys be affected you have Punched
Look. Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al.
terative and Tonic acts directly on these Wit
al organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils
and gives good complexion. Sold at P. R
Crisp's Drug Store, SOC. per bottle. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
For Sale ait o. BARGAIN!

One of the Best Residences in the Valley
built by myself with special reference te
convenience and comfort. Located On Rus
sell Street, two blocks west OF courthouse
For further particulars apply to
G, B. NALL, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
BuckIen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
auteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by P. r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13

Last Saturday was payday for Harold's
mill hands.
There will be a big circus here on the
14th. Des Arc will be full of country
cousins. ISAAC,