davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Fine Beeves from AIedo.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ALEDo, UvALDE COUNTY, TEX, June O.
f. D. Farmer Of this place and Hackett of
Fort Worth loaded out fourteen cars this
evening with as fine lot of beef cattle rs
was ever shipped from this place. Some OF
them weighed over seventeen hundred
pounds. They were shipped 10 Chicago
There will be about fifteen hundred head
more shipped from this place this year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Shining from Mesurite.


Special 10 INC IdZtltt.
MESQUITE, DALLAS COUNTY, Ten, June 6.
Wayne Futrell, a prominent farmer and
stock man living near here, had his arm
broken to-day while working with stock.
j. B. Wilson is to-day shipping to ST.
Louis $50 head of fine beef steers. They
are the finest lot ever shipped from this
place. averaging from 1900 to 1850 pounds
per head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Skinned From Garland.

Special to the Gazette
GARLAND, DALLAS COUNTY. TEXAS, June
6.-Twentyfour cars of beef steers were
shipped from here Yesterday to Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Shipped From Sanger.


special TO the Gazette.
SANGER, DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS, June 6.
Thirteen cars of cattle were shipped
from here yesterday TO st. Louis, and
eight more to-day for Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

'RESENTATIvE SALES.

The following beef cattle were bought
and weighed up at the Union stockyards
yesterday:
REPRESENT ATIVF SAFES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Special TO the Gazette
KYLE, HAYS COUNTY, June 6-Mr. NJ.
SAMSON, of Alvarado, shipped fifty one
cars of cattle to Chicago last week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Tuesday last a big cattle shipment was
made from Garland over the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad to Chicago
Nlessrs. John I. Jones. r. H. Lyies. Tom
Jackson and c. NJ. Tucker were the ship
pers. The cattle consisted of beef steers,
three and four years old. and they We're
tine ones. There were twenty-four car
loads OF them, and two engines were re-
Quired to pull them TO Denison, where they
were consolidated into ore train. The total
number of steers shipped was 543, divided
as follows: John I. Jones, 3OS; Lyles &
jackson, $50; G. NJ. Tucker, So The train
Will arrive in Chicago Friday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
THE GAZETTE: Fl. WORTH, TEXAS SUNDAY, JUNE Z.

strictly fat cattle. The demand there tor
the best grades was very good and Eastern
shippers paid strong prices for all available
steers from good to choice. The half fat
cattle. while selling fairly steady on account
of lightly supplied market, would have
declined largely had the supplies been
greater, and statesmen are warning custom
ers that the market is good for fat cattle
only. Calves are selling badly as compared
with last week, and the cows and mixed
lots OF inferior quality sell no better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Martin, Estes & Co, sold to L. ". Nc
kenzie the III ranch and cattle, about $500
head in all for so per head all around.
Ben Wilson sold his ranch and cattle sew
enty miles northwest from Midland, to E.
". Mckenzie about 1900 head at an average
of $40 per head all around.
The general round-ups are set to begin at
Big Springs, June To- Midland Gazette.
-
c. c. Doty has bought the Gibson cattle,
about two hundred head. Terms private.
C. c. Doty has sold the Davidson cattle
to w. G. Jones'
Wahrmund & Riley are expected shortly
with 1900 cattle
S. j. Blocker bought 600 steer yearlings'
OF Ostrander & LOOMS for s4S0O.-TSan
Angelo Enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SITUATION WANTED.

under this heading, 5 lines :
times. free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
PERSONAL.

Senator Frye has gone to Rangeley. fishing.
Mr.. S. A. Briggs Of Minneapolis. Mimi,
formerly of Auburn, Me-, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. M. P. Frank is confined to his house
by sickness. and will probably not be able to
attend to business for several days.
President Small, of Colby, will deliver an
address before the graduating class of the
Caribou high school next Sunday evening
Henry w. Swasey, Esq. Seth L.. Larrabee,
Esq, and Edward M. Rand, ESQ.,, of this
city, were in Alfred yesterday. in attendance
upon the Supreme Court.
Rev. Matt s. Hughes. the new pastor of
Chestnut street church, arrived on the noon
train yesterday and was met by committee
from the church.
This is Lieutenant K. E. Hatch's last term
as military instructor at the State College.
He leaves the latter part of June to join his
regiment, and will be greatly missed among
the students.
Mr.. John Bird of Rockland makes a tour
of Europe this summer at the expense of
big firm Of tobacco dealers In the South,
and as result Of voting contest held by
them In which Mr.. Bird was voted to be the
most popular salesman in Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont. Mr.. BIRD will
take his wife with him and is now under
stood to be thoroughly in sympathy with
voting contests Of all kinds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
A RETAILERS ASSOCIATION.
Primary Steps to Form One and
Boom Portland Taken Yesterday.

The meeting of the retail dealers called for
last evening was held in the Preble House
parlor and was well attended.
Mr.. w. G. Ware was chosen chairman.
he stated that the meeting had been called
at the suggestion of several gentlemen for
the purpose of booming the trade of Port
land by uniting the dealers on different lines
that might he suggested. He said that he
thought that the axiom sin union there is
strength" could be exempllfed If everybody
went to work.
Mr.. Charles Custis endorsed Mr.. Wares
sentiments and suggested the appointment
OF committee to draw up the bylaws and
constitution and perhaps to nominate Off
GERS.
MT. Z. ID. Eastman also endorsed the SEN
tlments OF the others and said be wished to
emphasize the fact that the proposed asso-
citation was not formed for the purpose of
Raising prices but to increase business. He
said that he had always believed that an Or
ganization could do more in the way of Sc
curing concessions from railroads and other
large concerns than so many men 10 their in
dividual capacities.
Mr.. Wyer Greene also endorsed the senti-
ments already expressed and thought that
some arrangements should be made for a
gathering in Portland three days In June
similar to the merchants week.
Mr.. j. r. Libby enthusiastically seconded
the remarks Of others, saying that he thought
live organization If it could get up a name
as retail association would increase the re-
tail trade of the city 80 per cent
Mr.. X. John Little thought that care
should be taken in securing good name,
that 1t should mean just what was intended
by the projectors. He thought good deal
lay in naming society correctly.
On motion Of Mr.Wyer Greene. E. q. East
man, ]. r. Libby and John Green were
chosen the committee suggested by Mr.. Gus
It's to draw up bylaws. etc.
A suggestion by Mr. Z. ID. Eastman that all
OF those present be constituted canvassing
committee to see every retail dealer in the
city. inviting them to be present at an ad-
journed meeting Thursday evening, was
adopted.
Some discussion followed in regard to the
name OF the association. The names Port
land Retail Dealers Association and Port
land Retailers Association were received
with the most favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
hoadIey-B Buxton.

Yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock. at the
residence of Mr.. Charles W. Allen. 1870 Neal
street, his sister, Mrs. Ray Buxton. was
united In marriage to Mr.. E. j. Hoadley of
Hartford, Ct, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. DIR. Blanchard. A large party of
relatives and friends were in attendance, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Neal and Miss
Kitty Neal of Boston, Mrs. Conant OF Bos-
ton, Mrs. Buxton and Mrs. A. A. Lufkin of
Louie Gage Mr.. anu and Mrs F. Bai Es Miss Mss
Annie Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
81. P. Dewey, Mrs. j. w. Deering, Mrs. E.
r. Fowle, Mrs. Ella Graham of Denver, Mr.
and Mrs. f. II. White and others. Their 9
were many handsome wedding gifts, consist
ing Of solid silver, china, etc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoadley left on the noon train for a trip
through Canada, and will 20 as far as Wash.
ington, d. G. Mr.. Hoadley is merchant In
Hartford and after their return from their
wedding journey the couple will make
their home in that citv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PYGMALIoN AND GALATEA.

PYGMALIoN AND GALATEA.
The author of "Pygmalion and Galatea" to
be played at Portland Theatre tomorrow
evening is Mr.. w. S. Gilbert. the English
man who has given US "Mikado," and many
other operas In collaboration with Sir Arthur
Sullivan. In all its essential features the
play preserves the NEUROLOGICAL outlines, but
1t can readily be imagined that much of this
authors quaint humor pervades his version
of the story. Gilbert is famous as a wit
among the Londoners, and it is related, as
an example, that on one occasion lady high
In favor at court insisted he should guess her
age age. "0h. can't say how old your Lady
don't look it." 1t should be remembered
that the Players Club will present the Gil
bert version of "Pygmalion and Galatea" at
the theatre on Thursday of this week. Seats
are now on sale.
THE BURGLAR.
"The Burglar" which will be given at
Portland Theatre, Friday..and Saturday, is
one of the most popular of modern plays. 1t
is simple in its style, but strong ia its effects
and will always gain the appreciation of the
audience. Mr.. A. s. Iipman heads the COM
pany. playing the part Of the burglar with a
feeling that stamps him as an artist. The
child part in this play is one of the principal
roles and the acting of Vallie Egar as
Editha is deserving of great deal of praise
for its freedom from the characteristics that
usually make precocity tiresome. The COM
pany is pronounced In every respect strong
one, and the performance deserving of
great deal OF praise for the SmoOthness with
which 1t Is carried through. "1he Burglar"
has proved strong favorite with play going
people. Its popularity has made 1t wei.
come visitor. A matinee will be given
Saturday. May %.
JED PRoUTY.
As an artist Richard Golden is said to dis
play more skill than either Denman Thomp-
son or the late John E. Owens, because, al
though very young man, he makes up and
plays the part of a shrewd yet kindly old
Yankee tavern keeper to life, while Thomp-
son and Owens we're much like the charac-
tiers they personated, even when not on the
stage. "Old Jed Prouty" is to be seen at
City Hall this and Thursday evenings. Be
sure and get seats at Stockbridge's today.
Dora Wiley. the charming singer from
Maine, will be In the cast Of the play.
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Tonight the last public concert will be
given at Congress Hall by the Philharmonic
Orchestra, assisted by Miss Katherine N.
Kicker, s0l0ist. The orchestra is entitled to
the hearty support of our citizens. 1t is do
ing good work and is credit to the city. 1t
Is by hearty support that progress is made
in music as In everything else. Turn out
strong tonight.
NOTES.
1.-THE Singers" will give splendid concert
at Pine street church Friday night. See the
advertisement.
Next week the Portland Stock Company
will play "Fanchon" at the theatre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
DEATHS.

In South Portland, May 10, Z dgar R. LttlejoLn
aged A years.
Funeral service this Wednesday afternoon at
zoc0ck, at his late residence, corner of High
and Free streets, South Portland.
va an saco. May 16. Mrs. Mary P. Cole, aged 81
In Bath, May 10. Mrs. Luetta Ring, widow OF
the late David g. Ring, aged 20 years months.
and Elizabeth Miller, aged months.
In Damarlscotta, May 8, Mrs. Hannah Fuller,
In Southport, May 10. Mrs. Sarah 7. Nelson,
aged 81Iyears.
: In Norrldgewock, May 10, Mrs. Charles w.
VI, In Boston, May 8, of pneumonia ZebuIon r.
Mrlght, formerly OF Portland, aged 80 years q
months day. MAINE papers copy.l
THE funeral of the laId Miss Hannah L. Thomp.
son will take place this Wednesday afternoon At
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Libby,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
ANNEXATION.
oeering Votes Today In the Old Town
House.

Today Deering will have its last oppor-
tunity under existing law to vote on the
question of annexation. The polls will open
al O'Clock in the town house. Both sides
are organized to get their vote out. and a
large vote will unquestionably be polled. A
Darge will leave the head of Preble street
via East Deering leaving there at quarter
past eight in the morning and again at II m.
70 convey annexation voters free to the polls.
oener vehicles Will leave Preble street direct
LOT the town house at SIS a. M, and 1915
and LIS p m.
Inc "antis" are as well or better organized
tnan the annexationists for getting their
vote out; and it is believed that they will
poll more of their vote. Quite number of
annexationists are travelling men, who have
Deen forced to leave home before town-meet-
ing day.
Last evening both sides were feeling
nervous and anxious, the annexationists be-
Ing perhaps. the more nervous Of the two.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

Beginning the first of June the lumber
dealers will close Saturday afternoons.
Messrs. Wildes and Mortland, of the rail-
road commission, were in town last evening.
Unity Lodge, I.O.O.F. will confer the third
degree this evening. A large crowd is expect
ed.
Mr.. Horace M. Jordan. editor of the Bos-
tonian, has been In Portland for several
days.
The young ladies in the post office were
photographed in group yesterday on the
back steps of the building.
The annual meeting of the Cumberland
County Sunday School Association will hold
its session today with Chestnut street
church.
The committee on streets have gone to
Boston ON business connected with the de-
partment and will probably be back to.
night.
The Second Parish Sunday school present.
ed to their retiring superintendent Mr.. VIM.
w. Mitchell, the beautiful etching "On
the Delaware" by Rost.
The comptroller of the currency has ap-
proved the Chase National Bank of New
Leather National Bank of Auburn.
The High School Cadets will attend the
memorial services at the Second Parish
church next Sunday, and will parade Memo
rial Day. Yesterday Gen. Sprague sent
them their rifles.
The directors of the Portland Gas Compa-
ny at their meeting yesterday declared a
dividend of $3.50 per share payable June l.
the annual meeting of the stakeholder:
takes place this afternoon.
Captain c. G. Carpenter, u S. n, now in
command at the Kittery navy yard. is among
the officers mentioned as likely to succeed
Captain Henry Erben as governor of the Ma
val Home at Philadelphia.
The mercury was down to $50 at 415 a. nj.
yesterday at the corner of Bowdoin and
Vaughan streets. or one degree above the
freezing mark. 1t climbed up to go at 2 p.
m. and then began to drop again. 1t was a
bright, clear day.
The schooner E. 81. Herman arrived
in this city yesterday from Ponce, P. r..
with $40 hogsheads and 80 tuns of molasses
This is the first direct cargo received by j
E. Stringer of this city, who represents N
w. Taussig e. Co., of New York.
A pleasant occasion was the wedding Of
Mr.. James B. Norcross of Oakland City
Ind, and Miss Angie E. Treat. at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father on Depot street
Liyermore Falls. Monday evening. Rev. W
o. Aver of the Baptist church, performed
the marriage ceremony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
New Paragon Heater.

The committee on fire department has
placed on steamer No. for trial-and will
place one also on steamer No. S-the new
paragon heater. 1t is carried with the en-
CINE and 1t is claimed, does Its work on the
street while running to fire as we'll as In
the house. 1t is unnecessary TO start the fire
in the engine until you reach the scene of a
FIRE and know that your engine is required to
work, thus saving Qn large departments in
this feature alone, more than It's cost In six
months. The capacity of this heater is from
five to ten pounds Of steam. and the cost OF
running the same per day GA hours is from
fifteen to forty-fve cents 1t is simple In its
construction; any person can operate II
safely aud efficiently 1t can be applied to
any boiler, and no attachment to water pipes
or water works is required.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
A Narrow Escape for the ottawa.

The Ottawa House, Cushing's Island, had
a narrow escape from destruction In the gale
of Monday afternoon. The workmen had
been busily engaged in using their solder
pots. on the roofing. and 1t is supposed that
in the high gale some sparks fell on some
scraps of paper and other combustible mate
rial on the ground at the base of the hotel.
At any rate, for length of several yards
the sheathing of the hotel was discovered to
be on fire, and the flames had eaten through
the wall into the cellar in several places.
Very active work extinguished the fire with
little damage to the property. Yesterday,
Building Inspector Hanson went down to
the island and had barrels of water placed
In every spot where there might be in future
any occasion for their use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. w. G. Robinson will be ordained this
evening pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. the Boston Presbytery having ap-
pointed commission to ordain and install
Mr.. Robinson. Professor George ID. Morse,
ID. D., of Andoyer, will be moderator; Rev.
Robert Court, ID. d.. of Lowell. will preach
the sermon; the charge to the people will be
by Rev. Brevard ID. Sinclair of Newbury-
port; and Rev. James Ii. Robinson of Delhi,
n. Y, father of the young minister, will de-
liver the charge to the pastor. Elder John
Gllchrist and Hon. e. M. Mcpherson of
Boston are other members of the commission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
Window Screens and Screen Doors.

SStSQtto att6 SS'SS' SSOhoI
The Portland Screen Company. advertising
In another colum, claim to have the best
patented spring attachment for wire window
screens of any manufacturers in the country.
The company was organized this year. and
Is already doing fine business. receiving
orders from all sources wherever their
screens are known or exhibited.
Some of our leading citizens are members
OF the company. including W. II. Stevens,
Lewis A. Cloudy. of Cloudy & Kent; j. w.
Pease, the patentee; Hon. G. j. Chapman,
w. S. Eaton, general freight agent M. @. r.
r.; Seth l.. Larrabee, city solicitor: f. E.
Haskell, cashier NJ. G. R. r.; Charles w.
Allen. of F. o. Bailey & Co., and r. A. Neal,
of the Allan Line of steamers. They have
taken large number of orders this season
in our own city and state, one of the latest.
being for the summer home of General
Manager Tucker, of the NJ. C. R.R They
are also shipping large orders to Washing.
tnn n n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
Pre- BILE Chapel Entertainment

Ihis evening there will be an entertain
ment ior the benefit of Preble Chapel,
consisting OF vocal and instrumental
music under the direction of Miss Nettie
May Morrison and Mrs. w. TT Wvman
This will furnish a fine opportunitv for
friends to pass an enjoyable evening and at
deserving institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
Seizures.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Butler
and Mr.Gould of the sheriff's office sauntered
down to Mr.. Cornelius Connelly's. There
they found bottle on the bar with about a
half pint of whisky in it, four glasses, one of
them containing quite heavy Jag" and q
customer about to put it down. The bottle
Containing n the whisky had the cork out
Fitzwilliams Sheriff Butler and Mr.. Gould
arrested the barkeeper, captured the bottle
Oh Oh WHISKY, the. classes and the customer
lag. 1t was hard on him but necessary.
Eariy Yesterday morning the sheriff and
Cnsries belcher, near New Meadows river,
anu seizeo a. quantity of liquor, besides ar
Iesting several women who live there. Bel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
Beautiful water coIors.

At Owen, Moore g. Co.'s can be seen fine
collection of water colors, the work of such
artists as Bricker, Sontag, English, Weber,
Chapman and Eaton. The great show win
dow is hung with them and attracted crowds
yesterday. Among them was the venetian
Scene" by Thomas Moran, showing the IA
nous square Of st. Marc. 1t is valued at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20

The International Hotel at Niagara Falls, N.
Y, is the largest and best hotel at the Falls, and
is the neutrality-suspicious. of tourists 1t has
accommodation for six hundred guests being now
under the personal management of Mr.. Uriah
Welch we hardly need to say that it is first class
in eyery.particular. Be sure and stop at the In.
iernational Hotel when visiting the Falls as 1t
fills all the conditions Of elegance, comfort and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20

In this city. May 10. by Rev. Dr. Blanchard.
Edw J.. Hoadley of Hartford, Conn, and Mrs. Raw
Allen Buxton of Portland
In Biddeford, May 8, William Varyille and Miss
Annie NJ. Ham. both OF SacO.
In Bath. May 16, Levi d. Spinney and Miss
B. Hall. "-A W."
In WoolwIsh May IA, George Elweil and Miss
IL, In Whitefeld, May IA, Frank Peterson of Gar
diner and Miss Lizzie Jones OF whitehead.
Alice l. Bailey. '-'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20

(scrofula, of course). He could walk little, but
could not get up II he fell down, and could not
move when In bed, having no use of his hands.
l Immediately commenced with the CUTICURA
other healed, a bony matter forming In each one
OF these five deep ones Just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken out;
then they would heal rapidly. One Of these ugly
bone formations I preserved. After taking a
dozen and half bottles he was completely cured,
and Is now, at the age Of six years, a strong and
healthy child. MRS E. s. briggs,
MAY 8, 1885. 612 Z. Clay st., Bloomington, Ill.
My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs
OF scrofula and no sores. MRS. Z. s. BRIGGS,
FEB. z. $780, Bloomington III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
Not the m an.

Inc man Charles Smith, whose death was
reported In the paper from the excessive use
oil liquors at the Almshouse, Mr.. Ball, the
Keeper, says was not the Smith found in a
deserted mouse last week in an INTOXICATED
state srn Inc real name of the man who died
was Lnomas Cr9ooy. He came from Massa-
gan, the contractor. ~ IAN"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
The Soldiers, Monunnan.

Monday. the Scotia arrived at New York
from Naples, via Gibraltar, bringing the fig
ures for the Soldiers Monument The fig
ures will be transhipped to the Portland
steamer, and they will probably arrive in
this city the last of the week, and the monu-
ment will be ready for dedication on July A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
The greatest Show on Earth

The Greatest Show on Earth" or Bar
mum. Bailey q Co.'s great circus and menag-
erie. Is announced to show ON the circus
grounds at DeeTing, on July 4tb. the ami.
versary Of our National Independence. This
hration In Itself o"J Soio-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-20
Jurors Drawn.

AT a special meeting of the Board of Al
dermen, held yesterday morning. J. Mason
Hammond, Jr., and o. K. Eaton were drawn
as grand jurors for the United States Court
to be held at Bangor in June.