davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
PERSONAL.
W. B. King, city engineer of Waco, is il
Fort Worth

W. B. King, city engineer of Waco, is in
| Fort Worth.
| ). E. Yount. prominent manufacturer Of
| Dayton, Ohio, is in the ely.
| y. T. Green arrived home last night after
| az extended trip over the state.
| c. 3. MulaIv Of san Antonio, proprietor
G. the opera house there. is in the city.
, G. ". Richards and wife leave this morn
| ing for Paris, to be absent ten days visiting
| friends.
John n. Conner of Waco. well known in
newspaper circles. was in the city yes
terIav
Il. /. Robertson. a prominent oynev of
Arumore. /. L. made HE GAZETTE pleas
ant call yesterday.
Philip Holmes of Houston is in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. ". Il. Hauey on
South Calhoun stree.
Mr.. and Mrs W a. Fortune viii leave
in few days for Me leo for the benefit of
Mrs Fortunes health.
Fannie Campben, the daughter of Frank
and Belle Campbell, is at home to her
friends. She lives on Wheeler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Daggett came to Fort
Worth Wednesday TO make this city their
home. Yesterday they were made happy
by the arrival Of baby boy,
J. L. Bolenbaugh, representing the Maly-
dor manufacturing company of Lancaster,
Ohio, and 4 very pleasant representative,
too made The GAZETTE visit yesterday.
Gustave Ranger of New ork and Herman
Specht of Iowa Park are in the city. These
gentlemen are interested in Il great land
project which will do much for the Pan
handle.
Albert Stevenson, a prominent attorney
of Weatherford. was in Fort Worth yester-
day. He has many friends here who re-
member his efforts in behalf of She
Democracy Of this county.
Richard Donovan, with the Fort Worth
and Denver, leaves to-day for Chicago TO
bring his wife home Mrs. Donovan is
sick bur expects to recover speedily when
she reaches her Texas home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Labrador's Lofty Waterfall

Though inner Labrador is inadequately
known, we are aware that it is vast table
land whose limits are quite clearly defined
In the southeast the descent from the table
land is quite sudden, and almost imme-
diately after leaving the plateau level is
reached that is very little above that of
the sea. The Grand falls are the place
where the Grand river tumbles over the
edge of this tableland, and almost the
whole OF the great drop is effected in this
one descent. Professor Hind gives the
height of this plateau as 2.2+0 feet. 1t has
been estimated that the region at the foot
OF the falls is only 200 feet above sea level,
and that the waters of Grand river have a
perpendicular descent OF about 1900 feet
Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

He WaJ Called "Cump" by the Boys.
The Cigar Story with him in 1t.
The young men of Lancaster, o, where
Sherman lived with Senator Ewing when
boy. were fond OF loaiing about the store
and listening to the stories of the older
loafers. The boys always called William
TecumSeh "Cump," and one of them says
he was among the LATEST of them, aud that
he could always be found at the stores of
an evening. He was a different fellow"
says this gentleman, from John, who was
a great reader and q sort of a plodder
Camp had great idea of going to West
Point, and he talked of it continually. |
shall never forget the day his uncle finally
got him his appointment. He was so hap
py be could hardly contain himself, and ne
almost walked on the air for several days"
Sherman began to command those about
him at n very early age. His first recorded
order was issued at the time of his baptism,
which, though his father and mother were
strict PresbyUerians, was not celebrated
till a few months after the death of his
father, when the future general was quite
lad. " hen his name was given to the
preacher he objected to baptizing youth
by the name OF u heather Indian (Tecum-
seh). He wanted to call the boy simply
William. But the boy would not have it
so. he stopped the ceremony. Said he:
"My father called me Tecumseh and Te-
cumseh | will be called. If you baptize
me SO, all right. If you will not, Will
have none of your baptism" The preach
er waived the point and the ceremony
went on.
Many great men are absent minded, and
the general was not free from this failing.
An old comrade tells this story:
An incident happened on Pine Mountain,
Georgia, the evening that Gen. Sherman sent
his famous dispatch, Hold the fort: am conf
ing" to ALTOONA Oct. ), 1864. The general re-
ceived a fresh cigar from some one, cigars be-
ing scarce, and began to shout for light.
Lieut.. J. Clarence Peck, of Gen. Wnittakcr's
stat, was the fortunate pos5essor of a freshly
lighted cigar, and he politely handed it to Gen.
Sherman, who lit his own cigar and then de-
hberately threw the Geutcnant's cigar away.
4 broad smile displayed itself all around. The
general was thinking of those million ratioas
at AlatDJna but it didn't appease the disgust
OF the lieutenant.
just before the election OF 1898 a New
Ygr, political club decided to serenade the
general. y committee saw him about it
beforehand TO learn il it would be agreed
bic
ITS all right, boys" be answered 81
shall feel honored by thc serenade. l won't
make mnch of p speech, but if you care TO
have few oil hand remarks will make
them; but insist upon one condition. Your
baud must not play Marching Through
Georgia 1t is a good air, and all that,
but for just about a quarter of a century
no band of music has ever knowingly
played to me without using it. That has
become monotonous, don't you see, and
feel as though | couldn't possibly stand
another note of it,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Secretary Proctor and party arrived at
Los Angeles Wednesday and left for san
Diego last evening.
The public schools Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. vii! probably be closed on account of
sickness prevailing. The complaints mostly
are Ia grippe and measclS. although there
are some cases Of scarlet fever ad ndipthe-
ria. One-third of the teachers are unfit for
duty.
Thomas c. Barring, one of the partners in
the famous house of Barring Brothers Il Co,
London, died al Rome yesterday of exhaus-
ton following Il surgical operation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
c. A. r. SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
W. $. Parmiy Post No. (. G. A. r.. Depart
ment of Texas, to Celebrate the Day.

ment of Texas, to Celebrate the Day.
The following programme in celebration
of the twenty-ffth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will be given at Huffman hall on
Monday evening. April 6, 1891, commencing
at O'Clock sharp;
Reading of order and circular letter. by
the post adjutant.
Prayer, by post chaplain.
Music, selected, by the Women's Relief
Corps.
History Of ". S. Parmly Post No. 4, by
d. 5. Brown, senior past post commander.
Recitation. selected.
Music. selected.
History and remarks on the Grand Army
OF the Republic, its past, present and fut-
ure. by d g. A. r
Recitation. selected
Music, selected.
Remarks.
Closing by music ana benedictior.
Special invitation is extended to the Sons
OF Veterans. the Women'S Relief Corps, the
clergy, press. school children and citizens
generally. All ex-soldiers are particularly
desired 10 be present.
H. W, ME, P. C.
IHEo HITCHCox, Adjutant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

ASSAULT TO MURDER,
Is Charge Probably to Be Brought
Against a Washington County Negro.

Against Washington County Negro.
Special to the Gazette.
BRENNAN, Ten, April 2-Constable
john Ewing of the Washington precinct re
turned from Washington about night,
bringing with him Tom Franklin. against
whom the grand jury win probably return an
Indictment for assault with intent to murder
motherncrro, Edmond Henderson. Franklin
went to HendersOns house about noon on
Tuesday last, raised difficulty. drew a re-
vo.ver and fired three shots 1t his antaco-
INST two of them taking effect. one in each
arm. He secured a shotgun and fed, and
said he would not be arrested Constable
Ewing visit down there was to summon
some witnesses, and he happened to visit
the scene of the tragedy, finding his man
Al 4 nero house few miles away from
there stilI with his shotgun, but arrested
him without trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WORK.
1t VIII Shortly Make Schedule Time on the
Break on the Mississippi.
Special TO the Gazette.

fSFtJIul 70 Illt IdlElI..
Houston, TEX, April 2-Trains on the
Southern Pacific are now transferred at the
break on the Mississippi, and are expected
to shortly make regular schedule time. An
order has been issued revoking the order not
to receive livestock, and all freights are
now being received and run straight
through. The Southern Pacific has
done some very fast and ex-
celent work in this matter, bull ling
two incliues and several miles of track in
short space of time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

each other, and term of one year TO those
who dwell IN the interior to arrange their
business and transport their effects where
ever they please with the safe conduct
necessary 10 protect their property until
they arrive at the ports designated for
their embarkatiOn, AMI all women and
children aud scholars Of every faculty,
cultivdtors Of earth. artisans. mechanics,
manufacturers and fishermen, unarmed
and inhabiting fortified towns, villages and
places in general, and all others whose oc-
cupations are for common subsistence and
benefit Of mankind shall be allowed TO
continue their respective employmentS and
shall not be mOlested in their persons nor
shall their houses or goods be burned
and otherwise destroyed. nor their
feds wasted by the armed force
If the beligereHt. in whose power. by
events Of war, they may huppen to fall. but
# i be- necessary that anything should be
taken from them for the use Of such bellig-
@reut, the same shall be paid for n reason
able prices; ana il is declared that neither
The prctcuse that war diSSOlves treaties,
nor any other protest whatever, shall be
considered as auLu.!iuT or suSpeudiug this
article, but on the contrary nat the state
81 waI is precisely that for which il is pro-
v.Ge4 and during which its provisions are
.o be s-creay Observed is the most ac-
6-a"le1-ed obligation in the law of
ua-iols.'
The existence Of this article Is not gen
ara..E known 10y diplomats and others to
r-luu. f. w-s shown last night; but some
ss,-g- th. opinion that il would not stand
= moment q cast Of war, Notwithstanding
al lis solemn and sacred prCtgatatiOuS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
priations for the ensuing fiscal year to the
amount of 81, 100000.
PA2NELlITES DEFEATED.
Michael Davitt Gives the Result of the
Sligo Election.


LONDON, April 3.-Michael Davitt, editor
of the Labor World, has sent dispatch
from Sligo 10 that paper saying that the
polling commenced puuctually at a. m,
many working men voting al that early hour.
The Parnellites admit that they are beaten
and ne Nationalists expect 4 majority Of
about 1000. The Tories. adds Davitt's dis
pa.ch, voted for Dillon. the Parnell
candidate, i'll spite of the fact that
the Conservative club advised them
to abstain from voting. There are
about seven hundred Tory voters in the
constituency. OF that number it is be-
heved that Dillon will have 800 votes. But
for this support Collery would win by
nearly two thousand majority. The local
Orange lodges have supported the Par
nelite candidate. No priest has
been employed as agent for the home rule
candidate. as the Natioualists are resolved
not to give their opponents ground for al
leging that clerical influence was exercised
al the polling booths.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Parneu VIII Not Resign.

Cork, April 2-The election for poor law
guardians in Northwest Cork to-day re
suited in majoritieS for the NlcCarthyite
candidate of two to one. This ward was
supposed TO be 4 Parnellite stronghold. The
result of the election will probably decide
Parnell not to risk his seat in parliament by
resigning and appealing to his constituents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

We had call by our friend Capt. Hosaclz
Of san Antonio. and find that he is still III
the field rs town builder and auctioneer.
aud that the BoSton-Naro land company
AT Waco have secured his services as both
manager anu auctioneer for the sale
of their addition, Mount Lynn
They have done well on things in
having tho services of Capt Hosacll for he
generally lets everybody know when ne has
any sales of this kind on hand and having
qadc 50 many of this kind in Texas. his
aname As aUctioueer viii be good drawing
card. His sales are to he on May 20 and 81.
Of which 4 notice viii be made III The
ssSsZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Wafer Consumers.

Your water rent is now due and PAYABLE
at the Office of the waterworks. 269 Main
street, opposite Powell block If not paid
within ten days per cent will be added,
and if not paid within twenty DAYS supply
will be cut off and 81. charged extra for
turning on again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
John Hurley of the Fort Worth and Dem
yer shot in the Head.

\ shooting that has an air of mystery
about it occurred last night near the round
house of the Fort Worth and Denver John
Hurley, . boiler wa. her, good workman,
universally liked and bearing good rcpU-
tatissn in every way. was sitting outside the
rouudnOuse about 10 o'clock last night when
out Of the dark came fash. 4 loud report,
ard then a bullet plowcd its way
through the skin on one side of
his head. just above the ear. OF course
the men IN the shop We're attracted by the
shot. and hurried out to see what had hap
pnned. They found Hurley bleeding from
the wound inflicted, ana at once sent for Il
physician, who came hurriedly and found
tga wound to be comparatively slight, and
no. All all dangerous. Officers Moore and
t"Eer We're soon on the scene making such
Investigation as was possible, but could
learn nothing. Il Is believed that the
sAOc-.u" was purely accidental and that
the man who fired the shot hesitates 10
teI it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Discharged from Custody.

N'II7-NIII % IIIt 1IItIlt-
ORANGE, TEN, April 2.-Judge ". II.
Ford came over from Beaumont to-day TO
hear the habeas corpus case of Robert Will
Jams, charged with the killing of Emma
Gaddlson several weeks ago. After hear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
dai1-- h-- ID N-;oI,,


WASHINGTON. April 81 a. m-Forecast
I'll p. m: For Eastern Texas-F'air.
clearing on coast. northerly winds, colder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

ing all the evidence Judge Ford ordered the
prisoner discharged from custody.
Municipal politics is at fever heat. and
candidates are filing the land with elo-
Quence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Mexican Approximations

CITr OF MEXICO, April 2-The report OF
the budget committee. which was pre-
scented to congress to-day. asks for appro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

THE GAZETTE SAID nc uiu: ~
Uitis really true that Mr. Neior'ns
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
PERENNIAL MENTION.

Miss Kite Vanator is teaching the
school at Whitefox for the winter.
Miss Nina " Benedict, of Mt. Vernon,
la is spending the holidays at home.
G. B. Warner, and A. r. Horr, Of Ithica,
N. Y. are at home.
J.. L Sanford, Of Delaware, successor to
N. G. Hoyt, will soou be a citizen OF
Wellington.
B.P Bradley, Of Pompeii, Mich, isvisit-
ing old friends In town.
Mrs. VIM. Auble, of Spencer, visited
her sister Mrs. Charles White.
Mrs Geo. Rutherford, nee Cushion, and
husband returned to Hubbard, Mimi,
Tuesday, after enjoying pleasant visit
with he many friends in Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Hsrrick, Of Colony,
Kan, are visiting In town.
Hon. ]. T. Haskell will leave for Co
lumbus next week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E Pelrce left for Pen
sacolo, Fla, Tuesday evening, to be
absent one month.
Mrs. Fl. G. Brown, nee Peirce and hus.
band, Of Hastings, Mich, are visiting In
town.
Carl Rust, now stopping In Cleveland
spent Sunday at home.
Mabelle Benedict, NJ. Laundon, H
B. Buswell and Carl Williams, of Oberlin
are at home to spend the holidays.
d. L. Wadsworih was present at tb,
Congregational church Sunday to heal
aey. W. Z. Barton preach his sermon OF
closing the worlds fair on Sunday.
Barney Pierce, Of Ann Arbor, Mich, Il
al home for few days.
Hon. L. O. Luylin, Of Norwalk, candi
date for speaker Of the house OF repre-
sentative, passed through town Monda.
evening IN his way TO Columbus.
1
Mrs. r. o. Biggs left for Kansas City
No, last week where she will make he
home.
w. W. Helman was called TO Ashlan,
Tuesday TO attend the funeral Of hi
sister, who died very suddenly.
G. z. Townsend Is at home for few
days.
q. L. Couch spent couple of days !
the city this week.
Al. Burrell, who is conducting ger
> eral merchandise store in Huntington
called upon us Tuesday.
Rev. w. Leet and wife left for Chican
4 today to remain couple Of weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
Dentistrx,.

have secured exclusive rigb. IN ase
DR.. Btedman's method OF making clamp
Dlates in Wellington. sAll kinds Of dcniHI
York doue In skiful and thorough mau-
ner. Yours Very Truly,
soft w. L. HOIBR0OK.
Buy your wife silk dress for Christ
mas. Where?
Ar MAvLoRYs FOR 79c.
Leave yorr order for Chnstmas
meats OF John Il 5herman's.
Boys and girls viii find the best line Of
Skates and Sleds at Beuedict's. II
S25 toe5O saved.
CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT WITH yoU.
To all persons in Wellington and sur
rounding country who wish 10 buy piano
n organ: We will save you from e25 70
| $50 and pay your expenses 70 visit the fac-
ry at Monroeville. Highest grade In
.,ruments only. Edna Piano and Organ
company, Nonroeyille, y. AT
LAND FOR SALE.-Two hundred
acres Of good farm land, well tinlbered.
with living water, well located, with . II
tie improvement; situated In 0sceoia
county, Michigan, near railroad station
and mills. For further particulars enquire
Of W. II. H. SUTILFF,
19tD Wellington, o.
FOR SALE.-A good work horse. Cali
on @. W. Hemenway. 81
CREAM OF ROSES-an elegant prep
aration for chapped hands, face and lips.
OF any roughness Of the skin, for sale by
IF.B. Tissot, druggist. (52
| Two Italians Left.
We will still continue business In the
Banning building at the south east corner
of the square with o full line OF fruits,
candies, bananas, oranges, lemons, etc.
We will also send a man TO all Of the
surrounding towns each week with full
line OF fruits, bananas, oranges and
lemons. q. PuRPURI & Bro.
One and one-third fare for round trip
Tor sixty cents) Wellington TO Lodi and
return, via. w. 81 L. E., Dec. 4th and 9th,
acct teachers meeting atthat place.
II you contemplate purchasing a watch
Of any kind do not mics the bargains at
Fishers, the jeweler, Elyria and Lorain.
I, FOR RENT-The Star bakery on
North Main street. Call on or address J.
T. Haskell or Mrs. N. L. Kunz. (i3f
Elegant line Of silverware, and no extra
charge for engraving, at Fishers, Elyria
and Lorain. D.
AUCTIoNEER-J. II. Arndt will auc
tioneer sales OF all kinds Of property
Satisfaction guaranteed. P.O.: sulliSan
Ohio (i4f
Troy Steam Laundry, Norwalk. O.
( Orders left al the Boston Novelty store
will receive attention and satisfaction
guaranteed. 46t
For Sale.
The house and lot formerly owned by
DR.. Holbrook. In good repair. A good
bargain for some one. Address
Att T. 5. SRELEY, NTvalb, o.
Guitar Instruction.
;, Instructions given ON guitar, and Lees
instruction hook on guitar for sale 46ff
n W. ]. BARRIcK, City Bakery, Horton
= Block 48if
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

AS the year 1891 draws to close, ! am
made aware that tits thirteen years since be-
gan business in Wellington. In my custom
ers of today find many Of my first years
patrons, who have seen fit to give me their
patronage through these many years, and for
which feel highly complimented. Hoping
that we may continue the pleasant business
relation, would express sincere thanks.
To my friends, would offer the seasons
greetings: A Merry Christmas and
q Happy New Year.
f. b. Serage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
ouera House January 2.

Oberlin college with Its annual attend.
ance OF over 100, and its large conserva-
tory Of music which Is without question,
the finest In the west, has facilities for the
collection Of fine glee club, which are
possessed by few II any other educational
Institutions ip the country.
In consequence, the 0berlin college
club hAs always had wide reputation for
furnishing an especially fine and artistic
concert. This year the club Is under ex-
celleut training and is in unusually good
condition.
Every one Of the fifteen singers has had
special vocal training In the conservatory
Of music, and the coming holiday trir
promises TO be even more successful thar
usual
The club is composed Of very fn'
yoices-two or three notably 30. Theil
ensemble work Is excellent Their time
blending and harmony very satisfactory
Their college songs snd glees were Of
high, order, and the program contained NJ
old worn-out catches, most oftbe number'
being new 70 the audience. The audience
was an appreciative one and warmly en-
cored almost every number. ~ Clevelans
Leader, April q, 1891.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
THIE111HFH ;E11,3: GREETING:

One day last week package of morey
was deposited in the bank at this place
that had been In the same package for
eleven years. It was found to contain
bills on the bank at This place and New
London, having the appearance of being
drawn for the first time after their issue
The bills on the New London bank were
signed by John Barnes rs cashier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

Wednesday evening, December 10, the
otder Of f.. & A. NJ. Of this place held
their annual banquet IN connection with
the installation Of officers for the coming
year. Dr., Mclean Of Elyria was present
and installed the officers with very impress
sive cerimonies, after which the company
was seated at tables heavily laden with
the good things, specially prepared by The
ladies. The balance OF the evening was
spent in social visiting, except the pauses
which were filleG in with music, Mis-.
Sade Vischer presiding at the organ. One
hundred and five plates were turned and
the meeting proved tn he royal success
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
Business Notes.


The Emerson store room will be re.
nodded after January |.
Ensley & Ritzenthaler will occupy the
east side OF the Wadsworth building
north side Liberty street. after January 1.
The enterprising firm Of J. s. Mallory
& Co., are determined TO sell silk cheap
regardless Of the tariff.
Dr. Hathaway has moved his office oyer
e e. Goodrich's clothing store.
Patrons call and make inquiries abou,
our club--rates.
NC. Hnyt retires from business after
thirtyone years Of service. He began
trade here in 1860 In frame building
upon the premises where the store Of W
q. Peirce is now located.
On account OF the increasing trade, c
v. Hemenwsy will increase his facilihe
for the manufacture Of brick and Ill,
this winter.