davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.


A Devereay, Decatur; Paul Verkin,
Denison: \ Smith, Memphis, Tenn; $ A
Waits, Gordon; Mrs o 7 Toombs, TeXline
b ID DoddS, Wellington: Mrs n Williams,
IL A Stone, Memphis, Tenn; L SCHUYLER,
jefferson; T L Monogan, Dallas; S Z Culp,
Denver, Col; Matt d Moore and wife,
Mount Airy, n c; f W Fill, Dallas; T L
Lively, Bowie; Richard Vaughn, New
York; W Samueis, St Louis; " S
Mosher, Dallas; A o johnson. Waco
W NJ Battle, Cleburne; NJ c Jones',
Dallas; L b Jefries, Merkel. Tex
Geo L Porter, Hillsboro; B } Bradley
Grapevine: I NJ McFerran, Georgia; " II
Hernstein, st Louis; } j Conkling. wife and
child, DaytoH;?sI d Baker, Dallas; G B
Draughn, Dallas Ed Doyle, Granpury ;
John Hassard, Coleman; Mrs j A Barker,
Stephenville; CASTOR Cogdell, Granbury !;
G w Moore, Grafton Miss Sallie Gwalt-
ney, Honey Grove; B G. Davis, Panhandle
eehy; II G Ogle, Salt Lake City; j I Cahill,
Pekir, Ind; j Van Pearse, st Louis Re-
public" w Patterson, Decatur; G. L Dal-
ton. Palo Pinto; H Dictionary, Haskell
W J Born, LawrenceviLle, Ga; 7 J Poston
Quanah: j E Sullivan. Belleville, III !;
+ G Tarieton and wife, Waco: G WYerby,
New York; J " Thompson, Paris, Tex !;
William Penn Rowland, Dallas; l. Flat,
Galveston, Z g Hunt, Ranger; Miss Bill
lingslv, Guthrie, OFT; } W Noodle Mem
phis, Tenn; Miss Eula Blackmore, Grape
vine: w James, Rockport, Ky; j A Ross,
Black Jack Grove; Albert Stevenson,
WeatLerford.
PICEwIGE.
Otto Goiseclle, st Louis; I W Patton,
Clinton, Tex; Z A AicCarty San Angelo ;
II L Lyman, New York a L Palmer. Sd
vannah, Ga; D v Simpson, Chicago; Mrs
E II Cuffy, Sulphur Spring: Harry Acker-
land, Cincinnati; Chas Sampler, Geo Hy-
f4kSn, New Orleans; z s Nesbitt, Chicago :;
j L Deegan. Philadelphia; s P Jones and
wife Marshall Miss Maude Granger and
maid. Jay Hunt and wife, Miss Jessie Wv
att, New York; Geo NJ pilley, Dallas Miss
Lillian Madison, New York; C H johnson,
Dallas; Mr. Anderson Gay, Memphis, Tenn;
E 3 Carver, Henrietta; d l. Morris, Jr,
Denver, Colo; r L Benson, Chicago; s r
Miller, Denver; Winfield Scott, Colorado
City; John lizard, Henrietta; John V Ben
ton. Dallas; D 81 Snyder, Georgetown; ] E
jackson. William 4 nsborough Dallas
f c Hearne Sherman: W E Simpson, st
Louis; L Mum, Cleveland; John H Thrill,
st Louis; Charles Richards, Kansas CITY;
G. 4 Duffy, st Louis; o MCGOWAN, Com
merce; Joseph B,ummerton, New York:
] A Templeton. Henrietta; Fl B Kane A
Silvaster, Paul Washburn, Dallas Gardner
Work, Waco: II c Lennon, Dallas; E S
French, Chicago: Mrs Barney Smith, Kan
sas City; ] W May, New York T C Brock
MN, st Louis: 5 Campbell, Lincoln,
Neb; George d Mcdaniel Carthage, Mo: E
F Ikard, Henrietta; Herman Weinsburg,
st Louis; William Schug and wife, San
Francisco, Cal; W w Flood, Wichita Falls;
] a White, Quanah; 5 B Burnett,
Texas; j Burnett, Wichita Falls;
c. Lyon, St Louis: Ben S Hutchins, Clay
curtis. Kan; E A Vernon. St Louis; B f
Dwiggins, Dallas; l N Webb, Eureka
Springs: H Block, Ardmore, l T; John
Wellington, County; W X Curtis, Henrietta;
Ed S Turk, New York; S w Moore, Little
Rock; Harry Almond, Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

a few DAYS since Tom Shea died in the
lower part of the city, and his remains,
after an inquest, were turned over to the
county authorities COR burial by Judge
Reynolds, and TIE GAZETTE stated he was
buried by the county. Alter MIR. Shea S
boiy was taken TO the unGertaker's, Mrs.
Shea, who Ii -es out of the city, was notl-
fed and she then took charge of the re-
mains and had ,.em inferred in the Catho-
lie cemetery al her own expense. TIE Ga
zETTE cheerfully makes the above correc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Teachers Meeting

The second of the series Of meetings held
ny the teachers of Building No. VI. will
take place this morning at Q o'clock The
public are cordially invited to attend. The
following is the programme:
]. Muslc-Soldiers' Welcome.
.. Readlag-Third Grade-Mrs. Terrell.
3. Music-My Native Land.
4. Paper-The Relation of Parent and
Teacher-Rey. Lacy.
3. Qpartette-"Swcet and Low
6. Paper-The Necessity Of Punctuality-
Professor Bryan. Discussed by Misses
Truly and Cokeley.
:. Duet-"The Land of the Swallows
Mrs. Terrell and NJ SIS Moore.
rs. Remarks by superintendent and prin-
opal.
q Music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
PARTICULARS FROM ALEDo.


ALEDo, PARKER COUNTY, TEX, Nov. ~.
An old feud, which has existed for some
years between A. S. (Bid) F'roman and
VIII Rivers, who reside just north of here,
was at an early hour this morning settled
in Il fearful manner. Both men are now
dead. The particulars of the unfortunate
affair are thus related by an eye witness.
Rivers, accompanied by his wife, his wite's
sister and Il young man named Kyle, was
after the scalps of some wolves which he
had succeeded in poisoning during the
night, and when about half mile from
home met Froman carrying double-barrel
shotgun in his hands. When Froman APP
preached within fifteen feet of Rivers he
raised his gun, saying, You are the d
$ of b that killed my dog Rivers
replied. You have the advantage over me,
but if you will wait till l go to the house, L
will come back and shoot it out with you. :"
F'roman then, evidently supposing Rivers
to be unarmed, lowered his gun but contiu-
ued abusing him, when the latter suddenly
drew Colts forty-four and apparently
without taking sight, fired, the bullet pierre
ing Froman's left breast, passing through
his heart, killing him instantly. Simulta-
neously with the pistol shot came the re-
port of the double-barrelled shotgun and
Rivers sank into the arms of his shrieking
wife, with charge of squirrel shot in his
left breast, from the effects of which he
died in thirty minutes.
F'roman was one Of the most prominent
and wealthiest farmers in this vicinity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

A small ylaze il an clubhouse on Fifth
street. between ThrC ckmOrton and Taylor,
caused the department TO make flying run
yesterday afternoon, and 4 pretty piece of
work was executed ny Protection hose COM
pauy. Just four minutes from the first tap
of the bell a stream Of water from line
run b. Driver Dick Rcgnett was playing on
the farnes, tie nozzle being guided by
Robert Waggoner and 3 brother fireman
Other hose carriages, an engine and the
hook and ladder carriage were on the scene,
but their services were not needed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Wanted. Moe Police.

Early yesterday morning thieves entered
Edwards candy store on Main street and
robbed the stock of candy and cigars to the
extent of Sl5 or $40. Entrance was effected
through the rear transoE, and no clew was
left by the burglars. The robbery was
committed right on Main street and no sus-
picion was had u 1t i'll ii was discovered by
the proprietor upon opening up yesterday.
Another argument for better police pro-
fnnfinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Mrs Z. w. Taylor. assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. W. Connery, gave an elegant
Thanksgiving dinner at her home corner
Sixth and Lamar streets, II honor of Miss
Anna Kreutter of Dallas. Among those
present were Miss Anna Kreutter of Dallas,
Miss Nellie Garrett of BoGhaSn, Miss Dora
Rainey, Mrs. Il. w. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Connery, Messrs. Morgan Jones, j.
B. Brugler, j. B. Collett and Irby Dunklin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
A Fatal Difficulty.

Mr.. Ed Farmer, who lives in the vicinity
of Aledo Parker county, yesterday brought
news to Sheriff Richardson of tragedy
that just occurred in three miles of Aiedo.
The difficulty was between a. S. F'roman
and William Rivers, and as result F'romaa
is dead and Rivers is not expected to re-
cover.
The trouble, it is thought grew out of q
suspicion had by Froman that Riv-
ers had poisoned his dog. Yes
terday the men met, and Fromau
was armed with double barrelled shotgun
and Rivers with a revolver. After a few
words both commenced shooting, and when
the affair had terminated F'roman was dead
and Rivers was mortally wounded. Both
were respected citizens of Parker county.
Mr.. j. c.. Son came in last night from
Weatherford and reports that Mir. Rivers
had too, died from the gunshot wounds re-
ceiyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Friedrich, 300 Maip..s6naesls6 most
reasona bic tsiteSeHeclty
LOCALITIES.

Ex-Policeman W. 4. McDaniels has Sc
cured position as foreman in the shops of
the Texas builders supply company, and
will enter upon his duties in day or so.
Friends and acquaintance OF Mr. and
Mrs. E. j. White are requested to attend
the funeral of their little daughter Jose
phine, from their residence, 705 Cherry
street, to-day at 1920 a. N.
The entertainment given at the residence
of Mrs. Blunt, West Fifth street, was. en-
joyed by great many of her friends. The
entertainment was given in honor of Miss
Blunt and Mr.. Rutledge. A good time was
had in general.
The telephone company has issued new
directory and placed copy by the side of
every instrument in the city, The sub
scribers are arranged in alphabetical order,
the margins iettered, and the book is found
quite convenient
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
A DOUBLE KILLING.
Two Men in Deadly Duel Take
Each Others Lives.
TERMINATION OF AN OLD FEUD.
Yesterdays Occurrences in the City Pre-
pared for The Gazetue's Readers
to Take with Their Morn
ing Cup of Coffee.
The Last Sad Rites.

The remains of Engineer Walter Winters
came in on the east bound Texas and Pacific
passenger yesterday morning, and were
taken charge of by his brother Knights OF
Pythias and railway men, and at O'Clock
funeral services were conducted at the
Christian church by DIR. Lowber, after
which the corpse was followed to the new
cemetery by a large procession, and there
Inferred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

will be the regular pastor of ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church of Fort Worth
for the coming year, will preach next Sab
bath morning and evening III the new
church, corner Seventh and Lamar
streets !;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Entertainment ofthe j. o.U. a NJ.

Lone Star council No. ,, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, entertained
their hosts of friends with THANKSGIVING
banquet, in their elegant hall on the corner
Of Rusk and Fifth streets, GAZETTE build
ing, last night.
This order is not, as its name would indi-
cate. labor organization, but is strictly an
American order, for furthering and protect
Ing the interests of Americans. The coun-
Gil here is twenty months old, and is grow
ing rapidly. All native born Americans
between the ages of eighteen and fifty are
admitted. One hundred members are on
the rolls of Lone Star council
Besides the handsome tables, burdened
with the delicacies of the season, the fol-
lowing interesting programme was enjoyed:
PROGRAMME.
/. Opening Ode ............ $50. "Hosannah"
ADDRESS OF Welcome. DR.. J. L. Cooper
N''- 'oI Miss Lizzie Rogers Li''le d Ill.,
4. Song. Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
B. Music on guitars and mandolin -. 4
@ Messrs Hover, Butcher and Duncan;
Miss Lizzie Sinc s, Dc % N0---HS
4 Recitation :.-.::-..; "A Drowning Singer
Miss Mamie Myers
g. Music or guitars and mandolin.
g. Song, with music accompaniment) Lit
10 Song Willie and Ada Turunars
II. Duet. Sailing on the Lake
Miss Lizzie Rodgers
81 Song ........... Meet Me at the Garden Gate
Miss Lizzie Nincaid.
a. Recitation. ...................M Music Store
Miss Mamie Myers.
Ia Music, "Sweet Home guitar and
l6. Closing Ode, God be With You Till We
.-....t... -..-.-.-- Meet Again
There were over one hundred persons
present last evening, among them many la
dies, and the entertainment was pronounced
a success by all. This order proposes to
give entertainments of a similar character
every three or four months, and an enjoya-
bic evening is guaranteed.
Notice stoesboldsu
Notice is herebySiven Hat the annual
meeting of the stocAlolYfs of the Fort
Worth union stockyaNc Company will be
held on the second WtResday in Deem
Der, the 9th of the mi htMat O'Clock ..
m, at the Office Of the COMPANY
V. S. WhApLAw,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Order your pants lsQe Ffedrick's, 300
Main StGaa1lnEfhe workmanship.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
81 Cut This Out. "
NO COST TO YOU.
Phone 147.

self
Readers Of T0Sr6!iiE can do this pa
per q sS1Oy mentioning the name Of
tiDxoft Worth GAZETTE when correspond
ing with any advertiser in either the Daily
or Weekly GAZETTE. Think of this and
help TIE GAZETTE without cost to yourself.
1t is small matter TO you, but business to
THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
How the People Can Save S25 on First
Class Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is a household neces
sity, and when a first-class machine, equa
in all respects to other machines. can be
bought for one-half the money, it is tn
part of wisdom and economy to save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish to
buy frst-class high-arm No. 4 sewing ma
chine can see sucl machine at THE GAz-
ETTE business Office, and they can buy such
a machine for Oily s23 if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
The GAZETTE invites the ladies to call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Order your pants lu1ls<lc Pfedrick's,
Main StraahnaHlhG workmanship.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
HERO OF THIRTEEN DUELs

OGorman Mshon Was Willing to
Fight for Friends as Well as HIMSELF
Pittshurg Dispatch.
II lhe OGorman Mahon had died forty
years ago the newspapers would have been
full OF him, but, as it is the picturesque old
hgure passes away with only the briefest men-
zion. But, if the people of to-day forget his
history, as IL is evident they do, there is one
on the other side of the river he has lust
crossed who will remember and welcome his
brave champion of years agone. When Daniel
OConnell fought duel, killed his man and
remorSe embittered his after life, he declared
he would never settle any difficulty by the
code again. no matter what the proyocation
might be. 1t was then that Mahon came to
the front, ready to take the part of his chief
IN any little affair concerning him. Happily,
MS services were not much in demand on
OConnelfs account, even in those fighting
days but goodness only knows he was kept
Dusy enough on his own. Within a compara-
lively short space of time he fought thirteen
battles on the duelling ground
little incident in this connection gives Us
picture Of his character, perhaps better than
anything that could be drawn Seated at a
dinner party with several Irish bishops, the
subject o. the duel came up for discussion.
One OF the ecclesiastics knowing the reputa-
ZION Cf The O'Gorman, which was then at it's
helght, thought to save his feelings by re-
marking that be could understand why man
Wlth self'respect would much rather accept a
ehalienge than suffer social ostracism by de-
Ginning. The O'Gorman Mahon, however,
would no. have it that way; for he immedi-
atelY replied: "Gentlemen, | am bound to de-
ciare on my honor as gentleman that how
ever unfortunate | may have been in
participating in hostile meetings, j never re-
ceyed challenge in my life. l always sent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
ENGLrsHMEN IN NEW YoRK.
some of the Reasons why They Like to
Live in America.

Live in America.
N. Y. Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch.
The English colony in New York is largely
made up Of young men of cultured, leisurely
habits, with champagne appettes and beer
incomes. They are for the most part younger
sons of good education and no calling or pro-
fession, IN almost every case inquiry elicits
The fact that they are pensioners on home
bounty. They are living on limited allow
ances-iust enough to encourage respecta-
bility-such allowances being apparently
doled out with the view to sustaining life
without leaving margin enough for dissipa-
tion or a return ticket. In fact, in many
instances the allowance is made conditional
on remaining abroad If they should violate
this condition it is work or starve Under
the circumstances It would seem that CON
tinental life would be preferable, in view of
its cheapness; but these young fellows prefer
America.
Americans are kinder to Englishmen,"
said one Of these young men, ''than the Con-
tinental Europe. We have worked that sec
sion of the earth trifle threadbare. They
don't like US. When it comes to India, Aus
tralis, Canada or any Of the English colonial
possessions we prefer the United States. 1t
costs more to live here, but the life is worth
living. Society receives us whether we have
money or not. In London I'd be an Office
drudge ana be limited to boarding house
society. Here, we'll educated, agreeable
English gentleman is we'll thought of and
can dine at the expense of somebody else
good deal of the time.'
Speaking of Englshmen in New York sug-
gests the recent plant of very we'll -to-do
Britisher of the female sex now in this city,
You know, there are now no distinctive re.
sorts for English people abroad" said She
eve used TO go to Scotland, but the rich
Americans overran the country and gobbled
up every available estate Then we tried
Brighton, but, bless you the hotel people
there now won't look at an Englishman where
he conflicts with an American. They next
drove Us out of every fashionable resort on
the Continent, lastly the Riviera, our especial
stronghold. We have no olonger the exclusive
social sway anywhere outside Of England. 1t
used to be that the Swiss and German watering
place hotels were run chiefly in the interests
OF the English traveller Now the American
has it all his own way. There are now more
Americans living in villas about Florence,
Como, Rome, Dresden, Lucerne. and the Ger
man spas than Englishmen. Even Paris is
getting TO be dominated by your countrymen.
Now, put it to you-what are we going to
dog'
Come 10 AMERICA said l.
Here, at least, the American is ''small pota-
toes and few in a hill" Here anglomaian
RACES worse than the pleuro-pneumonia
Come to America, unhappy, outlawed, de-
throned people of an effete civilization, and
come with confidence and cash-especially
cash. Here you'll find a newer growth in
New York to fall down and worship you.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
He Swallowed a Serpent.
mis- Letter.

runs Letter.
Now and then the music ceases, the charmer
lakes "isp Of dried grass in his hand places
some small pebbles in certain positions on the
ground, addresses some wild words of incan-
tation TO the tribe, musicians and all, and
then turns to the serpents and squats ou his
launches. The serpents raise their heads
Wcious!y, fatten their necks to an extraordi-
nary width, protrude their fangs and yiciously
dart at the charmers head, to which he
VlclouslY responds He takes one of the ser
pents by the neck, stares at him with his wild.
fanatical eyes and strikes him against his fore
mead. The serpents are decorated with gilt
tering coins which hang from their heads like
earrings. Occasionally one darts out among
the crowd and Greats panic. The serpent
eharmer. on this OCCASION concluded his per
formanee with most disgusting exhibition
nothing less than eating one of the serpents
alive. But such diet is as enjoyable to him
as roast beef TO an Englishman.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

us acres in Chesterfield country, Va, 25
miles from Richmond and % miles from
Petersburg; improved by 10-room house,
barn, &C., all in good condition. Plenty OF
game-turkeys, quail and deer. Would
make fine preserve for club. Price,
$4,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Character in the Ears.
,be-Demoerat.

oL. LOUIS GiODe-DemOcrat.
Did you ever notice how carefully stock
dealers examine the ears Of horses, cattle,
and sheep? They do it TO get an idea of the
quality Of the animal, for good blood never
goes with bad ear. The same thing is true
of men, aud banker who knows anything
about cars knows also that there are two
kinds that, to say the least, will bear
watching.
The ear that runs down into the cheek,
with almost no lobe at all, is a suspicious
organ, and quite as bad In another way is
the ear that runs to a sharp point at the outer
and upper corner. French detectives call
the first the thiefs ear, and the second the
sar OF the usuTeF.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

200 acres, improved by frame house and out
buildings. A fine Lithia spring on the
place, equaling the celebrated Otterburn,
Lithia and Magnesia Springs, near Amelia
Court House, Va. An offer wanted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
DIR. Z. @. VESTS
N ERvE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT.

Specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu-
softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay, and death;
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses, and
Spermatorrh9a caused by oyer-exertion of
the brain, self-abuse, or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treatment.
81 box, or six boxes for $5, sent by mail
prepaid. With each order for six boxes will
send purchaser guarantee to refund money If
the treatment fails to cure. Guarantees is
sued and genuine sold only by STANDI-
FORD'S ST. CLOUD PHARMACY, 933 F
st. NV and 10th and E SITS. NV, Washington,
~. u ja1S-1y
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & co
BANKERS and BROKERS,
NO. 1885 F STREET N. W., WASHING
TON, D. G.
wB. HIBBs, Manager.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Oil
bought and sold for cash or on margin.
All local securities dealt in.
Direct private wires connecting our Offices In
New York, Chicago, Washington, Rich
mond, and Norfolk
Constant quotations all markets.
Telephone, 545. ie7-15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Tile GRIP rs STILL TO BE FEARED.

The prediction Of Register Tracy, of the Bureau of
Vital Statistics saturday, that the mild epidemic
Of the grip In this city would atate during this week
was not verified by the reports of deaths which were
received at the Bureau on Sunday and yesterday
During the twenty four hours ending at noon on sun
day 175 deaths were reported and nine Of them were
said to have been caused by the grip complicated with
pneumonia or some other disease. DR.. Tracy said that
number Of the death certificates had been held back
by the Department OF Charities and Correction. and
should have been sent to the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
On Friday or Saturday morning Most Of the deaths
thus reported had occurred in institutions on The
Islands During THE twenty -four hours ending at noon
Yesterday 1872 Deaths about average number, were
reported but SIX were set down as having been
ha,tened BY the grip, pneumonia being the immediate
cause OF death Among the victims were woman
seventy four years Old and man seventy tx Years
old Dr. Tracy said he thought the deaths IN the
city during lie week would be fewer than last week
and that the grip would soon cease 10 trouble new