davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Col. Hurley at Home.

President Thomas ]. Hurley came home
from Dallas Sunday, and in speaking of the
changes the Texas association would make,
said he would occupy the Office of president
for a few weeks yet, until the directors
could select his successor. There are a
number of candidates for the position. and
the aspirants are good men. The man Sc
lected will be able to give his undivided at
tention to his POSITION. The headquarters
will go to Waco this week, the treasurer
living in that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

Much interest is being manifested over
the New York and Ohio elections. which
occur to-day Leading politicians and
the few sports in the city kept the wires
flashing yesterday and last night, making
inquiries of their friends in the states men
toned as to the probable result. Much
money is going up on the result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
A Good Days Work.

Capt G. A. Goodale of the Twenty-third
infantry, stationed here on recruiting SER
vice, states that yesterday was red letter
day in his stay here. he having secured five.
recruits, call ltne specimens OF manhood
and is now of the opinion that he VIII
secure as fine list of young men from this
vicinity as can be found anywhere in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

Grated, The sermon last night was preached
from the text, ''F'or all of US must give an
account of himself TO Cod A profound
impression was evident in the congregations
for. The singing..is Of more than ordinary
excellence The public generally is invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

Special conclave of Worth Com mandary
No. 10, x. T., this evening at 1870 O'Clock
to confer the order of the Esmplar. Visit
attend. ~MELToN, Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

Revival Meetings.

Election returns will be given out through
The GAZETTE counting room tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Bargain List
In ChiIdrens's Shoes at
Logan & Evans

On Monday we will place on saIe
come 4 pre- bargains in chfdren's
Chid'sk hand-turn PATENT leather
vamp. utSn shoes, RusseHtops, reg
ular price $i.5o, will h&sold at ST.,
sizes q to 7k2.
child's DAgola toa patent vamp.
sizes 8 to 10 ", reg&5r price $500,
will be sold at 5oK
Child's best ken kid turn, sizes
Ito 8, will be SCH 81.
chiid's gray to patent tip bottom,
will be sold at 81 ) me shoes in sizes
Si.25.
Er xai5d Sd H., M!5s best sss grsd 5e
10 l-2, alway4sold at s2.5e will be sold
at Sl6O. These goods areSll perfectly
clean and fresh. apd are greS bargains.
o~Sp o. IIvNoo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03


Special 70 the Gazette.
WorId,s fair narty. consisting of Secretary tv
John T. Dickinson, MIR. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Judge Thoman, Mrs. Ba-ely and
Mrs Rosina Ryan, the latter being the
commissioner 1T large for Texas, arrived
here This morning. They spent the fore
noon in visiting the old Spanish missions,
the Alamo and the United States military
post here. They were given luncheon at
noon by Mrs. Il. D. Kampkman, immedi-
ately after which they we're rendered Il re-
caption by the san Antonio club, the ele-
giant rooms of the latter being banked and
decorated with native roses and other flow
Crs. The party left tonight for Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
SHOT THROUGH THE HAND.

A Merchant of Paris Meets with Mishap
While Hunting on Red River.
Special to the Gazette
PARIS, TEX, Nov. 2.--Ben Goldman was
shot on Red river yesterday evening. lie
was duck hunting. He picked up his gun
by the muzzle and pulled it across log on.
which it was lying. The hammer hung 2Sd
discharged the gun, the load entering Sss'
palm of the right hand. shattering the fore
arm and narrowly missing the body. Am
putation is necessary, but it is not thought
that there will be fatal results. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

No cause to- gSplain when you trade at
Turner & 6geAs. Good goods, fresh
goods, low prices, &lite attention, quick
delivery. rade witf<eem.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
WORLDS FAIR PARTY.

Entertained at San .ntonio-Saw the
S.Ehts-Re;urne to Austin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

GREEN BAY, WIS, Nov. "a farmer on
his way home from 0contO. on the Chicago
and Northwestern railway, three men
removing spikes and fSh-plates from the
track. He hurried back ard signaled the
apprcachin. passenger train. stopping it
just in time to avert 4 calamity, the front
trucks of the engine having reached the
loose rail and run.offs the track The road
= runs along Il high gmballment where the
wreCi1crs drew the spikes.
=
Egg poachels, egg turner's, French Waffle
irots, roasting paus, aud laany 1other novel,
~ is ati{oY;lrd ". Peak 50 - $50
Those who want toro6y months sup
plies cannot do Asst6r than 20 buy Of Tur-
G ger 4 pjn2ses will make special liz
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
Bar silver $'.OO4 yesterday.

The East Granite company meeting
was postponed last Saturday evening,
owing to the inability OF j. X. Pardee to
attend.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16
Montana Dividends.

Thirteen mining companies operating
in Montana paid their stockholders dur
ing the month of June $4,000 in divi.
dends, says the Independent. The same
companies, since jan l, 1891, have re-
turned s2,1SO,7OO in the form of profits
The total dividends paid during that
period by all the mining companies in
the United States, which make public
their statements, amount to S7,481,7 III.
From this it will be seen that from Mon
tana mines nearly one-third of all the
dividends came. But these two millions
and over do not represent by any means
the profits which have come from Mon
tana mines since the first of the year.
A majority of the producing mines in
the state do not make public their opera
tions, and this is particularly the case
with some of the rich producers in
Jefferson and Silver Bow counties
Then there are hundreds of compara-
lively small properties, whose profits go
to one or two individuals, which would
add many thousands to the right side of
the account. But even the profits of
Montana properties do not represent all
that residents of the state receive from
mining investments.
The following table gives the divi-
dends paid during June and for the six
months ending on the Both of that
month:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16

Nate Vance has taken lease on the
Faithful claim, located in the vicinity of
Hope hill, and is at work on the same
with two or three men employed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16
Board of Aldermen Meet

An adjourned meeting of the board OF
aldermen was held at $50 p. m. on Tues
day, July Z.
Present: Mayor McDonel; Aldermen
Weinstein, Wilson, Mcintyre, Rains and
Bowen.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
The chairman of committee on streets
and alleys submitted report showing the
adoption by committee of the survey for
grade established on the streets west of
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16

| MADE IN accordance with Instructions Oh
the board, acting upon the petition OF
residents along Broadway and Second
street, in Pardee & McDonald's addition
to have board sidewalk laid on either
side of said streets. The board approved
the report, and the clerk was instructed
to submit the instructions of the board
to the street commissioner IN accord ance
with the provisions of Ordinance No. "a,
relating to sidewalks.
The communication from the advance
agent of McMahon's circus to have their
license reduced to $50 was read and on
motion of Aid. Wilson was laid upon the
table.
The committee on streets and alleys
submitted report approving the laying
of sidewalks on Sansome street to town.
site line. south, in accordance with a
petition of property holders on that part
of Sansome street. The report was ac-
cepted and ordered filed. The surveyor
was instructed to set the necessary grade
stakes, and submit profile at the next
regular meeting.
The official bond of Angus Mcintyre,
as town treasurer, was presented, re-
ferred to the judiciary committee, re-
ported back approved, and the clerk was
instructed to file the same.
The application of E. A. Cralle for the
position of town surveyor was referred
to next regular meeting for action.
The report of Aid. Bowen, embracing
final Statement of his Office as town
treasurer during the fiscal year last past,
was referred to the judiciary committee.
The judiciary committee reported State
ment correct, and the report was re-
ceived and ordered filed.
The committee On streets and alleys
reported back the street commissioners
bill for June approved. A warrant was
therefore ordered drawn in favor of the
commissioner for the sum of $1,O0095.
The mayor, desiring to know if the
clerk had yet procured an assistant, was
informed that no one had yet been en-
ployed. Mr.. Weinstein stated that he
would at the next meeting nominate
some suitable person.
The street commissioner having charge
of prisoners condemned to work on the
streets, the marshal requested the board
to secure few ball and chain fetters, as
two escapes had already been made.
With the limited police force of the town
it Is impossible to do other than simply
put the commissioner in as caretaker of
prisoners. The clerk was instructed to
write to the sheriff of Deer Lodge county
and ascertain if the articles desired can
be procured of HIM.
Aid. We1nstein referred to the almost
condition of upper Broad
way, and desired to know why the COM
mittee on streets and alleys did not haye
the cross-walks relaid, that were taken
up at the time the street was graded.
After some discussion the matter was
to the committee with instruc-
tions to attend to the matter.
On motion Of Aid. Mcintyre the meet
ing stood adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16
Police Court.

The following criminal business was
transacted in the police court during the
past few days:
Josephine Garry, disturbing the peace,
fined IS.
Ed. Irwin, for assaulting one of the
demi-monde on Fashion Row, paid IS
and costs.
Ike Sanders paid SIS for tearing piece
off the peace.
Sam Garland paid like amount for a
similar offense.
Ed. Franz tied his team in a public
place and forgot to feed or water them
during the greater part of twenty-four
hours. For his neglect he paid S. and
costs.
Adolph Harris, when caught in the act
of appropr1ating wood, complimented his
captor in the language peculiar to his
kind. For his pol1teness he was COM
mitted to jail to work out fine of 500
and costs.
Charles O'Toole and Antoine Erdman,
vagrants, we're sent up for thirty days
each.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16
Our Mining Editors Weekly
Contribution.
THE PROGRESS ON THE ELIZABETH
The Superintendent Talks Encourage
ingly of It's Prospects-Interestin
News from the Upper Flint
Creek District - Notes.
Elizabeth.

While making his weekly tour of the
mines last Saturday, the mining editor
of The MAIL called on Superintendent
Dodds at the Elizabeth, who enlightened
him with the information that the north
vein has once more assumed it's normal
extent and richness. being four feet wide
now, and bearing marked evidence Of
gaining strength and permanency. The
drift will be continued in it's present
direction until the Bi-Metallic end line
is reached. The ground is becoming
more easily worked and it at last appears
that they have passed through the very
hard granite which has so long deferred
the progress of the company. In con-
sequence of this fact the stock has re-
Gently taken an upward course on the
st. Louis market, and numerous sales
have been made at from $1.85 to s195.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16
We Concur.

The PH1L1PsBURG NAIL came out last
week and announced the fact that it
would hereafter be an eight-page paper,
instead of four. It says:
"The attention of our readers is
directed this week to the extensive ad-
vertisements of the several business
houses in Philipsburg who believe in
advertising"
How much better that sounds than to
say that over half of the business houses
in town do not advertise at all, and the
largest of them send away for their job
work! People who are not willing to
live and let iye always keep a town
down, the county poor, and enterprise is
thing unknown to them. We are glad
1t is not that way in Boulder; our people
would MT do that.-Jefferson County
Sentinel.
Charles NJ. Crutchfield will visic his
home in Richmond, Va, this month and
return later in the season accompanied
by his sister.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16

In the Upper Flint Creek District.
Whiting & Co. are buslly engaged do
ing development work on the Montana,
very promising prospect in this district.
Numerous prospects are being de-
veloped throughout the district, and this
season gives every promise of being more
active than any before.
A steam hoist has been constructed at
the Ontario mine, and the shaft sinking
is in progress. The Ontario is among
the most promising prospects in the dis
trict.
A crew of men arrived at the Red Lion
mine OF Monday to begin development.
Messrs. Sparks & Mallory have taken the
contract to develop the mine and operate
the mill this season.
A contract has been let for the haul
ing of large quantity of ore from the
Southern Cross to Anaconda for ship
ment. It is thought that force of at
least twenty-five teams, and as many
men, will be engaged to handle the ore.
The Eureka Gold and Silver Mining
company. near Georgetown, are going
ahead with operations in business-like
manner, and are rapidly gaining depth
in their shaft. Early news of an en-
couraging nature IS expected from this
enterprise.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-16

Frank D. Brown made business trip
to Butte. Tuesday.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
GOLDEN GATE PARK.

An AvIary Under Contemplation-Arriv
of Elephants.
The Park Commissioners are receiving
bids for the construction of an aviary in
Golden Gate Park according to the plans
drawn some time ago The site is strip Of
tree-coYered undulating ground to the left
of the drive which passes the old grand
stand toward the Cliff House. There is a
little aviary now in which few golden and
japanese pheasants and large condor or
two wander round. The new aviar y will be
built TO the southeast of the present one,
and will cover very large area OF ground,
inclOsing a number of the lower trees. on
which the birds will be able to fly round or
roOst almost as when at liberty.
The extreme length of the aViary will be
800 feet, and the greatest width OF the sole
shaped cage $50 feet. 1t will follow in cir
conference the Irregular outline of the
pathway around it, and its height will vary
with the undulations of the ground on
which IL will stand. The height all round
the outer edge of the ayiary will, at every
point. be % feet, and at the center 80 feet
| There will also be a passageway through
| the center of the length of the cage II feet
| high and 16 feet wide. so that pedestrians
| will be able to see all the varieties OF birds
| within the inclosure. The aviary will rest
| on concrete foundations, and have uprights
| OF SX8-lncb timber. sort OF strong wire
| netting, with an ornamental grill at the
bottom, will be stretched from post to post.
| The roof will be carried on wooden beams
| supported by iron truss rods, and will also
be made of wire. That portion OF the cage
which is most exposed will have the sides
and roof covered with glass to protect the
| birds in case OF rough weather and TO allow
| the less hardy fowls to shelter at night.
| The aviary will be large enough to accom-
| modate several hundred varieties of birds,
and will be quite an addition to the zoologi-
| cal features of the park.
Two elephants were added yesterday to
the park men8gerie. They are the trick
elephants of circus quartering near the
city during the winter and following a
general custom in all the Eastern cities
they have been turned over TO the park,
which will receive the benefit of the attrac-
ton, while the circus people are relieved oil
the heavy expense of maintaining them
The Commissioners will have quarters built
for them south of the chiidren's playground
The elephants are huge animals, but they
are well trained and used to crowds, so car
be depended upon to behave themselves
| like well brought ND Daclyderms,
The morning call., 1891-11-22

road SERVICE" said MI Leeds. II have
great faith in the organization Of traffic
associations. They are being formed In diff
ferent States, and believe they have come
to stay"
Mr.. Leeds has thorough knowledge OF
railway affairs. having spent the best part
Of his life in the business, and his opinions
are entitled to considerable weight. He was
born in 1874 in ClermOnt County, Ohio. lie
entered railway service in 1866 rs telegraph
operator on the Marietta and Cincinnati
Road at Cincinnati. Three years la,er he
entered the service of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy Road in the same capacity
ana also as clerk at Buda and Alton, LII.
Then he became station agent for the Bur-
lington at Lewiston, LII. Next he was chief
clerk and cashier of the Burlington at Keo-
kuk, Iowa. There was no break in the line
of service.
He left one position only to take another,
and after several years service for the Bur
lington he went in December, 1878, to the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe as chief
clerk in the general freight Office Of that
line. Three years later he was Assistant
General Freight Agent of the Santa Fe, and
next became General Freight Agent Of that
line. With his more recent connections
with traffic movements the public are al
ready familiar.
The morning call., 1891-11-22

Twentieth avenue, 175 feet south of j
street, for $500; lot 25X100, on south line OF
j street, in Block 749. for $3.50; lot 25x120,
on west line of Eighteenth avenue, 100 feet
south OF A street, for $500; lot 50x120, on
the east line of Twenty-first avenue. 100 feet
north OF K street, for $1,000; lot 25X1O0 on
the south line of / street, 1876 feet west Of
Twenty-seventh avenue, for $500.
George d. Shadburne Jr.-Lot 25X114
Elizabeth street, between Diamond and
Castro; 700 acres, Kern County, lot 26x114,
Twenty-fourth street, near Castro.
NOTES.
Mr. Won Rhein seems to find recreation
from the eXacting cares and responsibilities
Of his business in literary pursuits. On
Monday he is to lecture in behalf of the
Organ Fund of the Howard-street Presby-
terrain Church, on the subject of "Globe-
trUtting," being a recital of some of his
personal experiences and adventures in a
recent trip around the world.
McAfee, Baldwin u Hammond report a
growing inquiry in Potrero property. The
new electric road will open up this long
neglected district, and the coming of spring
will see extended improvements in the Po-
trero.
}. B. McMurray, formerly with Bovee,
Toy Il Co., has taken charge of the rent-col-
lecting department of O'Farrell Il Lang
The old established real estate Office OF
| remove, on the LIST of December, TO more
spacious and central offices in the Lick
Ii use Block, 10 Montgomery street.
The Building Committee of the Masonic
Order has decided to offer prize to local
architects for drawings of Masonic temple
which will be built on the lot corner of Van
| Ness avenue AMI Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
SPORTING NOTES.
Arrival Of Mclean and Stephen.
s0n-Sulliyan WrOnged.

Wherever John L. Sullivan is there are
heard all sorts of stories regarding his ter
rble doings. Three times already in this
city has it been reported that he was en-
gagged in painting the town vivid carmine,
with red lights and gunpowder accessories,
and three times have the stories proved
false Yesterday morning another attempt
was made to impose on the Geographic CON-
panies, and reports few all over the Eastern
cities that Sullivan had broken loose again,
involved himself in bar-room fight aud
finished up by having his body filled with
lead. Sullivan, as he is at present, will
read the reports with much disgust, and,
although he has been guilty OF misconduct,
the least that might be said of him at
present, when he is trying to conduct him
self. is that he deserves complimentary
notices for exemplary conduct.
Mclean and Stephenson, the oarsmen,
arrived yesterday morning from Portland
on the overland train. Mclean, as prevl-
ously stated, is matched to row Hanlan a
series Of races on this bay. The ex-cham-
pion's opponent has seen about forty win
tiers. and although bit too far advanced in
age to ever become star performer. his
friends are of the opinion that he is young
enough to give Hanlan a good race. The
New Westminster champion will 60 into
training Immediately, under the watchful
eve of Stephenson. Both Mclean and Ste
phenson will visit the boating clubs this
forenoon, and it is probable that Mclean
may take a spin with some OF the local oars
men.
The following from j. r. Dickson speaks
for itself:
Sporting Editor Call--DEAR SIR: l saw by
your issue OF Sunday last that some one has by
Implication thrown some doubt as 10 the manner
or mode by which Thomas Halls dog, Joe Nc
Auffe, won the interstate stake in the late meet
ing at MERGED. There is no more honorable man
connected with coursing In the United States
than Mr. Hall, and l am certain that Judge
Fahey was thoroughly honest IN all his decs-
Ions. can say, and l feel certain l can be
borne out in 1t by nine-tenths of all who saw the
coursing, that Mr.. Hairs dog won all his courses
clearly and distinctly and that nothing fell 10 his
lot from start 10 finish but what he richly de-
served.
The sixty-four dog stake, which was to
have taken place to-day at Ocean View. has
been postponed until the 29th inst. The
manager of the park states that he has ar
| excellent supply of hares on hand. and when
| the dogs have thoroughly recovered from the
| effects of the MERGED races the lovers Of
coursing may expect day of frst-ciass
| sport
| AT o'clock this afternoon match game
between John Riordan, the local champion
hand ball player, and Wren and Dillon, VII