davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Plan Proposed by the Ladies of the
Associated Charities

The Hardin college matter having been
settled, we have more scholarships to offer
10 the girls-a kind Of postgraduate course
to those young ladies who are out of school.
We promise the duties connected there
with shall not interfere with the work Of
the hooking Klub, MGrguerites, or any
other already organized body, as this IS
something in an entirely different line.
The Ladies' Associated Charities will
open their first term next Friday afternoon,
to continue through the winter, and we
want all married ladies who can, but young
ladies especially, to meet with US and enroll
their names as regular members. Terms,
only % cents per month, and we propose to
help you to learn lessons of charity, and to
work deeds of kindness in miGistering to
the sick, clothing the naked and feeding the
hungry.
The winter may be hard one, and we
must organize our forces early to be able to
wage i successful warfare wherever our
services may be needed.
We used to say ''old men for council and
young men for war; and it may as well APP
play 10 the feminine side in this matter for
young women, untrammeled by household
cares, are better fitted for outside work
than we old folks, but come aud we Will
work together.
Do not make any engagements for Friday
afternoon, but hold yourself in readiness 10
meet with US at the hour and place, which
will be duly announced.
Mis-. J. j. JARVIS, President.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
The Recruiting Office.

Capt. Goodale, Twenty-third infantry,
whose regiment is stationed at headquar-
tiers Of the department of Texas, san An
tonic, as will be seen by an announcement
elsewhere IL this issue, has returned to the
city and reopened recruiting RENDEZVOUS at
the old place-the Mansion hotel.
The captain says that lie mad better sue
cess at Fort Worth than il any other city
visited by him, and that all OF the recruits
secured in Northern Texas were reported
TO be the best lot Of men ever sent 10 the
regiment.
The Twenty-third infantry is the regi-
ment which has been in camp with the
Texas troops for the past two summers,
and there are but forty more chances, only
that number being required to ill the reei-
ment, so that those desiring to enlist
should apply at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
The RAILWAY Mil Service.


The following excerpts from Bulletin No.
terest:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug %, 1891.
Notice.-In reply to the frequent in
quiries that are made. notice IS hereby
given that there will be no issue of the sup
plement to the Postal Guide for the month
of August. JAMES Z. WHITE,
General Superintendent.
r. p. o. service eStablished.-R. p. o.
service has been established on trains 233
and pa of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Little Rock, Ark, the lire to be known
as the short run of the Cofeyville and
Little Rock Il. p. o., making double daily
r. p O. service between Fort Smith and
Little Rock.
Suspensions-A clerk in the second diviS-
ion, two days, for neglecting his studies.
4 clerk of class three, fourth division, one
day, for failure to make local exchange.
\ clerk Of class 3, Fourth division, one
day, for exchanging runs without permis-
sion.
A clerk of class 3, Fourth division, one
day. for failure to send in trip reports
promptly.
\ clerk of class 4, Fourth division, one
day, for failure to make local exchange.
a clerk of class 5, Fourth division, one
day, for failure TO make local exchange.
y clerk of class 3, Seventh division, one
day, for failure to deliver mail at station on
account of being asleep on duty.
\ clerk of class 3, Seventh division, one
day, for failure to provide for helper duty
while exchanging runs with another clerk
on his line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Horors to Miss Dickson.

Special 70 the Gazette.
TExARKASA, TEX, Sept. AT a called
meeting OF the Bowie Hose company,
called for the purpose of ascertainiug the
sentiments of its members relative to the
successful candidate of the state firemen in
the Fort Worth GAZETTE contest, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, l. That this company has heard
with profound satisfaction OF the success Of
its brothers throughout the state in secur-
ing for Miss Carrie Dickson the prize Of
fered by the Fort Worth GAZETTE in its
late contest, and to the successful candidate
our fire company unanimously tenders as
surance of distinguished consideration, and
trust and believe that she will in every
way prove worthy Of the honor and conf
dencc bestowed, and will reject credit
alike upon the firemen of Texas and upon
herself as well
Resolved, That a copy of this resolutions
be printed in our city papers and the Fort
Worth GAZETTE.
lSignedl r. BRUNAzzI, ex-Chief.
j. B. kIZER.
The young lady was met at the train on
her way to school by K. Brunazzi and j. d.
Kizer, committee of Bowie Hose company
and presented with with copy of the
foregoing with their best wishes, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

We call attention TO the law card of Hog
sctt & Orrick in this issue. Mr.. II. has
been in practice here for nearly twenty
years, but about two years ago, owing to ILL
health, dissolved his firm relations with 4
view Of quitting practice. Since that time
he has fully recovered his health and
former vigor. and bids fair for at least
twenty years hard work. Mr.. Orrick has
lately come here from Mississippi where
he has been engaged in practice for several
years. tie is young man well up in his
profession, full OF enterprise and energy,
and comes to Fort Worth believing it to be
a better field and one offering better oppor-
tuuiiies than can be found in the state from
which he comes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
A Scenery Rehearsal.

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Frank
Cox and his artists, who have Just cont
pleted the painting of the scenery for
Greenwall's opera house, gave scenery
rehearsal TO the members OF the press. The
different stage settings that can be made
with the new scenery were shown and the
fact demonstrated that stage settings for
any play can be made with the scenery now
in the house. There is not an inch of the
old scenery in the theater, everything being
new The dressing rooms are neat, hand
some, cheerful, and afford a refreshing con-
trast to the filthy holes usually LonOred by
this title The elegant new drop curtain
works easily and smoothly and is . gem OF
the scene painters art.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Bedford News.

The cotton gin has been in operation for
some time, and all kinds of business seems
TO be improving.
Mrs, Dr. Zachary, who has been sick for
some time. is now convalescent.
Richard Valentine. late of Sydney, Tex,
spent few days i'll Bedford this week. He
contemplates returning TO his old home
here.
Charles Crues is visiting his old friend,
John NJ. Moore. He tarried in Texas a few
years ago, but now resides in Arlington,
M
Professor Sanders of Grapevine visited
Mr.. Miller's people one day this week.
Professor d. j. Lyles and family have
lately moved here from Mansfield. Profcs-
sors Lyles and Graham take charge of Bed
ford college this year.
The old settlers reunion at Lonesome
Dove was attended by many old residents
from this vicinity.
The game of baseball Saturday evening
between the Bedford and Smithfield mines
resulted in 4 victory for Bedford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THE BRowNwooD FAIR.
1t VIII be One of the Events of the Sum-
mer in Texas.

Professor Carl Vincent, secretary of the
Brownwood Board Of Trade and represent
ing the great Pecan, Concho, Colorado fair,
that commences at Brownwood September
2S and lasts six days, is in the city in the
interest of his city and the fair. Professor
Vincent says the P. C. c. fair is the great
fair of Texas, outside the state fair. Thous>
ands will be in attendance and the display
of the AGRICULTURAL. horticultural and stock
departments viii surpass any association of
the great Southwest. He gives the prem
iums of the fair as very large and liberal
The Texas trotting and breeding sssocia-
ton holds its annual meeting with the Pc
can Nalley fair and has entered 100 fine
horses for the races.
The professor extends in behalf of
Brentwood and the Pecan Valley fair
great welcome 10 the gate city of the P.
c. c." Henry Ford is reported as the
energetic president, and viii II. Mayes as
the irrepressible secretary OF the fair. All
railroads entering Brentwood give reduced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
A Pleasant Dance

The dance given at the residence of Mrs.
DEFINE. PIG Railroad avenue, last night was
much enjoyed by all the participants. The
jolly crowd dispersed about twelve O'Clock.
Among those present were: Misses Ora and
Ida Hamilton, Lizzie Duffy, Thomases,
Mclean Lena Crabtrcc, Lightfoot,
Emma Jock, Cora Shannon, AIcGrath,
Kitty Oleary: Messrs. c. Raysor, John
Healy Mic McGinnis, NJ. Cation, Harry
Howell, Mat Lyons, Frank Fairfax and
MANY others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
DISASTROUS FIRE
Raging in The Datles, Orecon-Seven
Blocks in the Center OF Town in
Ashes-The Loss Enormous.

Tbs DALLEs, OREGON, Sept. "A disas-
trous fire is raging here. Seven blocks in
the center of town have already burned, and
the fire is famed by high wind. The
loss will be heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
The WORLDS FAIR.
A DELEGATION FROM THE AMER
ICAN SABBATH UNION
waits Upon the Commission, Asking that
the Exhibition BE- Closed on sun
days President Talks.

CHICAGO. IL, Sept 2.-The national
Columbian commission met in this city II
noon. The first matter OF business
that came before it was the read
ing Of = communication from the gen.
era secretary of the American Sabbath
Union asking a hearing for 4 delegation
from that body On the subject of clos
.uE the exposition on Sunday. Com
missioner Mercer OF Wyoming moved
JnaJ lie communication be laid on
The table. This called out several
protests on the ground OF discourtesy 10
the delegation Of distinguished men COW
Le,tuG with lie Sabbath Union, who are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

Providence, nature and the soil have
compensated the agriculturists for their ef-
forts put forth.
1t is very dry here, needing rain, and
hope that it will come soon.
The tent meeting at Benbrook commences
Sept. %. Everybody is invited to come
prepared to take care OF themselves camp
upon the ground and enjoy the meeting.
Ministers will be cared for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Too Many Irona in the Eirc.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 2-S. r.
Walker of this city supreme secretary and
treasurer of the Knights of Wiscmen of the
World, Secretary of the Apollo Commandery
Knights Templar, treasurer of the First
Baptist church (colored) of this city, has
mysterionSly disappeared. An inveitiga-
ton OF his Knight Templar and church
books disclosed no irregularities, but it is
alleged that crookedness exists in his con-
duct Of the affairs Of the Wise Men. He
has always borne good character,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.
A Rather Dull Day Around the
City Yesterday.
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
The Latest Bulletin Issued-Nore Shcolar-
ships-The Brentwood Partition
ors to Miss Dickson-The
Bedford Budget, Etc.
Teachers Examination.

The board of examiners for Tarrant
county will be in session to-day and to-
morrow at the Belknap street school
building. All applicants for GER
tifcates viii report this morning at S
o'clock to County Superintendent Pool,
Office over the Fort Worth national bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
New Suits C!lcd.

Business was rather light in the district
clerks Office. Two suits were fled, as fol-
lows
A j. Poe vs.. Paul Hauptvogel ct al,
debt.
Texas Mortgage and Loan Company vs.. W.
NJ. Peabody, suit to foreclose vendors lien.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
PERSONAL.

NJ. Kathleen EauG!e has returned from
her suuM'r vacation.
Ms Emma Nora.and Of Vernon is visit
IN inc family Of Joha Z. Hearn, South
side
Mss Mamie Myers has returned from a
visit 10 lrieAds and relatives in kalamazoo,
Mich
Mss X I. l.. Farmer, after several
weeks Of recreation in the classic shades Of
Mansfield, IS welcome home.
Mrs ! NJ Hartsfieid eft yesterday to
visit friend ii Watagvalley, Miss, whom
she has not seen for fifteen Years.
Y. T. Carney and wife. and DR.. J. Z.
Aci.ls and wife. leave today for month $
..sil through Northern and Eastern Ken
rIr,ly.
Misses Lizzie and Lacile Lewis, daugh-
Ters Of Or. II. y. Lewis Of Grapevine,
came In Tuesday njgut ard spent the night
with The family of District Clerk L. L,
Taylor leaving yesterday on the south
bound Santa te for Burnct, where they
Wi. attend school.
Mrs. c. II. ~. has moved into her
uyw residence. W Burnett street. where
she VIII be ~ 20 meet her pupils next
l.onJ4l, tSsSTG n tant, on which day the
school vii open.
Nic-or coal :,
RC-se caa.. 80
pi;,sbuEw coal. >~fzsg-ss
PeuusylvdaIl ,A -
Ql..ss- ,.sssssssreF cTal.
~ ss'ae'iSIi-h Goa.
Victor Coal Go.
: $ Ports, Mgr. Phone 205.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
LOCALITIES.

Yesterday Judge Harris united in mar
ria-e JoLH Green and Miss Della Baker.
Thera wi. De an important meeting of
he Ancient Order United Workmen on
Friday night
IGr electric light on Henderson ana
E'ruAs} lVluld avenues ms not been burning
fer several nights.
n5rr ur1yraof the commissioners court
Count. Attorney Giic-pi. will bring suit
''..- Week on a. unpaid convict bonds.
HE wafer which runs down Rusk street
from the arJeslan we'll has backed into the
s.te gGt'ers o0 Fourth aad Fifth streets,
,,ud ha- become staEuant.
L G. Eojere instead Of Boies, as re
pcrr't in Austin special, won the sergeant
MAJORS GOLD medal for best guard-mOunt-
Ing service IN the late encampment at Aus
III.
\ pleasant dance WIS given last night by
Miss Deans ii thc residence Of her mother
ou Hattie street. y number of friends
were present aud participated III The even
inS's euJoy meAt-
This morning al $50 AIIthe boys who be
org 10 tue boys department Of the Young
Men Christian association are requested
- meet in tho rooms Of the association.
from which place they 90 10 the Lata,orium
cor lrUlic in The pool.
Next Sabbath viii be university dav -
st. Paul'S N. T.. churrh An educational
sermon in the morning By President Fisher
A mass meeting in the evening with short
addresses. Good music viii De furnished
81 both services. A special invitation is
extended to al patrons and lEiends Of Fort
Worth university.
IS rsof na1 ~ '' Mnsc p anS
Iorz, corner Second "a Taylor. Mrs. Ran
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

Tie City railway company Houston
line for school chiN asat oHe-ha,f the reg
lLa4-lates-
Parties desiring SMsrchaee these tickets
should call At the#HictNvf The Chant berlin
Investment comPany, corner Fourth and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
A FAIR SCHEDULE

Of advertising rates, such rs THE GAZETTE
adheres TO. treating every man alike, is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for the
benefit
OF FAyORITE CUSTOMERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

The AL session of Trinity HsX.dsall'6pdn
September -, with Il fuisp6qFs of teachers.
lie Gotta =. sss,.nl1A!.cn The corner of Tay-
los ,s36ssf&Str Streets is to be used for school
''S7FT 'cs and The art department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

The following excerpts from Bulletin No.
146 of the Eleventh division may be of in
tereSt:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
Items from St. Paul's,
School Is still increasing in number.
Plenty Of mud this week.

School Is still increasing In number.
Plenty Of mud this week.
The fall Of the year is Just past. The
trees are stripped of their foliage, and
the forests look bare and dreary. The
whistling wind tells us that winter is
here. 40
Several Of our citizens are enjoying
fresh meat. Some fine porkers have
been recently slain. A young man Ind
one to balance $50 pounds. By the bv
we hear that not only Xmas bells, but
also wedding bells will soon chime out
meriily.
Mr. a. ). Bedcnbaugh's "wild hog"
mas been captured and killed. 1t sue
ceeded IN getting out Of the pasture the
latter part of May. Many efforts made
10 recover 1t failed; during one of which
mound, that ventured too near. was
quickly dispatched by its huge teeth,
III had become quite u nice specimen,
ana evidently had not fusted much OF
the time VI
Xmas will soon be here. The chill
dren are already looking forward to the
coming OF Santa Claus, and telling
each other what they want him to bring,
Let them not be disappointed. Let
each OF US endeavor to make it q merry
oS"SoH uot only to the children, but to
all our friends. 1t is wonderful how
much we can add to the pleasure of
those around us with very little effort.
Conference covenned at st. Pauls
church, Friday before the last fifth
Sabbath. Rev. M. J. Epting preached
the opening sermon. He smoke of
Absom's erecting u pillar 80 that his
name might not be forgotten and re-
minded each of us that every day of our
lives we were erecting pillar in the
memory of those who know us, which
Will endure for our eternal honor or dis.
honor. He entreated each one of us
TO establish pillar with firm founda-
ton, and out of ever lasting materials
one with which our heavenly Father
Will be pleased when we appear before
Him at the last day. Saturday morn
ing Rev. Il. o. Keister preached q good
missionary sermon. We all need more
such sermons to remind us Of our duty
TO those who never heard the name OF
Saviour" Important subjects were
discussed by the conference both Fri
day and Saturday. Sabbath, which
was looked forward to with so MANY
pleasant anticipations, was very dis
agreeable day on account of the rain
ana snow, and no services were held.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
THE HERALD AND NEWS DECEMBER s. 1891.

In full force desires to purchase liquors,
the county auditor shall, upon the
written or printed application of the
permit-holder, specifying the kind and
quantity ofliqu0rs desired, issue, under
seal of his Office, Il certificate authoriz.
ing him to purchase, and cause to be
transported from the place of purchase
to his place Of business described In his
permit, the kind-and quantity of H.
luors mentioned in such certificate.
Said certificate shall he dated as to its
true date when issued and attached to
! the waybill accompanying the ship
ment, and when SO attached shall be
the authority for the common carriers
in whose lands it may be to TRANSPORT
ana dell| + the package or packages
conta ininr the liquors therein des-
cribed and in packages therein dcsig-
mated, according to the direction Of the
certificate.
A penalty of $500 is provided for
bri Ging liquor into the State in any
other manner.
CONDITIONS Or BUYING LIQUOR.
In order for person to purchase H.
qaor he must fill out and sign Il blank
stating age, residence, for whose use,
amount and kind, and neither appli-
cant nor person for whose use it is re-
questcd hahitually uses Intoxicating
liquors as Il beverage TO excess. The
permit-holder shall refuse the request
II he has reason to believe it untrue. If
the applicant is not known to him he
shall require identification. The drug
glst shall keep the printed blanks on
hand, and they shall be purchased from
he county auditor in lots of one hun
dred. He shall preserve them and
book them to be- returned to the audi
tor.
The auditor shall publish quarterly a
report of the aggregate amount of
liquors sold by each and every permit
holder.
All places where Intoxicating LIQUORS
are manufactured, sold bartered or
given away in violation Of any of the
provisions of this act, shall be directed
to be shut up and the constituted au-
thorities shall abate such place by talk
Ing possession thereof and DESTROYING
all Intoxicating liquors found therein,
together with all signs, screens, bars,
bottles, glasses and other property used
In Keeping and maintaining said nul-
sance; and the owner or keeper shall,
upon conviction, he adiudged guilty,
and shall be punished by Il fine Of not
lees than one hundred ($l0O) dollars,
nor more than five hundred ($5OO) dol
lars, and by Imprisonment in the coun-
~ 'ail not jess than thirty days nor
more than ninety days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
Central Academy Dots.

cotton Is about gathered and greater
Portion OF it sold and I guess not many
oepts pald, cotton being at SO low price.
am proud to say there was a great
aeal or corn raised this year, more than
mas been raised for years past.
On account of 50 much rain farmers ore
yery Dackwards in sowing their wheat but
worry llttle has boon sowod up to date.
Also on account Of tho extreme cold
weather, which is anticipated bv onr
weather prophet Mr.. Daniel Sease' tbero
mas been but yory little fall oats sowod
so let's prepare for it.
MISS Mamie Clary, Of near Newberrv ;s
teaching for us at the academy this YEAR
"e are proud to have her as teacher, she
certainly knows what to do in tho school
room. 'o1ioo1
!, Ihe young folks enjoyed themselves at
the residence of Mr.. A. T.. Aull laat
Friday night The widowera eniov
themselves at socials also.
we must certainly get vory pretty
young ladies rs teachers, for it seems as f
the young mon fall in love with thom
Immediately, but may be tho love do not
follow suit ell round.
, MISS Nettle Snber, and brother OF New
Derry, were visiting relatives hero on last
saturday and Sunday. Their faces look
familiar when in our midst.
Mis- Manic Clary accompanied by Mr.,
Abort Rlser spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents near Nowberry.
Mr.. David NJ. Cromcr visited his sister.
Mrs. Crayton Dominicl, on last Saturday
night. >>'>'"'
We hope in tho near future to have n
now church in our midst, so that wo will
not have to start to preaching at half past
eight a: m., and return at two D. m. We
would begin to feol like wo were in town.
Non,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
Catarrll Can't be Cura,I

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ns
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is is II blood or constitu.
tlohal disease, and i'm order to cure if
you have to take internal remedies,
Hairs Catarrh cure is taken internally,
ana acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halps Catarrh Cmro
is no quacE medicine. 1t was prescribed
ny one of the best physicians i'm this
country for years, and is II regular pre-
scrlption. 1t is composed of the best
tonnes known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect bina-
tlon or the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
To Our SubscrIbert-Im

During the five years that we have
conducted The Herald and News wo
have only once or twice, through the
columns of the paper, asked our sub
scrl6ers for money, and we Nave rarely
sent out bills.
But now, dear friends, we need
money to meet our obligations, aud we
need it badly. The amount each one
owes us is very small, but suppose
l,OoO subscribers would pay us in the
next ten days one years subscription,
you perceive it would be Il considerable
item to us. Even 81 from each sub
scriber would greatly help us. We
hope you will consider this, and if YOU
owe us anything come forward and
help us. You will never miss the
small amount you are due us and by
paying it promptly you will greatly
aid us in our efforts to furnish YOU a
first-class newspaper.
We aprre late your kindness in the
past ad hope to deserve it in the
future.
Please heed this request and heed it
at once as we need money now.