davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
ROUNDUP.
Result of Yesterdays Travel by
Gazette Reporters.
RELEASED FROM JAIL ON BOND.
Stewart and Sarr Procure Bail--Neimey-
er's Conditional Trip Through
the Panhandle - Other
Local Matters.
Released on Bond.

Yesterday afternoon the two men, Stew
art and Sarr, who We're arrested for cut
ting Charles Neimeyer Friday night, were
released on bond having procured some very
acceptable bondsmen. Both men showed
they had received punishment, and claim
to hgve been sandbagged, which assertion
is apparently borne out by the appearance
of the two men. Neither would talk much
about the matter, though from later details
it seems very evident there was a free-for-
all fight in which sand-baggs, brass knucks
and knives figured. Nothing detrimental
is known Of either of the men that were
under arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
st. Andrews Picnic

Yesterday the Sunday school of St. An
drews Episcopal church gave its annual
picnic at riverside, and the event proved
thoroughly enjoyable affair. \ large num-
Der wene present with well-flled baskets,
and a more enjoyable day under the shade
of spreading forest trees has rarely been
experienced. Many OF the attendants We're
prone to eXclaim in enthusiasm of lovers of
nature, What is so rare as a day in June -
About noon shower rather dampened
the ardor OF the picnickers. but shelter was
abundant and easily accessible and the cool
ing effect of the rain rather had the effect
OF rendering the day more enjoyable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Congressional Extravacance.

Some idea of the extravaganza of the last
congress, even for its first session, may be
gathered from the fact that the difference
in the next debt of the United States for
eleven months from July l, 1890, to June
10, 1891, has only been S27 ,6i5. S62
This is $40 500,0 600 less than the demands for
sinking fund payments. The demands We're
met in full, but they We're met from the lib
eral surplus which came over from Cleve
lands time, and from the S54, 000, 900 of the
bank note redemption fund, which was con-
verted by an act of congress into treasury
cash. In the four months past only one of
tho four debt statements has shown L de-
crease, and the increase in four months has
been s., 544 44 1868
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

1890, to September !, 1891, will be 81, O0O,-
900, or over. This is the permanent school
fund in cash that is being invested in bonds,
and from this fund will be drawn the per
cent cash.
The children are. receiving only a two
months school out of the school fund If
the fund was in interest bearing notes and
bonds it would support a full six months
school from the interest. on bonds and
notes and not diminish the principal
The adoption of this amendment viii in
crease the public schools from four and
one-half months to six and one-half
months. The object of the amend
ment is to distribute the school
fund equitably between the pres
emit and future generations by holding
the school lands for homes and the advance
in value and use per cent annually of the
accumulated cash to support the schools
The advance on the land will be greater
than the per cent drawn from the fund
The fund will not diminish
GEORGE T. 49,
Enhscrito for thu - x1iv q zr-ra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

Special 70 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Houston, TEX. June 13-Thc meeting
on Market square tonight, understood to
be in opposition to the workings OF the Law
and Order league, was rather week affair,
and comprised small representation of the
different elements supposed to be opposed
thereto. About half the 800 present were
spectators, members of the league, drawn
there by cu.iosity. A band was on hand,
and the speeches made were of a conserv-
alive character. The whole thing was far
from being success as opposing the en-
forcement of law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
To Establish a Seminary.

Professor j. l.. Dickens of Weatherford
was in the city yesterday en- route to Sey-
mOur. Professor Dickens is an educator,
well known in Texas, and has achieved an
enviable reputation in his profession He
is en- route to Seymour for the purpose of
looking up a location for a female seminary
Should he decide TO locate at Seymour, that
city viii doubtless soon have one of the
best schools in the South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
A Trip to the Panhandle.

Yesterday John c. Ryan and wife re-
turned from trip through the Panhandle
They were unfortunate enough to be caught
on the wrong side of the washouts on the
Denver and had rather an unpleasant ex-
perience in getting home again. They
We're compelled to ride siXty-five miles in
buggies and wagons, yet they rather en-
joyed the experience than otherwise. Mir
Ryan says crops look very well and the
yield of wheat will be almost fabulous He
and his wife are tired and Worn out, but
are rater inclined to be proud OF their ad
ventures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Erath's New Courthouse.

Stephensville, Erath county, is to have a
new courthouse that will eclipse that of any
town of like size in the state The cost of
the building is to be from So, 600 to $50 600.
and it is to be constructed of stone. No ex-
pense in the way of architectural design
will be spared TO make il beautiful and sub
stantial. The A. n Dawson architectural
company has submitted plans for the build
ing which are model of architectural de-
signs. The bids are to be opened and the
contracts let on Wednesday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Mrs. Harrison,s Summer Home.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Mrs Harrison,
accompanied by her grandchildren, leaves
here next Thursday for Cape May Point,
where she expects to spend the entire sum
mer in the presidents cottage. The presi
dent will visit his wife at intervals during
the summer, and will probably be at the
seashore most of his time in July and
AuCOSt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Asxinm Contracts Awarded.

Special to the Gazette
TERRELL, TEX, June 13-The asylum
board to-day awarded two contracts as fol-
lows: Sewer extension. L. c. Glass, 5000;
concreting, McGraw. Hixson 4 Sims, $500.
All the above are Terrell men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
at the Courthouse.

Nothing was done in the district court
yesterday.
The county commissioners court ad-
journed Yesterday until June %.
Lou Stegall, who has been confined in jail
on charge of theft, was yesterday released,
having secured the necessary bail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

BY fire tonight Nothing was saved. It
was situated beyond the fire limits, and
was consumed before the fire company
reached the scene. It was insured, but for
now much is not known tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Canada,s New Premier.

OTTAWA, ONT, June 13-Hon. l. I. c.
Abbott has been called upon to form a min
istry, and has undertaken the task
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Residence Burned a. Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, McLENNAN. COUNTY, Tex. June
13.-The residence of Don Anderson, in the
southern part Of this city, was destroyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
A Daily Visit to Our House
viii be Profitable.
WINDOW SHADES FOR 25c.

Not cheap glazed Holland but rst-class Opaque shade
six feet long, mounted Hartshom roller with shade
pull, for 25c.
Fivefeet ebony and cherry curtain pole, wood trim
mings with drapng pins complete, for 25c.
Just received, shipment of INIAID JAPANESE MATTyGs
These matngs very the importation of them
was small Anyone wanting this special kind OF mating
had better at it is hardly possible du
plicate this order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
- YSs si0sSssed
BY .haviQB yougsh easpee wi;6 ms&br fine
SUIT AEges Estaass6 fine fgoadG in Fort
MorthW selees frork. a. w .ssS<M ,tsEf,
The Tailor
Edward VIII. Uneasy.

LONDON, June 1S-The Prince of Wales.
who at first was disposed to treat the bac-
carat matter lightly, has now awakened to
the seriousness of his position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
DOES I E7PAY You

To suffer the stngs and bites of the lively mosquito ana
fly? To lie awake to roll to thrash, perchance 10 sr
few words not found in Sunday school books on tracts
when you enjoy perfect Immunity by using Of t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

For every dollar received by the GazettnI
in Subscription to its weekly s61111 ~
ira copy for one ysana1r sent to any
address ~ Outside the state,s or
pes Tor one year will be sent outside
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

After the adoption of the above report as
a whole, adjournment was taken till 2:45
p. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
LITTLE LEFT IN LIFE.
A Homeless, Friendless, Helpless, Mind
less Xagabond,

John Carton, crazy tramp, was rescued from
the bav in exhausted condition yesterday
morning, about 9:25 o'clock, by the train hands
on the seattle, Lake Shore IL Eastern. AS the
train approached the city, at point about even
with the foot OF Queen Anne town hill, some
one noticed Il man struggling in the water near
the trest!e. The train was stopped and after
considerable trouble the unfortunate was res
cued and brought To the city
An officer took him TO headquarters. where he
was placed in the engiue-rOom TO dry out His
condition far from being good
and his appearance decidedly dilapi-
dated. The effect OF the salt water
on his clothing was very offensive.
From head 10 foot he was soaking wet, and in
his struggle to reach shore had lost one OF his
shoes. The other still chung 10 his foot, but was
in the Last stages OF cohesion.
His face was covered by block beard which
extended down 10 his chest. and from beneath
shaggy eyebrows dun, exp-essionless eyes
looked out. His statements were vague and
conflicting. Some times be would say he was a
sailor aud came here on the English ship Cor
don with Captain Burns; then his mind would
wander. and he said he was from Port Gamble
About his parents he was positive. and said that
ne had no brothers or sisters. that his parents
were dead and that he had hoated about in this
country Tor fourteen years. In answer 70 cues
ton about how he got u the water, he said
81 saw deep, clear spring. and l was so
thirsty that stopped down 10 drink. The water
was bitter. fell into q deep hole and could not
get out ! was almost worn out when they took
nyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
A SEATTLE GIRLS ROMANCE.
Career OF the Young Lady Who Wei
coined Willard in 1883.

former newspaper man of Seattle furnishes
the name OF the young girl who delivered the
address OF welcome to the Willard party of
tourists in 1883, the account OF which, trans
lated from the Berlin National Zeitung, appeared
in yesterdays Posi- INTELLI6ENCER. 1t was
Miss Nellie Powell, a daughter of Professor L. J.
Powell, president of the Territorial university.
Subsequent events in the young lady's career
form romantic story and furnish fitting
sequel TO her first meeting with Mr.. Willard and
his family. Shortly after the return of the
party to the East Professor Powell died and Mrs.
Powell with her son and two daughters went to
New York city TO reside.
Some months after this Mrs. Willard wrote to
reporter of the observation-disclosures, calling
attention to the young lady who had delivered
the speech of welcome and asked for her name
and address. At that time the paper was being
sent both TO the home OF Henry Willard, in New
York, ana also 10 that OF Mrs Powell. Refer
enee to the subscription list disclosed the fact
that the two families were living in the metrop-
oils within two blocks of each other. The re-
porter wrote Mrs. Willard, giving her the desired
information. She ut once sought the young
girl out and took her under her chaperouage. A
strong friendship sprang up between Miss Pow
ell ami Miss Willard, anu together they pursued
their studies in music ana German.
ADout three years ago Miss Powell returned
to the Pacific coast aud shortly afterWsrd be-
came the vile of Mr.. Drumheller, promin ent
banker of Spokane Falls. Her sister is now the
wife OF DR.. +. q. Johnson, of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
BREVITYES.


German class at Log Cabin, North Seattle TO-
night, 7:30 o'clock.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. g. Alorecn''
living on the Grant street bridge, oleo yes'er-
day.
Halloween bali at armory Saturday evening"
for the benefit of the Workingmen's Free keau-
ing Room.
A building permit was issued yesterday 10
Thomas Clancy, two-story frame, lot ., pLocA o.
Terry's fourth, to cost $1,000.
Four patients were received and two ois.
charged at Providence hospital yesterday nv
Grace hospital two were received.
A social will be given tonight at the Presoy-
terrain church, corner of Third and Madison
streets. Supper from 10 o'clock.
M Mcdonald was arrested at $40 O'Clock
last evening by Officer V. Harding on charge
OF stealing an umbrella from store on fIAe
street
The young people OF the'Swedish Mission Con-
gregational church will have social on oe.ur-
day evening at the church, at Eighth ana oii'e
streets.
Rev. Clark Davis will address the ladies OF
Seattle at the Chamber of Commerce at O'Clock
this afternoon, on the work OF the women
Christian Temperance Union.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the
following couples: William B. Goodrich ana
Fora A. Morris, both of Seattle; John \. john
son and Inger Olsen, both of Seattle; Richard
A. Olson and sina Nelson. both of Seattle.
o. H. Blake was arrested about IL o'clock yes
terday morning for illegal bill posting. The
case was brought up before Judge Rivers, but
postponed until this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

Tug Violet brought over a scow of brick from
Alki point.
Bark vidette from San Francisco has arrived
IL Po2t Townsend
Steamship City of Topeka sails for Alaska at .
O'Clock this morning.
Captain Pegram, of the Union Pacific, Port
land, was IN the city yesterday
Steamer sehome will be ready 10 return to her
run on the Whstcorn route Monday
Steamer City OF Seattle was delayed few
hours yesterday 70 have her shaft fixed
Steamer San Juan is laid up for a few days to
have some OF her machinery overhsuled.
Barkentine Quickstep, Captain Tibbetts, has
sailed from Port Gamble, lumber laden, bound
to san Francisco.
Tug Mystic towed the schooner Compeer to
the Straits from Port Blakeley yesterday with q
cargo of lumber for Newport.
Bark Cowlitz, Captain Miller, has arrived in
Port Gamble and hauled into berth preparatory
TO loading lumber for San Francisco.
The little steamer Forsaken was purchased at
marshal sale yesterday By R. G. Westerman and
f. C. Paine for s4l5. The bidding was very
light
Bark Sycamore, Captain Moore, has sailed
from Port Gamble. bound to San Francisco with
cargo of lumber. Tug Goliah towed her as far
as the cape.
Repairs on the steamer Evangel, which had her
boiler exploded some time ago, commenced yes
terday. She will have a new boiler and a new
deck and cabin.
Flnley's prediction of the weather for the
twenty-four hours following $50 O'Clock last
night are: Fair but cloudy; cooler tonight, but
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Schooner Teaser is loaded with sixty-fve tons
of freight for Quiliayute, but the weather woro
such threatening aspect last evening that Cap
tain Quinn thought it prudent to lie over until
today.
Barkentine Amelia, Captain Ward, has sailed
from Port Gamble, lumber laden, bound to
Honolulu. She stopped in Port Townsend to
ship a crew. Captain James Ross has accepted
position as chief mate OF her
The Great Northern construction crew began
tearing down the railroad bunkers OF the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company yesterday to make room
which has been used for coaling engines, is be-
ing removed, and will be shifted to the opposite
side OF the Lake shore track.
The tug Biz. while on her way from Anacortes
to Port Townsend a few nights ago, passed a
small steamer carrying no lights and apparently
heading for Rocky point. This proved to be the
steamer that landed some contraoand Chinese.
The revenue cutter Wolcott was anchored il the
Port Townsend harbor at the time.
Steamer ]. K. Mcdonald brought in 500 bar
rels of lime from the San Juan islands; the
Fanny Lake brought in 1900 sacks of oats from
La Conner for Baxter IL Co.; the Wasco had
twelve tons out on the WhatcOm route and the
State of Washington brought in ten and took
out eighteen tons on the same route; the Hasa o
brought in ten tons of hay from La Conner, and
the Henry Bailey came In with fourteen and
left with twenty-five tons Tor skag git river
n0infs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
OBJECTIONS TO TAXATION.
Northern Pacific's Comm unication to the
State Board.

County Auditor Twiehen received yesterday
from olympia, the full report OF the state board
OF equalization One OF the important commu.
nications presented to the board came from the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and set
forth its objections TO having its main line and
other property taxed, as follows:
Because the right-of-way of said company in
said state OF Washington, to-wt, the main line
of the Northern Pacific to the extent of 300 feet
In width on each side OF the m liu line of said
railroad, and all ground occupied for station
buildings, workshops. machine shops. switches,
Eldetracks, turntables aud water stations, ana
also its roadbed, tracks, buildings, substruct-
ures and Superstructures situate thereon, or any
part thereof. used in the operation 81 its rail
road, are, and the whole thereof, are exempt
from taxation.
Because said property is not, nor is any part
thereof sssessahie by said county or its officers
OF its county board of eQuauzat for said
year OF 1891.
Because OF irregularities in the assessment
proceedings Of said assessment roll ami the re-
turn thereof.
And the Northern Pacific Company hereby OBJ
iccts 20 and protests against any assessment OF
said property or any part thereof, Tor taxes or
the levying OF any tax thereon for the year 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
CEDAR SHINGLES IN THE EAST,
Tho Puget sound Production is the
Most Saiable.

Cedar shingles from tho forests of Washing
ton are becoming very popular N the East
General Passenger Agent f. W. Run, of the
Seattle Lake SHORE & Eastern railway, saws that
the shipments on his road have doubled IN the
last year, About ten car loads are sent East
daily now by the road. some OF them going as
far east as Newport News and nearly ali going
rs lar as Ohio sui Illinois.
ON May last the company adopted a trans.
continental rate, which made the rate from nnv
point on the Seattle, Lake Shore 4 East
ern railway south Of sedro to
tie East the same from Seattle This slim.
Ulated the mills at Ballard. Snohomish. suo.
qua.mie and other places TO reach out for East
ern trade on September the transcoatineutal
rate was made good on the whole line. ana the
result has been greatly increased shipments
Several parties are now figuring on starting
more shtug.e mills ct different points on the
road along the Nookssck river where there is
g. immense amount OF fine cedar
The cedar shingles manufactured here are the
finest shingles in the world. and are said 10 he
three times Is durable as the best shingles made
In the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
PERSONAL.

Dr. l. H. Payner, of Pomeroy, is at the occi-
dental.
Mr.. Lot Wilbur, of snohomish, is at the
Grand.
Mr.. E. c. Cove, of Spokane, is staying at the
Occidental.
Mr. Frederick Bausman has returned from
trip to the East.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Guye, of North Bend,
are at the Snoqualmie.
Judge and Mrs. B. F. Dennison, OF olympia,
are at the Grand hotel.
County Commissioner Wooding, of Slaughter,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. F. B. Gilmore, of Omaha, is among the
guests at the Occidental hotel.
Colonel Thomas Ewing has returned from
ten days trip TO San Francisco, and is at the
Rainier hotel.
MIA. G. Smith, of Chicago the Pacific coast
agent of the Price Baking Powder Company, is
at the Rainier hotel
Postofice Inspector R. R. Munro, who has
been spending several weeks in this state, leaves
today for San Francisco.
Mr. W. A. Scott, editorial correspondent of the
Wool and Cotton Reporter and the United States
InuestOr, of Boston, is in the city.
Colonel C. C. Sands, formerly an operator in
the C9ur d. Alene mines, but now resident
OF the Coneonnully country, is in the city.
Judge J. r. Lewis leaves TODAY for Walla
Walla He will go East next week, and from
there will return to California to spend the win
ter.
Commandment A. B. Wyckoff. OF the Puget
Sound naval station, was in the city yesterday
to attend to the cases for the condemnation of
land Tor the navy yard.
Mr.. George E. Plumber, superintendent of the
mineral exhibit for Washington for the Worlds
Columbian exposition, is in the city and will
probably visit the Silver creek district before re-
turning to Spokane.
Mr.. E. N. Williams, of the Williams Fish
Packing and Preserving Company, has returned
from forty days trip to New York, where he
was looking after the interests of his company
which has shipped many ear loads of fish East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
Come to STAY.

The terribly aggravated form OF influenza.
which physicians on the continent Of Furope
designate as els grippe seems n have effected
permanent Judgment this side the Atlantic. II
makes its temperance as soon a the cool
weather sets in, and not IufreQuently during
the summer months In the spring Il IS ram
pant Nothing checks is first attack az so ef-
iectualiy coUuteractN It's subsequent rayages. as
HO>tetters stomach BltterS. IAe i1rufyinc IN
vIgoTauug influence ol that btatficeut tonic
protects the system against the dangers which
bcset feeble physique and 81 weakly cunstitu.
ton cOuseQ Ucut upon abrupt transitions OF tenn
perature. X dlfGses = genial warmth through
the diaphragm, which l. the hes; corrective or
preventive az a chill, and Is means OF neutral
izlug the effect OF exposure IN damp OF rigorous
weather. In dyspepsia, liver complaint costiya-
ness. rheumatism. na4Urial aUd G.Guey troubles
II Is never reSortet 20 without good results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
Railroad Notes.

E. S. Jackson, general agent of the Great
Northern railway, OF ST. Paul. is in the city.
W. Ii. Mead, general agent of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha railway, is in the
city.
D. E. Brown, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific railway,
left for Portland yesterday.
Between 400 and 500 tons OF coal per day are
being shipped by the seattle Coal and Iron
Company over the Seattle, Lake Shore L. East
ern railway