davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
THOMAS BOWLING a SON. AuctiOneers.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT oN FIFTH
BETMELN 4 AND n STREETS NORTHWEST


VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT OF FIFTH
BETMEtN 4 AND STREETS NORTHWEST
On TUESDAY, OCTOBER TwENTy-sEyENTu.
At HALF-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK, we viii sell IN
front OF the premises iot l 4ss frontiag
ieet the sid. of Ssh by average depth
OF A6out 1s ieet 20 WIDE alley. improved ~ two
story nricA stable IN the
Terms: One-third cash hAlance in one and two yesru
vi Interest, ured 10y deed trust on the prop
erty Aaeposii Q. slyU required at the OF sale.
o.3O-dSds THOMAS DoMLING SON. Aucta
X ATCLIfFE, pAkk . o.. Auctonecr,.
~ 3-u Pa .vs.nv.
NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING
NM ROOMS, BATH AND CELLAR, BLING
NJ a3l FLORIDA AVENUE. FACING SAITH
sThkhI NOkThMES1. BY AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TMENTN-EIGHTH.
Al HALf-PAsI FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ, We viii onsr
for sale by public Auion front Of the Krellisss
LOT 1. BLOCK ,,
OF LIZ DROIl PARK.
Fronting 10 feet florida avenue aud improved by
nearly new brick dwelling containing nine rooms. bath
and cellar House Is papered Throughout and under
rental At go per month.
Terms: One-third cash, the IurchAser TO assume q
deed oi trust Of e. 600 Que February I. lr and the
OsaHce ~ tue purchase money be paid Install
naent OF go month. ali Of purchase money
over and above the said e. 90 he paid cash
the opuon OF the purchaser. depUst s.aO
CURED at the time Terns " complied with
Oh the delautlns purchaser reserved conyeyanc-
INK. recording. &c. a. lrlrrha--r's cost.
oc2l-dkds ancflonees~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
aAaa An IlAl-
II AroLrFrL DARR a CO.. Aac;aopesr.,

X ArcLiffk DARR Co. Ancsaoneer.
- go Pa ave. ne.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF INA ENTIRE FrxrURra
sHom SAsLs, SaNbl Jkks. fI.kTfp NlRE
SAffk hS, sISNhs. - a. cuNIAiNlD az
NORTHWEST.
By virtue o. chAtie deed OF trust duly recorded d
Lihsr No. l00l folio no seq me of the land we
ors OF the District Of Columbia and AZ the re ues Of
the party secured THEREBY vail soil puhir
tion on the premi-es, 10. sssaS fourt.enth ssrs<s
northwest. on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TNENTY-
tures, DC. contained IN s-id and mentionsd =
schedule A sttached 90 said trust
Terms cash.
NM = bbExrsr.l rru..->
kATCLIffL. DAM co.
oce2dkds Aucflon@~rx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
hUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

III
VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON ROAD
STREET, GEORGETOWN, BETWEEN THIR-
T!ETH AND THIRTY-fIRST STREETS, FOR
SALE.
TWENTA-ElGHTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR p NJ,
we Will sell at public auction the premises q de-
sirabe piece OF property. known as the Williams
property. between WASHINGTON and Congress- streets,
Geo. getown, irontinS 1a9 feet on Road street and
containing 43. a. square feet.
Terms: one-thira cash; balance IN one and tive
years. with interest," secured by deed all
cash deposit viii be required Or. subject deed
OF trust for fourteen thousand dollars due August
1892. twentyv hundred cash and the balance in one
and two years at cent interest, secured by
ond deed OF trust on the property all and
above the deed Of trust for IA, 700, above.
oc.34t BROOKE B. WILLIAMS. Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.

CoH1IssIozla on DEED. ROC WAY Sra y
" - 1af1sosy. xo<sry nd 2. q Qer111u11is.
no = DEAxx> II yR0a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

An adjourned council session was
held on Monday of last week, at which,
in the absence of President Koch, AID
erman Roos occupied the chair, and in
conformity with his we'll established
record for dispatch, hustled through
the business of the evening. The first
matter to come up was the report of the
Board of Public Works on water works
extension. The recommendations of
that body as they appeared in last
weeks Review were all confirmed by
unanimous vote, and instructions were
given to the mayor and city clerk to
enter into a coutract with Gleason &
Son to perform the work under the di.
rection of the committee on water
works. During the session Messrs.
Lind, Pfefferle, Rein, Hanschen and
Laudenschlaeger appeared and asked
the council to grant permission to the
State Street property owners between
First South and Third North streets to
slope their lots into the boulevarded
portion of the street not to exceed three
feet By unanimous vote the council
granted the request. Further business
of the council consisted in granting
plumbers license to B. Gruenenfelder,
providing he furnishes an approved
bond, and authorizing tho committee
on streets to have cement cutters laid
on State street if found advisable; the
clerk reported that he had sold the
old water tank for $50 and sixteen
of the old street lamps at So each, and
that F. Macho had been notified that he
could not erect residence on the pub.
lie landing; A. Schroepfer and M.
Hirsch were notified to have their resi-
dences moved off of public proper.
ty before June 1st, 1892; the New
Ulm Electric Light Co. was ordered
to remove its line of poles on State Street
so as to stand in straight line Il feet
from the property lines; and the com.
mittee on streets reported that a con-
tract had been made with Wenzei
Mages to run a ferry across the Mime
sofa river at the foot of Courtland Street
for the sum of 500 per month and $50
for rental of ferry tor the season of 1891.
The following council then fixed the
rates for rental Of tapping machine
and adjourned. The rates are as fol.
lows: three-eights inch tap. $3.50; one
half inch, $500; five-eishths and three
fourths, $3.50; seyen.eighths and one
inch, $500.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
Cards of Thanks

To all those who so kindly proffered
their aid and sympathy in our recent
bereavement and gave their assistance
at the funeral we desire to express sim
cere thanks.
Mrs. Magdalena Rosskopf and children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

The United States supreme court, last
week, handed down decision affirming
the Judgment of the supreme court
of Pennsylvania in the case of the Pull
man Palace Car company against the
state, involving the validity and consti-
tutionalit! of the state state law taxing
the company on a number of miles of
railroad within the state over which the
company's car ran, compared with the
total number of miles of railroad in the
United States over which the cars ran.
The court, in an opinion by Justice
Gray, holds that the law is valid and
constitutional, and not in violation of
the interstate commerce clause of feder-
al constitution. The court holds that
the law is not a regulation of commerce.
but an equitable method of taxing the
property of the company within the
state. The court also decided a case
from Massachusetts involving practic-
ally the same question as applied to the
lines of the Western Union Telegraph
company.
There are some people in this world,
whom it is absolutely impossible to sat-
isfy, and to the constant complaint of
this class the editor of newspaper is
generally the surest victim. He, of all
others, must be lavish in his compli-
meats. If the case be that of business
man, he must grant him favors to the
exclusion of all other dealers, who, it
seems, should have an equal chance to
live. He must peYer once allude to any,
one else unless our friend of the kicker
class comes in for equal mention. If
he be man of family. he must be
praised for the accomplishments of his
little children and the precoclousness of
his boy, who, in school, is two or three
grades below his proper place. If he
chances to be member of church,
sweet things must constantly be said of
the order of which he is a diligent men,
ber. And not only this, but the editor
must find out everything for himself;
he must even 60 out of his way in order
chat this precious class may not be lost
to public notice. And do you know,
that it is often the people who have as
their creed the Golden Rule that con.
stitute this ever-would- favored por.
ton of humanity? Instead of living &C.
cording to the scriptaral teaching, that
it is better 20 give than to receive, they
seem to have made an exception in the
case Of newspaper men at least and per-
verted the Christian spirit into one of
''all greed" Evidences of the truth of
this are found on every hand, and New
Ulm is not without her portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

-. ~ - \ : \ =. -, -,E =, \.
il1Ee oeeh io;lneu al Inc S'iii Angelo stoch
pens n one adl
,o f. way er - oohs ol elchdtet' Gelteleo
too iieau o! thEee lnd tcuf-F sar-oi9 S.seIs
20 R4iu q -herll tiie Iolh' al slt anu $40 per
he5a. 49,,
qua Ll1llePsse ana BIZ virgo nave nave
starred .Ilh 4s Sioc5er 5 tfaiI nero 81 -ooo
Steers 10 MURPHY ~ BLOCKER ranch near
-4Ees CltI, wyoming. ooo, -,
oulson rtyp are drlvlng lVV heaa
Oh steers 70 me texas ana Paclnc rall".E
on ACCOUNT Vi noI pelag aoie 10 get cars d.
odI AIseto; -, NJ,
hoooS o. cross OF bro"nWooo on mon
uay soi1 10 Fecos steers ones ana IWoS; 10
"A. W. Lit'-epase Iof bIocker y Murphy
Terms ar prlVa5e. ma
Iooe WOOD pasture, containing GV,oUo
i acres, was solu 1e" days ago TOT slUo.VV-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
The Future of Plains Cattle.

There is no manner Of doubt but the num-
Der of cattle on the plains are less by mill
ions of head than ten years ago, and just as
little room to question the statement now
current. that farm cattle will in the next
decade form the bulk of shipments to mar
ket. The range is being taken up and occu-
pied more and more every year by settlers,
by farmers, who will not only fence it in,
but plow it over and make vastly better
use of the land than to afford thirty acres
of their mean grass 4 year for one steer.
Range may be found in some states yet, but
it is shrinking every year, and the breeding
and feeding of cattle is getting back to first
principles. The bankers and the shinplas-
ter bobtails generally are about weeded out,
having all the fat fried out of them by the
Big Four" and other excellent friends.
Farmers in the near future will breed and
feed the beef product of this country, and
if they only have the sense to do it they
viii so regulate the shipments as to be able
to control. not the markets only, but the
prices Rural World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
Interstate shorthorn Show,

The following circular letter is now being
sent out by the secretary of the Interstate
shorthorn show and sale association: Your
attention is respectfully called to the first
annual show and sale by this association,
which will take place 1T Riverview park,
Kansas City stocyards, on Wednesday,
May IS, 1891. The catalogue is ready and
shows as finely bred 4 lot OF shorthorns as
any country need produce, and everyone of
them are animals of the best individual
merit, having been selected by Mr.. J. n.
VIM, well known as an expert judge of
breeding cattle. The great feature will be
the exhibition, commencing at 9 4. N. on
the day Of sale, $50 having been provided
for cash prizes TO the most meritorious an
finals, and all will be sold in the afternoon,
beginning at l p. N. sharp. The officers
and members hope to see you at this initial
sale, which will undoubtedly be of great
benefit to every lover of the red, white
and roans." Catalogues will be sent YOU
OF application to p. D. Etue, secretary,
Kansas City, Mo. Attention is called to
the two days sale of shorthorns by W. T..
Darr & Son. Carrollton. Mo-, and J. ".
Pickett, Lilly, Mo-, at the same place, on
Thursday and Friday, May II and -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

The rate on cattle from Chicago to New
York, Boston, Boston common points, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore Will be advanced >
cents, taking effect April 20.
Eleven hundred head of cattle were
shipped from Whitesbo Tuesday. They
had been bought around here by Byres
Bros. and were being shipped to their
ranch.
Charles Malloy has sold $50 two and three
year-old steers to Frank Houston of Belle
vile. Tex, consideration SIS a head. MIR
Hughes also sold fifty-seven head at SIG
per head TO the same party oaintrock
Herald.
Reports from Wyoming are to the effect
that stock generally has wintered well
there. The only district suffering losses
he4Ng in Platte valley, near Casper and Fort
EE3erman. 4 very hopeful feeling for the
of the year is held by the stock
men.
There still seems to be a misrepresentation
as to public sale of Jerseys at Kansas
City next month by the Missouri valley
breeders association. a date was fixed,
but as there were not 4 sufficient number
offered by the members, the sale was de-
clared off. Some enterprising breeder
could find a good market here for choice
Jers eys.
The increase in railroad rates has driven
many of the Northern steer buyers out Of
21ew Mexico and caused the cancelling of
Several trades. 1t is understood that the
Aztec company OF Northern Arizona. which
had contracted 5000 steers to Montana
men. for the shipment OF which the rail-
road company asked S35 per car more than
the rate which was given last year, will
have to drive to Clayton, y. NJ, to ship
North.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
Jerseys at the Fair.

The breeders of Jersey cattle do not pro-
pose to rest on the laurels already won by
their favorite5, but propose to have them
properly represented at the Columbian fair
in 1888 Especially should the breeders and
those who own Jersey cattle be interested
III private diaries, because it is said that sew
en-tenths of the men and women engaged
in making butter in the United States work
in private diaries, and seyen-tenths of all
butter eaten in the United States is made
in private diaries. The creameries will not
pay for the quality and flavor in which
Jersey milk excels that of all other cows,
but the consumer will, hence the Jersey
breeders will take but little interest in
creameries of any kind except the private
dairy. At the late Paris exposition, il was
butter made in America from the Ameri-
can-bred Jerseys that won the gold medal
over all contestants LNebraska Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
Herefords Not Mixers.

The milk of the Hereford cow is very
rich in quality but the quantity is small.
She Is not intended for dairy purposes.
That is 20 say, if the object IS principally
milk and its product, it would be better to
select some of the distinctively dairy
breeds. If we wish to produce beef, and
the milk is of secondary Importance, the
Hereford is as good rs any COW, if not bet
ter. Yet it is but fair to say that not long
ago man who is engaged largely in the
dairy, said that he wanted no better cow
than the Hereford But we repeat. the
Hereford is beef breed, and rs long Us We
keep that fact in view and act accordingly,
we shall not be disappointed. The Hol-
stein-F'riesian or the Jersey would give bet
ter satisfaction as dairy cow American
StOckman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
Devils River News.

J.. I. Huffman of San Angelo bought from
John Davis and W Anderson 215 mutton at
81 - after shearing.
G. Huber sold to Waddeu s. Roscoe Of
Midland 500 one and two-year-old wethers
at s. IS per head, delivered after shearing.
Il Knausenberger sold to Waddell & Ros-
coe 800 yearling wethers at s.. p per head,
delivered after shearing
10 of Junction City 300 three and four
year-old steers at S13 and SIS head.
Dr. Taylor bought 1000 head of cattle
down on the NUeces. and is on q trade for
5000 more. Prices private
w o. Edwards, the sheepnan from Bell
county, will shear his twelve months clip
in few days and ship TO San Angelo.
Devils River News. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advert sene2tS below must
address the advertiser anu not THE GAZETTE
as this paper has nothing 10 do with the adver-
tisement further than TO print i.
The GAZETTE cannot undertake 10 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name OF advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters di-
rected to initials only. not delivered through
the postoftce. If initials are used they should
be directed 10 the care Of some person. firm or
postoffice box. Advertisements can be left at
our office. or sent through the mail 20 TIE GA
ZETTE, Fort Worth, Tex.
In answering advertisements, mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
San Angelo Range Notes.

Joe Funk VIII ship fifty carloads Of cattle
TO the Territory next week.
Montgomery s. Butler shipped 1l50 steers
a cars-to Tulsa, in the Indian Territory
Saturday.
Buck Irwin of Coleman county on the 18th
VIII begin spaying 1000 one and two-year-
old ID heifers.
\. P. Rogers sold GOO head of stock cattle
to George Simmons OF Colorado City al IS
per head.
Fayette Tankersley last Friday finished
shipping 34S1 head of cattle-l05 cars-to
the Territory.
J. Il Rosson Of the Fort Worth Union
stockyards is again in the city doing heavy
work for his company.
Nub Pulliam says that forty-eight cars Of
cattle is the largest number of cars that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
The Hog and Cattle Market.

terday weighed in for the packery ia
choice hogs, prices ranging from $40 to
$40 Prices are gradually closing in on
81. now. and are expected to reach it soon.
The receipts of cattle for the packery We're
light. and were not weighed in yesterday.
The market for good cattle is firm.
The yards handled fifty-six cars of feed
ers for the Territory yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help of any character are invited to use THIS
column free Of charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines.
Notices of articles lost ard found IN this col
urnn. not exceeding three lines Will also be in
serted free.
II is the desire Of THE GAZETTE TO facilitate
the search of persons for employment and the
recovery Of lost property ana all are cordially
invited 10 use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Mr.. a. S. Nicholson has information that
ten cars OF his cattle were wrecked at
Thurber yesterday, but the extent of the
loss he is unable to say. lie says it was Il
genuine wreck, though, and expects but
few escaped. =
An unusual shrinkage is reported in q
shipment OF beef cattle from Cuero to
Chicago. train load. few days ago. X
fair estimate of shrinkage, it is said. is
estimated at from siXty-fiye to eighty
pounds. This lot is reported to have aver
aged l25 pounds to the head. The lot were
shipped by Mr.. Cheatham.
The Texas and Pacific yards yesterday
handled but six trains of cattle, but those
shipping now are in better condition, and
there is less loss in transit. The move
ment from now on will be a steady one,
and better lot OF cattle. The thin ones
that needed grass badly are about all now
in the Territory ranges. There was one
train of twelve cars yesterday in the Texas
and Pacific yards billed Tor the Usage
ranges, and were clean-limbed lot.
Capt r. c. Hunt, IA cattleman of Ranger,
was in the city yesterday. He says cattle
in his neighborhood are in good condition.
Grass is late coming. but now that they
have had fair rains the range and grass is
coming on fine. There has, he says, been
country to the Territory, and those left will
take on flesh rapidly. The Edwards
brothers loaded out from Ranger yesterday
1000 steers for the Territory. They have
moved a large number this season, they
having large pasture interests in the Greek
country, and can go in whenever they wish
TO- In speaking of the heavy movement to
the Cherokee strip Capt. Hunt said he
looked fer rumpus in that country before
the summer was over. Said he: THE
majority Of those Indians have small
punches OF cattle, and they are good ones,
too Well, there's been a large number Of
coast cattle unloaded in there that are al
most certain to have fever, and cause the
Indians 10 lose some OF their cattle, and
that's going to make trouble. l hope IL
won't, for that's a great outlet for Texas
an unexcelled grazing country, and great
benefit to Texas cowmen, and TO be deprived
OF it would be a blow that would be felt"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
4 Tremendous Movement.

Arkansas CITY, KAN. April 15.-The
movement of cattle from Texas into the In
dian Territory is tremendous. The Santa
Fe has u dozen or more extra engines haul
ing trains of cattle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
A XearlinS Sale.

Special TO the Gazette
BAIRD, Ten, April 15.-Dan Jones and
John Blakely sold the Va ranch company
2G0 yedrlings at 81.
More sales are contemplated in a day or
so, .s.s~zsssSk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Every family wants a dictionary. Most
families want ten dollars also.
Some families want the ten dollars also SO
much that they 90 without the dictionary.
The GAZETTE has the best reprint of the
Original Webster's Dictionary
1t has the best print, the best binding, the
most words, the best Illustrations
With the Weekly GAZETTE one year it
costs only 81; with the Daily one year only
$40
Regular subscribers TO The GAZETTE can
secure copy of this dictionary for $500,
sent by express, or for s.. 80 delivered at our
Office.
You are invited to call at our Office and
inspect the book itself, and see how much
superior IL is to other cheap dictionaries,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SITUATION WANTED.
FEMALE.

Observation-Disclosures 4 situation by
" first-claSS dreSSmakCr- Willing to accept \
position in small town. References given and
required. Address box l12, Italy, Ellis county.
Texas. 1921
DRESSMAkER-Wanted situation as first
IL class dress maker. Willing 20 accept po-
sition in a good small town. References given
and required. Address Box III, Italy Ellis
county. Tex. 1918
HOU SEKEEPER-Waut by a reS0ecta5Ie
Ii lady, position as hOusekeeper in city orr
country. Address Mrs. y i. &. care Gazette
office 1921
UOCSEkEEPER = Wanted. SITUATION as
L. housekeeper n 4 hotel. or charge Of The
linen department. Any part OF Texas. Best OF
references given and required. Address Miss
C. Smith, IA BaroE1e street. New Orleans. Ia.
0FFICE or STORE-Young lacy OF educa-
" ton and culture. writing rapid and smooth
business hand. and with considerable Office cX-
perience. would like position in otilce or store.
Address Miss c. box q. Breuham. Texas l5i-O
SALESLADY-Youag lady wants situation
- u Salts,aly. Understands millinery and
trimming. Address l. c." Gazette stice.
l2-lS.
STENOGRAPHER-E Experienced lady stem
y ograph1r. writes pencil system. owns type
writer. desires position Al city references.
Address K. I45. Gazette. i2-lS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
MALE.

nO0K EFzPFR-W3DIed-- 4 noSifjon &c.
has Just completed a full course in business
college Can give the best OF reference. Ad-
dress w l.. IUU3 South Lipscomb street Fort
Worth li-lq
dy655syss y y9P9S ann man 5 q P5
mind confinement Reference given. ChaS.
Johnson Abilene. Texas. box 40 1921
6,0IIp0S:TTOIy Wanted si,,,51jC,1 ~ ar, Ill
lows copy exactly and no errors. Address
C,o,Cu,T,,- A., -: a, ! -, ., 49,
lGG lhm Street az Fort SpS Won 1913
cum San5ed. position . salesman or
dress j. Il. p. box ~, Brownwood, Tex. l2-lS
I want work in any line Of carpenters work.
Willard ( Mermont IJI SamueIs avenue. city
5II5ZT u VIA f-5o,7 nov 7 = vents work