davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Two FootIight Favorites Billed for Fort
Worth This Week.

Two FootIight Favorites Billed for Fort
Worth This Week.
Miss Effie Ellsler deserves the distinction
of being Americas favorite actress. In the
presentation of Hazel kirke'' she will be
seen at her best. Her articulation is per-
feet her control of her voice splendid, and
her acting entirely free from stage ostenta-
ton. Every member of the company is
good and deserving of great praise. AS a
domestic comedy-drama Hazel Kirke'' has
many humorous as well as pathetic scenes.
Miss Ellsler in Hazel Kirke,'' supported
by Mr.. c. w. Couldock and Mr.. Frank
Weston, with splendid company, will be
the attraction at Greenwall's opera house
Wednesday night and Thursday matinee
and night.
MAUDE GRANGER.
One of the most interesting events of the
theatrical year will take place at the Green
wall opera house Friday and Saturday,
matinee and evening, when the peerless
Maude Granger will be seen in '.Inherited, :"
the new play she has recently purchased
from Mrs. Lucy Hooper. The coming of
Miss Granger has evidently awakened d
great deal of pleasurable anticipation. So
much has been said of her coming, her
talent and her beauty, that now when Fort
Worth theater-goers finally have an OPP
portunity to see her they should take adj
vantage OF it.
Mr.. F'rancisque Sarcey, the most eminent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
{, III. Z. CONFERENCE.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Session - Fun
oral of lev. IL. Tucker.

Proceedings of Yesterdays Session - Fun
esaI of Rev. ii. Tucker.
AtI O'Clock Rev. W. II. Coker assembled
the pulpit, and announced hymn No. $50
Awake and Sing the Song of Moses and
the Lamb, after the singing of which was
read the sixteenth verse of ST. John,
third CHAPTER, then prayer by Rev. J. E
the congregation was led in prayer by Rev.
4. Is. Prince, and the bishop then made d
few remarks rs follows:
Il remember Brother Tucker. I met
him when | first came to this conference.
The last time l saw him he looked me in
the face and said: Bishop, know that my
time is not long, and if l don't meet you
again on earth meet me in the great be
yond.' Brother Tucker was faithful unit.
the last"
The bishop continued that he hoped that
at the neXl conference he would not see a
ring on a single ministry hand. He said he
would wear them. He said he was going
TO read the appointments. You brothers
that have wife, take her on your work
with you.
Following Is the list of the appointments:
Dallas distIict-A. II. Jones, Dallas sta
ton; b. Smith. South Dallas mission, to De
supplied; Oak Cliff station, 5. p. Johnson;
Plano and White Rock station, Pompey Rea-
ger; Mckinney station, a. ". Walker;
Sherman station, c. F. Moore; Gainesville
station, w Il. Wright; Van Alstyne and
Whitewright circuit, a. d. HutchinS; Den
ison and Independent Springs, n. +. Du-
rant; Waxahachie mission, a. Branch; En-
MS and Farris mission. Willie Sallard; Cor
stana station, G. W. Benson; Hillsboro
mission, L. Maxwell; Denton circuit, w.
q. Ingram; Pilot Point circuit, y. Mason.
Foot Worth districts. II. Washington,
presiding elder; Fort Worth station, Il. \.
Booker; Weatherford station, 5. Townsell;
Decatur Circuit, y: Lane; Stephenson
circuit, J. S. Payne; Jacksboro and Mill
vile circus, j. ). Travis; Waco mission,
- l.. itodsou; Abilene and Colorado mis-
sion, c. ID. Boswell; Temple mission, r. r.
holbert; Mary and Fdrevillc circuit, A. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
Epworth League Entertainment.

There was an interesting entertainment
given at the Mulkey Memorial church last
evening by the members of Epworth League
No. 70. The programme was carried
out in way which showed the mem bers Of
the league were much interested in the
work they have undertaken. The first thing
on the programme was the call to
order by the president, after which fol-
lowed scripture reading, invocation and
choruses by the congregation. Following
this came short papers reviewing Bishop
Fitzgerald's 'Christian Growth" after
which interesting papers were read by Mr..
Soule Mcdaniel, Miss Mary Cox, Mr.
VIII Cannon, Miss Sibyl Emory and
MIR. S. L. Cochran, which showed
that the ladies and gentlemen had
each given their subject careful study
and handled it in n manner to therefore
be proud of. Rev. Barcus then followed in
few words full of good advice to memb
of the league as well as visitors. Next
came duet by Misses Willie Duff aud
Emma Brown, in which both young
ladies acquitted themselves admira-
bly, MIR. o. S. Lattlmore then
gave one of his inimitable recitations,
which was followed by choice selections
by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cummings, j. S.
Perrin and Master Louis Cummings, which
were rendered in their usual able manner
beyond criticism. Mr.. baltimore then cap
tured the house with very laughable rec
itation. Mr.. w. d. Williams read a very
able paper, after which came a song by
quartet consisting of Misses Mary Cox
and Willie Duff and Messrs. Webb, Mulkey
and Arthur Emory, in which they displayed
singing ability not to be expected in people
OF their tender age
President Williams followed in few
well chosen remarks, warmly thanking all
for their attendance, and especially men,
bers of other leagues. After Mr.. Williams
had finished the congregation sang sSsliod be
Ba are then dismissed 9 e&dience, clos clos.
ing a most intSS ssti9s lsertainment
People who compelled to eat should
not fail to paH kizA the lunch given by the
ladies ladies' at La ston's> V,d stand Wednesday
Subscribe for shsxsee1.SGAzETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
Thee WATERWORKS.
A Condition of Things that VIII Probably
Cause Some Delay.


1t has been expected that the council at
the meeting tonight could take some action
looking to the early commencement of work
on the new waterworks system proposed
for Fort Worth, but from all that could be
learned yesterday the situation is far from
satisfactory to the waterworks committee
so much so that it is more than probable
that no recommendation will be made to
the council. the bids being only re-
ported, leaving that body to take such
action as may be deemed best. a GAZETTE
reporter approached several mem bers of
the council yesterday and they all talked as
if that would be the course followed, and if
it is. there will in all probability be delay
OF .week-maybe two, three or four
weeks. Alderman Mes, chairman of the
waterworks committee, claims that there
has not been sufficient time for a thorough
and intelligent examination of the bids
the farther the committee looks into them
the more they find that they demand careful
study The members of the council were
caucusing in private and in public nearly all
of yesterday, there being at times only two
or three together, but at others there would
be a half dozen or more. There appears
to be trouble of some kind that is causing a
great deal of worry, but what the trouble is
will probably not be known until the coun-
Gil meets tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24

of French critics, has described this play as
wierdly powerful and dramatic, like story
by Edgar Allen Poe, and with death scene
worthy of Sara Bernhard or Mime. Pier
son.
The American contemporaries Of the
Bernhardt and Pierson school of emotional
artistes are Clara Morris and Maude
Granger, but none Of them can approach in
regal beauty the lustrous-eyed Granger
''Inherited' is Miss Changers favorite
play, and she will appear in this noted piece
Friday evening and at the Saturday matt
nee. Saturday evening she will present for
the first time in this city her new and lat
est success, Gabrielle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD.
\ Former Acquain tame of George Il. Beach
Turns LIN in Fort Worth.

u EOrlner tanc Oh 1eOrSe beuCil
Turns Up in Fort Worth.
Some time since there appeared in The
GAZETTE 4 series of items the subject of
which was George E. Beach, the rolling
mill man, whose attempt to secure a divorce
from his wife, brought that lady down from
the Northwest and who put a stop to his
work by fighting the suit in the Dallas
courts. Another chapter has been learned
of Beach, it being furnished By one of the
many contractors who is here bidding on
the city waterworks. This gentleman knew
that Beach had come to Fort Worth with
lot of secondhand rolling
mill machinery, but was under
the impression that he was
dead-in fact a number of people in and
about St. Paul who knew Beach still believe
him dead, but will be glad to learn that
he is still in the land Of the living for reas
sons best known to themselves. From
all accounts the machinery brought here
by Beach has done the same kind of serv-
ice that it did here, but no one has been
found who ever saw it in motion except on
railroad cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
Supplied EN- With Gobblers.

Sheriff Richardson, as is his usual Gus
tom on such occasions, has donated to the
families of his deputies and Jailer Elliott
each a turkey for dinner on Thanksgiving
day, and that the prisoners might enjoy i
feast on that day, he caused a dozen choice
turkeys to be sent to the Jail yesterday to
be prepared for them next Thursday, and
Jailer Elliott Will see to it that they are pre-
pared in proper order for the unfortunateS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
WIZ Come Up To-Day.

The injunction suit filed by the Mail
publishing company TO restrain the city
treasurer from transferring to the general
fund certain moneys derived from the sale
of general impro cement bonds recently
made, ard which was to have come up be-
fore Judge Beckham yesterday, was
postponed until $50 this morning, owing to
the fact that q case OF. trial was not finished
YESTERDAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
LOCATED.
The Whereabouts of Wanted Fort Worth
Man Ascertained
railroad car:

TIC W n9rtaDUuts OF z W dflteu r OFG W 9TH
Man Ascertained.
Several months ago there disappeared
from Fort Worth young man who, when
he left, did not take time to tell his friends
goodbye, and since his disappearance there
have been numerous inquiries for him. In
fact, people have been on the hunt for him,
but up to short time ago no traces could
be had of the fugitive 1t was generally
conceded that this much-wanted man had
left the United States, but where he had
gone to was a mystery. y Fort Worth
officer has worked hard on the case, and by
continued perseverance gained possession
of facts that have enabled him to locate the
party-but to get him here is the question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
HANGING FIRE.
No Letting of the Waterworks
Contract Expected.
NEWS Of TWO MISSING MEN.

The Injunction Suit AGAINST Treasurer Ell
ser Postponed Until ToDay-Look-
ing for the Prisoners-Gen-
eral Notes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
Benoaning.

A retail grocer was bemoan-
ing his failure to get along
prosperously in business, and
seemed to think it was not
his fault. The gentleman to
whom he was talking was an
ex-grocer who had retired
with. a snug fortune made
outbf the BUSINESS. The ex-
grofer, in ordS to Illustrate
ondof the regions why a bet
teri trade VI lacking, called
for a bofe of DR.. Prices
Flforinl Extract of Vanilla.
81 DO 4 keep it" said the
groaer&ut I have an extract
justefgOod which I can sell
at al IS price" Here was a
cow Icing proof that there
werd berry good reasons why
sradlsas poor. The ex-gro-
Ger 5a|, 81 was successful
beca us3I kept the best and
fnat goods and sold them
at a fair Profit. Poor goods,
no matter 1t what price sold,
will help to make your trade
-dwindle.. The acquisition or
loss Of trade goes on silently
and steadily in proportion as
the grocer sells goods that
please those who patronize
him. I always sold DR..
Prices Flavoring Extracts,
as my customers did not
want cheapness. at the ex-
pense of quality"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
LOCALITIES.

The hotels in Fort Worth continue to be
crowded to their utmost capacity.
C. W. beats is putting up fine residence
corner Tucker street and Missouri avenue.
DR.. Lowber will deliver the Thanks
giving address at Add-Ran university,
Hood county.
The motormen on the City railroad line
came out yesterday in handsome blue uni
forms-suit and cap to match.
Mrs ". H. Tallant, president requests a
full attendance of the Marguerite club at
the residence of Miss Birdie Higbee, corner
Fourth and Burret streets, at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon.
A man named George Walters claims to
have been robbed of S25 in Third ward
dive last night He could give no informa-
ton that would lead to a clew to those who
got his money.
There will be public speaking at the court
house to night at s O'Clock by the Hon. J. c.
Rhodes OF Sulphur Springs in the interest
of the Peoples party. al are invited to
be present, especially the ladies.
The ladies' of the Associated Charities
will hold Thanksgiving market Wednes-
day in the hampton building on Houston
street, and in connection with the market
delicacies and an elegant lunch will be
served.
The ''Kooking hlub," with number of
friends. was pleasantly entertained yester-
day afternoon at Mrs. Peaks, on West
Fifth street. 1t would be hard to find
lovelier and merrier company of young Ia
dies than that gathered on this the occasion
of the first meeting of N cluaehis season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
PERSONAL.

o. MCGOWAN of Comanche IS in the city.
L. A Carlton of Hillsboro was in the city
yesterday.
Hugo Knapp Of Bowie is stopping at the
Pickwick.
D. T. WEIGH of Seymour is registered at
the Pickwick.
c. Z. Turner of Mineral Wells was in the
city yesterday.
W. E. Stevens of Honey Grove was in
the city yesterday.
W. ]. Boyer and family of Sherman are
visiting in the city.
Charles Lowe of the Brownwood country
is stopping in the city.
lgf6usg1S Laken of the Holly waterworks
system, who spent several days in the city,
went out on the Missouri, Kansas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24

$500 Suits for. .S26.25
$3.50 Suits for. 24.35
5000 Suits for. $3.50
$3.50 Suits for. -. 2O.65
$500 Suits for. -. 1877
22.50 Suits for. 1871,
1000 Suits for. loo.
1890 Suits for. 1885,
1850 Suits for. l2.40
1900 Suits for. ...:..... ll.25
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
THE COURT HOUSE.

lteIns OF INTEREST ADOut the Courts TranS-
piring Yesterday.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. HoNR. E. BECKH4M
JUDGE.
In this court little was done beyond set
ting the docket for next week. The entire
day was consumed on the case of Halferty
vs.. Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
company, which went to the jury about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-24
UNDERWEAR, OH! UNDERWEAR

How did fly yesterday and how it VIII again today
The prices tell their tale and the underwear is rap
idly changing hands
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
 Fire ct Walnut Grove.

Uncle Jimmy More, who arrived in Prescott last evening from Walnut Grove. brings the information of a destructive fire at that place Tues day at 8 p. m, on the ranch of Steve Condron. Many Mexicans are em- ployed on Mir. Condron's place, and as these people are habitual smok- CTS of cigarettes, it is supposed, in absence of any other theory, the to- tai loss of years crop of hay, the large buildingin which it was stored, and several farming implements, is accredited to them and their vice. Fifteen hundred dollars Is the lowest amount placed as lost, although the owner says. the several contracts he hsd to fill in hay and grain would make it nearly double that amount in actual value.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
SHOOTING AT THE Boees.
Cyclone lack Fatally Wounded by Fore
 man Boyd,

Fred Comfort, an employee at the Boggs mine, arrived in Prescott last night and brings the particulars of a shooting scrape there yesterday evening which will probably result m the death of person who goes under the sobrequet of Cyclone Jack but whose real name Is un- known. The facts as given out are that the victim for some time had been under the influence of liquor, and while in such condition had stirred up grievance.against the as- saver at the mine and tho head snelter at the plant near by, and it was while attempting to carry out his plan of nothing more than an as- sassination of both of them, that Foreman Boyd interferred. Being desperate man and in order to thwart the designs of the would be murderer, MT. Boyd, after continued demonstrating was compelled to fire on him as matter for his own se- curity. He received tue contents of a double-bsrreled shotgun in the stomach, producing wound that will terminate fatally. MT. Boyd en- joys an excellent reputation among miners and others all over the coun- try wherever he is known and it is universally regretted. that a duty compelled him to do the deed. Wit nesses of the shooting say it Is a clear and iustifahle case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
The Railroad.

When the actual work of con structien of the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phenix railroad will have begun, which time is near at hand, then the residents and mine owners be- tween Prescott X Phenix will awak- en to the fact that a glorious era of prosperity IS about to dawn upon them.
 The mineral richness of this coun- try has long been known. Many mines are in successful operation; many deposits have been opened sui ficiently to prove their value as mines. Still. this great country has scarcely been prospected.
 The coming of the railroad will attract much attention to the coun- try along it's route. The represen- tatives of capital will throng the different districts in search of invest ments. Now is the time to adver- tise this section, its mines and other resources.-Phenix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
TWO uov.nna rxp,ana,,ons.

The true story is told of Lewis ton man who several years ago was divorced in the west, came east and married woman who was also a divorcee. They travelled south, and there as they sat on hotel veranda, the Lewiston man bowed coldiy to 8 lady who was passing them hanging on the arm of a gentleman. Curl ously enough, his wife also bowed to the couple.
 Said she: "To whom did you bowl"
 To the lady," said the Lewiston man, with flush. ''She was once my wife. To whom did you bowl Did you know hers"
 No" said she. Il bowed to the gentleman. l had the misfortune once to know him intimately. He was my husband"
 And this was their wedding journey. Lewiston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Mining Application No. 24S.
I'll 2. LAND nFFICF

Prescott. AEixonh, May l3, fS&I
 Noicz is hereby given that W. hlFergu. Soh Aisa John Duge. Ahoss pusiofice sd- trees 5s Prescott Yavspsi eonuts. Arizona Territory, have made application [ 1T n pat ~nt for thirtseu hundred and ave uSaSl linear feet on the Copper Chief ode heAl- lnc go;d silver and copper situsts ln Verde sanmg gd.strietsYayapai reanty. Arlxoas Territory. and descFihcd in the cIacial plat aad field Lotes on iiie ia this os.cr. as fol- lows. vix.
 geglnrl~g st the initial mon mentioned h the iscation notice and naFkiag The sosltherix and senter 0f the clam where Is ssi wslnat ssost iDches in ola. { fs. lenr, iiS ft ia ths gf.ns d surF,.al q i sasae ssih ilua. of stoae, post marked t.. q. N.. |. u hear ngs sv ,ilseie. Taeuee $ ss deg 10 mn r I5d feel | the original for4tlon Hlon in 4rklss the SE corner af ths eiain, being A stone woa bailt ssoa q a walnut tree < n cia whie Is blazed and marked C. C. Ns 2 Thrbe deg 10 laia E Ssris.ior l4 esg 51 k 3s feet "a hs center q: Silver sp.If Gulcb c5esfsr 2 tst So1 fV<t ttafsres es- inc the soa'herly esd he of fh., ITon King elstm konill u de- i5 min '.S feet from stsne marked -i K" No 5. s.u f.ss ia er- ting She soush-tis s'ie sine of fhe Eaus, tvr elal1n souih v q tU mn W ~ feet l,otn stoae m rscd l. k. No i. lS,5 feet to 1te erigin l lscttitsH mon marking Nk eorn-r oi z sim where Is set juniper est &. in. d a. ice long, "a ia gr5uad and surrols dcd same wiih m0a Of -s.one. pest marked C C. Sv. $ From hira jauir, tree 10 ta. eisJa ter ms, ked K. T. c. C. No pears souih Js deg s miu " sS iees hence \ 70 deg l0n 10 N ristioa Ii seE lo min 30 feet 10 ih- nos h and eents- ot the c.aiiD, where is set juniper post tn siia. I s.cs ng. isS Te. { n ground sad srIr gH d same vi . on. of stone. pc. mark q (. C. S l. Thence N @ deg TO iuin W (sems eoarEel vsfiatsun i4 deg 50 1.in ' 9lo feel is soint where is eel pine post :.ts iss. d.. s e long, s iret iu the krt,sn na .n sustc-su.ird ssnss = ith non. of sione io the NV e,,raer of Iaim past sn nsfked C. C. No. q oiiginri ioeasloa cor. bears 50 deg U nl n T. C fe.i u \. min. mon. No 2 tears ' 6l deg 21 uais V 45I ft. rhsnse < : deg IS min V. v,ri,t os ,s deg 5 min 4 s65 feet s"ters estt z tae soatherlv de line uf shv ts,ustor eislio. ' ceg 1 mn F. 2 g feet iT.sfn stone msfsSd E S.s. Scl feel 10 ta the c~pt' O. silver Spfing 6alcs. eoarsv C sst 20 ! sei t, ,ac ca Son corner marked C. \ G nS beAiisgs Syan able. Thence V deg l0m F, vxrlA- ton i4 deg 50 min 500 II to p,.sI mark | ( = No and pl. of beginning. sontSsaing li.is acres of unsu vryed lands. The ca ton Df his nine i> fecortisd 70 Inc ree1 C. CTS oI4ce s.i SanGt cJariy, rizgna Ter tcty, on psx. 1 { sn 4s5 of snsnihg rs osda in DS ! IS ,si min-..
 Any ,ersons ha ding adv rse e.aim' tterrto are required e . aSent the same before this office within sixty days from th drst dsy of puhsIcati,n neres,f. or he Nisl be barred by yiriue of the provisions O he cts ute. l. C. MiRTiN. iis gisies
 First publication May ls, lsa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Looks Like Business.

Messrs. Buyers and Carkip, the practical coal miners who recently appeared before the various claim ants of coal land that lie on Willow creek, over the discovery of which and the favorable indications shown there for the existence of this article. left yesterday morning for that section fully equipped in tools and provis- ions to start work. The subscril tion money asked for from the locators has either been paid or guaranteed and enough realized to insure st least six months of prospecting work. These gentlemen are given full power to prosecute the work and select heir ground for such prospecting as is Tn their judgment deemed best Messrs Bashford. O'Neill and Jones, the board of directors of the syndicate, paid visit to the lands taken up, yesterday and on their return re- ported favorahly from their exan,ina- ton of the premises. The gentle men who arc to prosecute the work, arc over jealous and unhesitatingly pronounce the scheme as well worthy the expenditure of the amount sub scribed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
SPANISH.
Junction Jo,,lns..

SEuGNAN, Arizona. June 30th, 1891. -EDiroR JOURNAL MINER; School opened at Seligman with an attend anee of six pupils. There are three more children in town but parents will not send them to school.
 MT. J. A. Healy returned to his mines in National canyon.
 Mr. ]. T. Daggs, of Flagstaff, and \. Humphreys, of Seligman. have just returned from a trip to National canyon and say 1t Is the best piece of mining property in Arizona and that it will pay fifty dollars per ton. There are millions in it.
 L. D. Gale, of this place, WAS mar ried at Flagstaff to Miss May Worth ington and has returned to his ranch eighteen miles north of Seligman. with his bride. The citizens of Selig- man wish them many years of pros perity and happiness. :.