davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
TOR SALE CHEAP.


very nicely-located FARM OF 9oa acres in
GoOchland county two miles from railroad
station and thirty-two miles west Of Richmond.
1t is IN thickly-settled neighborhood close
10 church. store. postOfiice and high school. No
healthier spot could be found IN the entire
State.
The land lies nicely for cultivation, only
slightly rolling and tho sol IS adapted 10 inc
raising OF grain and grass. Mica has been recent
Is discovered on the farm. The improvements
consist OF Frame Dwelling. two stories, con-
tanning eight rooms besides hall and closets
Outbuildngs consist Of Barn, New stable for
twelve cows. Carriage house, POultry-hOuSe,
Office. Out Kitchen. Quarter &C. Good Garden.
Orchard with Apples, Peaches, Pears Cherries
Ounces &c.
About one-third OF the farm il in wood. bal;
anco cleared. Watered by spring BRANCHES, ana
good well Of pure soft water in yard This farm
being IN such healthy Location and so conve-
nient TO railroad would make a desirable sum
mer home for anyone doing business IN hlch-
mond. Price $500, on easy terms, io2r par
u''ar'' apply 10 No. N Sf a. Siat6 3irseA
fel-H Richmond. Va
real ESTATE.
SAFE INVESTMENTS AND SURE PlOFIIS.
i01 Acres four miles west ~ city.
sAcres one mile west ot city
5hcre, one mile west Of city.
- Acres fwO miies east ot city.
80 Acres three miles east OK city
MANNING c. STAPLES & co.
aplttu,th,sa3t
MODERN WATER MOTOR Is FOR SALE.
~ Apply az IHF llMBs Office. 'ai-u
4 MEDTN-sIzTD HAND ELEVATOR,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16

resnectfullv solicit your votes 40 the Primary
Election 10 Doe hold ou the 2ls. instant, for Oh
TREASURER. and If elected ] promise faith
m and satisfactory discharge of the duties OF
the oince Very respectfully,
arf5-7t " T.. SMITH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

HJCKOK'S No. I. IL. ID. G., FIG, AND
CAROLINE SIN-CURED AXE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
THE CIRCUS.
a Large Attendance and a Fine Perform
ance Yesterday.

Yesterday was circus day, and the streets
were damned with people as early as
O'Clock in the forenoon. Owing to delay
in the arrival of the trains, the parade did
| not get under way until after II o'clock,
yet the throngs of people who had secured
until the procession had passed.
The parade was more than ordinarily
interesting one, and introduced many new
and novel features, especially conspicuous
being the work of J. B. Mack, the farmer
clown. The four bands and the calliope
furnished an abundance of music. and the
drum corps leading the parade was new
feature. The vans were all attractive and
as bright and fresh as though Just out of
the shops.
OF the show itself, where all is of high
grade Of excellence, it is an exceedingly
difficult matter to particularize In the
menagerie the display of animals from all
portions of the world is more complete than
any ever yet shown in travelling zoo.
There are some splendid specimens of Afri-
can lions, huge, tawny. muscular beasts;
1.-the. SinuouS, graceful Bengal tigers, sleek
and fat; a genuine zebra, huge polar bear
grizzly and cinnamon bears and two cute
little cubs, fat as butter and playful as kit
tens; great, unwieldly and exceedingly
lazy hippopotamus; the only orix in state
OF captivity, elephants, camels, leopards.
jaguars, etc, until you can't rest" In the
menagerie tent are the quarters of the
Sioux Indians and Capt. A. Fl. Bogardus,
the famous shot, and his three sons, Edwin,
Peter and Henry, Quartette whose accom-
plishments with gun, in field, cover trap
and target shooting, have made them IA
nous the world over.
In the circus tent the performance is
opened by an imposing military entree Of
the Red Hussars, the costumes being sin
gularly rich and appropriate. Col. Edgar
D. Boone and Miss Carlotta offer an en-
tireIy new and novel feature in the form of
a group of performing lions, one of the
huge brutes riding tricycle. and perform
ing various other feats that. while now
quite common with dogs, has never before
besH1eMpted with lions
sffhe Wild. West feature follows and an
entirely new programme is offered this
year, the Virginia reel on horseback. tor
ture by fire of captured scout, capture
and lynching of a horse thief and other
features of frontier life being introduced
Fifteen clowns provide fun for the actual
circus performance, at one time six acts be-
ing in progress. Space will not permit of
the specification of all, but among the most
notable are the trained stations of Adam
Forepaugh, Jr., the equestrian work OF
Misses May and Blanche Reed. the JAPAN
csc gymnasts, the herd of elephants dane
ing quadrille and the statue work OF the
Smith brothers. The famous Hanlon-
VOTERS in their aerial fights give an exhi-
bition of skill and daring that is hard TO
equal, being splendid specimens of physi-
cal manhood with muscles Of iron and
sinews of steel, light and quick on their
feet. The hippodrome races arc an inter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


PICKwIcK.
FW Hull, Philadelphia; C s Hink,ev.
Denver, Col; E A Cowan, Boston: 1.
Logan, Pach Co: w B King, Waco; Adam
Forepaugh, Philadelphia; Nj C Hurley,
Boston; Eugene Herbert, New York; John
F. Evers. Atlanta, Ca; j E Powell. Mar
shall: James Delzell. Mansfield, Pa; Jasper
Collins, Austin: Mrs w App, Louis vile.
hyi G c Hill. Troy, N Y; E Fenlon. Kan
sas; DR. F W Moffett, Chicago; o 81 PEN
mock, Wichita Falls; w T Cherry, Tyler;
&c Shoemaker, Velasco; R A Hass, Waco
TX Logan and son, Decatur: A c.
wheeler, Ell Paso; Noodle, Greenville;
e Taylor and wife, Dallas; II Cohen,
Waxahachie; w F Creel, Kansas City:
VIII Il Mayes and wife, Brentwood: W E
LONE, Kansas City; " E Cobb. Wichita
uki1as; j w Link, Amarillo; F D Wagner,
1anah; Robert A Wilson, Dublin; J A
Adams. F Colthar, Quanah; S W Bre-
ily Decatur ;iEsN Maud, Denver, Col;
w Robb, Salt Lake City, Titan;
>alller, Decatur; Mrs B r Russell, San
Saoai Mrs Ir Chrotham, GAINESVILLE; Mrs
A Pitchard and daughter, Des Moines,
la; Mrs NJ B Memon, Carthage, Mo; E l.
smith. North Carolina; W n BoyiSin and
wife, Dallas; Miss Eagen, w Young. San
skAtonio; B E Harris, c A Hotchkiss. r II
'Killough, Dallas; M McMoy, NJ, K & T Ry:
W Bragg, Hillsboro: J B Sneed, Sc
dahs; David Bell. Louisville, ] B
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14

Burns, Taylor; E B Barker, Taylor;
+ II Stonehart, st Louis J A Wakefield j
Terrell, Decatur; Harry Teller, Denver,
Col; A 7 Dickman, Dallas; Aaron Davis,
Jesse ] Baker, G D Comp on, Cleburne;
WIN Frees, E L Gibson, New York.
MANSION.
Miss Ida Henderson, Granbury; S II
Jones. Cisco; A C. Aston, Grant bury; J e
Frymier, Cleburne; Leslie Smith, Los
Angeles. Cal; E B Critics. Granb bury; Ed d
Sisk and wife, Laredo, Tex; H S Sisk,
Weatherford; D G Cogdell, Granbury; K l.
Sandefer, Weatherford; r A Stone, Pine
Bluff; ] E Ferguson, Vernon; Miss Carrie
Davis, New Orleans, La; Miss Nellie Miller,
New Orleans. La Frank NJ Fly, Gonzales j
B Dale, Bonham: Miss Ruby Lynch, La.
Vegas, N NJ; W w Vtckers, Con-
zales; r A Baker, Clarksyille;
Miss Luella Evans Decatur; C G Mat
thews, Bowie; G w Massey, Clinton; o D
Hays, New York; 4 L GiIliland, Decatur;
Kent Newberry, C1eburne; W T Blakeney,
Cleburne; C L Dunbar, St Louis; B NJ
Estes and wife, Granbury; s 3 BIongoy
Brownwood; 7 Henderson, Granbury,
Charles Lefever, BrownwoOd; J L Waite.
Grand Rapids; Walter Harris, Dallas; E
Critics, Granbury; S S kingan, Rochester;
Misa Ronds Campbell, Granbury; w II
Pearsey, Easkin; Miss Matte Dennis
Granbury; John r Bailey, Granbury:
S l. Hoover and wife, Alvarado: A
Hatcbett and family, Missouri; Miss Laura
Davie, Mansfield; o c Lanphear, Gales,
burg, Ills; r FTfhord, Dallas; Miss Lena
Dukes, Mansfek,; p o Derbyshire, Spring
field, ulsi w y Lane and family, Msus-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14

Tomorrow evening the famous Clemen-
ceau Case will be presented. The lord
chamberlain having read the F'leron version
of ''The Clemenceau Case" has given his
opinion that the play is both moral aud in
structive. and has granted his permission
for its production in London, where it will
be seen in July next, probably at the Stand
ard theater, as Manager w. A. Brady is
now negotiating with the English managers
for the appearance of the entire Emma
Bell company with his superb American
production. The fact that the English CEN
Sor has accepted this play would seem to be
a re Duke to such of the press as have sweep
ingly condemned the performance, as it is
well known that our British cousins have
always been more particular about the
character of the dramatic works presented
there than have the public and authorities
of America. The Endorsement by the London
authorities of the American version of this
now celebrated play is the highest compli-
meut The Clemenceau Case" has yet re-
ceived.
EDWIN ARpEN-In those days of broad
farciai comedy and stage grotesqueness, in
which in too many cases there is neither
rhyme nor reason, it is refreshing to know
that something presents itself for our en-
tertainment which appeals to our intelli-
gence. Such play is offered next Friday
night, October 10th, by Mr.. Ed,,.2 Arden,
who came through Texas and the South
last season, making most favorable i'm
preston on all who saw him in 'Raglan's
Way" His present play, might and
Morning" is strong in many ways and an
admirable framework for the dramatic
style of Mr.. Arden, the heroic-romantic
school. He brings good company in sup
port, with special scenery and the cele-
brated clipper trio to add effectiveness to
the incidental music.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
Conn lissioners' Court.

The special session of the commissioners
was sitting again yesterday. Among the
most important things that came up was
the report of Tax Collector Boyd on occu-
patton tax elected for the quarter ending
September go The state collections show
a total of sG395.45, while the county shows
S32191 is.
Dr. H. c. Stephens was appointed jail
physician for one year, commencing Novem-
Der IL next.
Lilley q Blbb were awarded the contract
for furnishing coal to the jail and court
house.
The Woman's Humane Society was al
lowed $50 to assist in perfecting water
troughs on the public square.
Claims to the amount of about $1,000 were
allowed, and next Friday, October IL, is
sat apart as pay day.
Quite number of minor matters, road
difficulties, etc, came up and consumed
much time. The court will be in session
again to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
At the Jail.

All was quiet yesterday around this
magnificent edifcc. The prisoners gazed
upon the ca8dy circus parade, and enjoyed
it hugely though Barney" swore he had
seen elephants beside which those of
Forepaush's were mere babies, and that
the steam calliopc was not in it."
Constabirs and police officers early yester-
day morning raided n freight car in the
Texas and Pacific yards, securing seven
men, i've whites and two blacks. and locked
them up on n charge of vaGrancy. They
all pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to do
tine on the county roads
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
Memorial Services

The handsome auditorium of the First
Methodist church was well filled last night,
the occasion being the memorial services
held by the ladies in honor to the memory
OF the late Mrs. Key, wife of the beloved
prelate. Bishop hey. The services were
very solemn, imposing and appropriate, at
tcstin- in no small degree the universal
love and affection with which the deceased
lady was regarded by those among whom
She had so long labored. Ripe with years,
and locks silvsred in the service OF the
Master. she passed beyond the shoreless
SEA of death and sank into that peaceful
slumber that shall be upbroken until Ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14

The following transfers we're made Mon
day and yesterday:
S. Heidenheimer to 4. Holden
heimer, for 81 and other consid-
erations, ali properly in Tarrant
county aud other property in
other counties. Observation-Disclosures.
J. p. Smith TO Fort Worth aud
Denver City railway company,
iot ,, block p, in More, Thorn
ton & Co. S addition, eousidera-
ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880 90
Joseph NuCeut TO u. p. Williams,
1870 acres of s. {. Neill's sur
yey. consideration ............. ss2 ss
W. p Goodfellow to Fannie b.
McAllister, % acres p. Everard
survey, also S7$4 acres William
Simpson survey, consideration, 1,SOO 90
4 X. Parker and wife to ". W.
Gregg, lot ). block /. in ALE,
TeS......-.. .................. 800 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
He Wanted His Money.

Yesterday young fellow reported TO the
police that a woman at Hollands variety
theater had taken his hat and five dollars in
money. He had already spent some seven
or eight dollars, but only desired to recover
his nat and the five dollars the woman had
taken. 1t is said this is favorite trick of
the woman in question, and the officers say
repetition of the offense Will result in her
being placed behind the bars, regardless of
the restitution of the money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
sting feature and well executed. The con-

esting feature and well executed. The con-
cert feature is also full of interest.
Hugh Coyle, the veteran newspaper man,
is the press agent and one of those gentle
men who are always popular and an es-
pecial favorite with newspaper men where
ever he goes. Long years of experience in
newspaper work has made him familiar
with what the quilldrivers want, and he
makes it point to look after the comfort
of the toilers of the press wherever he
the secret Of the popularity Of the Fore
paugh shows with the press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14

Nothing of importance transpired IN
Judge Harris court yesterday. in Judge
Stadman's court the appearance docket was
called. and a few judgments by default
We're taken. There were no suits filed yes
terdav. and not a marriage license was is
sued. The grand jury stampeded after
short sitting and number OF the jurors
saw the circus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
4 South Side IslaZe-

Yesterday evening Il IRE on South Cal
houn and Eliza beth street summoned the
department TO the house formerly owned
by Joe Chris tiar, the rear Or kitchen por-
uon Of which was burning ut lively rate
The fire was extinguished with the destruc-
ton of the re ar only, and the damage Will
not be very heavy, probably no5 to exceed
g 0. The fire IS supposed TO have caught
from defective iiue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
THE STAR CHAMBER.
The Council VIII Use it Next
Friday Evening.
THE SESSION LAST EVENING.
Con, iderabls Business Transacted - The
Circus - = Fire at 8rlington-Be
Wanted II Uouey-In the Courts.
Memorial Services.
4 Fro at Arlington.

A house belonging to Tom Ditto of
n .rkel. Tex, was burned at Arlington
NJ udav night. It was valued at $1,000.
lie h }use was occupied by E. r Golding,
mail agent or the Texas and Pacific rail
road who lost nearly all his furniture,
which ,oas but slightly insured. The orr
Kin Of the fire is unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14

briefs trump shall sound to summon the
quick and the dead before the Great White
Throne She had endeared herself to all
who knew her by the patience and sweet
resignation with which she bore the cross
OF a.fiiction laid upon her, and the tributes
of love and respect paid her memory last
night only family shadow forth the esteem
in which she was held by all who knew
lor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14

field: W B Crockett, Henderson, Ky; Mrs
NJ A Boyd, Wichita Falls; d o Stewart
Mansfield: Leo Wenar, Dallas; VI
Susie Hobbson, Mansfield; j Nc
Allister and son, McAllister, / 7;
j II Stone and wife, Neatherford
Mrs Perkins, Weatherford; Miss Matte T.
Mutt, Granbury; Mrs a A Norris,
Rockwall; Miss Daisy Cogdeli. Granbury;
Hays. Crowley; George K Adamsou,
Quanah; j L Sanders, Coleman; Baylor
Crawford Stonewall county; II c ode,
Meridian; L c Cochran, Coleman; Frank
Fossett, Meridian; j H Costola. Alvarado;
c II Patton, Grandview; John S Ode. Me-
ridian; Mrs I w Harrison, Alvarado; Mrs
E Patton, Grandview; Mrs T B Pope, Al
varado; J A Hill and wife, Grandyiew: G
Reol and wife, 4-Paw show; f Myers. New
York; c E Lodge, Chicago: NJ Coyie, 4-Paw
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

fridge, ". ID. Mack. l.. &. Emery, r. W. Tai
madge OF Gen. Neslzcy's staff. DIR. Aaron Bald
win, d. 1. Janney. Col. Frank Vale, Dr. :. II.
Graham, Dr.. Chas. II. Whit. DIR. J. b.
Jameson, A. Hart. H. Dingman. J. 5. stodder
A. J. Huntoon, J.W. jerks, y. NJ. Brooks. Geo.
Corson, n. PeTrei, =. W. West. II. y. How
ard. W. A. Cook. r. ID. laeger, s. +
Ihomsson. Vim. Gibson, [. b. Prentice.
Shas. b Fisher, W. II. Peck, J. Lee Adams, J.
]. VERBAL, Capt. J. " Edgar. Capt NJ. T. An
derson, Col. Fred Bracket, Frank W. Paige,
John A. Cummerford. Capt R. ;. Lacy, Chas. {.
Boyd, John Johnson. y. ID. Adams. q. b.
Abrams, A. II. Van Dusen, Aaolph Burger.
Capt J. B. Carter. C. II. White, Or. T. X. Vim
ship, John G. 8. Burger. Maj. L. p. Williams,
a. n Smith, Frank Brownell, Nathan Beck
ford, Z. n. Holbrook, Chas. Newburg. c. H.
Roberts. j. Il. Williams. A. II. Forbush. J. W.
Wisner, John c. Hswley
Letters of regret were read from Secretary
Blaine, Secretary Tracy, Secretary Noble. Sec
Rotary Rusk, Attorney General Miller, Post
master General wRnRmaker. Commissioners
l.oss and Robert. Gen. Schofield. Representa-
tive Spooner and Public Printer Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
WHAT MORE FASCINATING TITLE

WHAT MORE FASCINATING TITLE
w c"ulI association of women select
c. VIA; higher standard coulh they make, than
that which u embodied in the organiza ton
which bears tie name of the good queen Of
Spain -IsabolLl Of Castillo The Queen Isabella
Association found its birth in the mind Of Mrs
C. V. Waite of Chicago When the idea of the
worlds fair first took shape in the public mind
and. later on. when it resolved itself into a
memorial Of Columbus, Why" thought she to
bersOlf should Columbus only be honored
when the good Queen Isabella was the one that
made mis- discovery OF the new world possible?"
Il was she who with all a woman's enthusiasm
in what she held so dear to her heart sold her
jewels and made other sacrifices that she
might fit out the vessels OF the expedition.
The same thought occurred to other women
later on. and with it the determination that in
the celebration of the four hundredth anniver-
sary Of the discovery of America the name
Of Isabella in panegyric and praise should be
heard with that of Columbus.
The BEGINSrSG.
In the middle of August, 1889, the associa-
ton was formed in Chicago. From that on the
scope of the idea to honor the name of Isabella,
co-discOverer of America has broadened until
the greatest minds in the country are glad to
have even so feeble share in its work The
society Is vet in its infancy. and yet this broad
Land OF ours is already honeycombed with its
IDEAS, everywhere presenting fields ripe for the
harvest Ii has many practical objects in its
existence which may be placed under two
heads First, to erect a statue to Queen Isa-
bella and to unveil il during the worlds fair,
ard secondly. to build an Isabella pavilion,
international club house and assembly hall for
womens use during the fair. These the
two great schemes which are not vet worked
out in settled details. This much is certain:
The model of the proposed statue is now being
made IN Rome by Miss Harriet Hosmer, who
was selected as the representative American
woman sculptures and will be shortly received
IN this country. The model will be made in
wax. perfect in finish and detail The question
at issue is whether the statue viii be made in
marble or in brouze and whether it is to form
the central point Of interest in the proposed
pavilion or be placed permanently Mt some Sc
lected point in the city Of Chicago or upon the
site of the world fair. This and similar aues-
tions regarding the erection of the pavilion in
the fair grounds. where. of course, its existence
would be ccequal only with the length of the
exposition. or at some other desirable SITE
where the building might remain as a perma-
nent memorial and as headquarters for women
interested In the trades and professions for all
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE BASE BALL WAR.
What the Washington Club Gaias by the
Association Rebellion.

Association Rebellion.
Local base ball matters have been very much
at a stand still this week. this being one Of the
direct results of the recently proclaimed indie
pendence of the American Association which
renders all sorts o. queer actions on the part
Of the league possible and nothing certain.
There are still three vacancies on The team a
battery and a center fielder, and il is not prob
able that they will be filed for another week
But this much is 10 be said. that whereas the
managers were Obliged 20 write before to the
players TO get their terms the latter are now
writing to the magnates asking for jobs. Among
the men who have done so during the past
week is Con Daily. the catcher. whom Director
Scanlon regards as an excellent man for such
team as the Nationals. The story goes that
overtures have also been made to Pitcher Ger
man Of last wears Baltimore nine but this
rumor is denied by those at headquarters. who
say that no player has been approached for
over a week.
THE EEvoLr AND us RESULTS.
So far as can be observed there has been
nothing done as a result of the revolt that has
helped the Washington team in the least.
although it is said that Manager Trott told
some one before the Chicago meeting that if
the association would jump the national agree
ment he would be able 10 get from four 10 six
first-ciass men for Washington. This pay be
true, but the man TO whom he told il and the
others whom the man told are waiting very
anxiously for fruits. The fact is the jump is
going 10 affect Washington very lightly. We
may get one or two good men. OF possibly only
fair men, but beyond thst-and the
other result of not getting the league
teams to play here during the ex-
hibiton season. person who did
not read the newspapers would scarcely know
that there was base ball war on the boards
III the league carries out its present program Of
building up subsidiary leagues in the associa-
ton ard other territory, and the association
itself withstaEds the shock Of next fall cata-
clysm, there viii be results enough Of the strife
next year. but that is a long way of. History
Is made and unmade-if history can be un-
made-so fast in base ball that the average
prophet is but sorry spectacle at the best
when be tries to peer into the future of the
game, for even a few months ahead.
PITCHER BAKELY
is one of the familiar figures around head
quarters nowadays, and he is making . good
many friends before the season opens by his