davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
FOR SALE.


TOR SALE CHEAP. P.-WESTINGHOUSE
g Portable Engine and Boiler on wheels.in
first-class order. ready for service. For fur
ther Information inquire or address JOSEPH
II. KING, Water and Harmony streets. New
Castle, Delaware.
CELERY PLANTS, CABBAGE PLANTS
" Best kinds. Lowest prices. JOHN j.
BOYLE, Grocer and Market Gardener, Box
81, New Castle, Del.
DRINTERs-S STEAM FIXTURES, CON-
A plete wita cones. hangers, ETC., suitable
for quarto or eighth medium presses. Apply
at EVENING JOURNAL office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
Il Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE THIRD
4 OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP in coed order; easy payments to
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
REAL EsrArn.


EsOR SALE - A NICE THREE STORY
2 house, with bath and gas, for cash. A
bargain, and immediate possession given.
Apply at 80 West Twelfth street. city.
II WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE. FARM, OR
Il other real estate, or forfeit Sl25. send
stamps for reply.
ALFRED COLES. Real Estate,
448 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
LNUR RENT-2 SEvEN-ROOM Cd HOUSES
and l store. Apply to +. 5. BRADLEY,
400 Pullman Place
usOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 4Ge
Z Market street. Apply 2l0 West 9th street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
.rxppras rRArNs.

EXPRESS TRAINS.
II. q O. and PhiIa a Read. n. R.-Leave
Del av f43, a. M, t12, a, 2.45 D. m. week days;
ITO a. M. 2.45 p. M. SUNDAYS.
P., w. s. b. and West Jersey and Cam. &
Atlan X. R.-Leave 6.55 a. M, 1.39, 3.W p. m.
week days; a. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

''Crestonr fifteen minutes walk from
Tenth and Market.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
The Melos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
khe beach. LAT Kentucky avenue
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Moss Hotel,
RoaRn AND Roonrs

~----~-------~7
DOARDERS WANTE } - FURNISHED
ID rooms at 81 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

4D rooms at Sll Shipley street.
TWO GEM LEMEN CAN GET BOARD.
a home comforts, pleasant rooms. use of
DENNSGROVE, Nj. SUMNER BOARD
Z ers wanted by the day or week; also
table board. JOSEPH MATLACKY. Box 2l4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
AN UNPAID NOTE.
One ofthe Results Arising from the Inj unc-
ton Suit Against the CITY.

Some time ago the city of Fort Worth
purchased steam roller to be used upon
the streets and executed note in payment
therefor amounting to something over $780,
bearing per cent interest. Last Saturday
the note fell due, and was sent to the First
national bank of this city for collection.
The note was presented TO the city treas
urer, but was not paid, because, it is as
serted, no warrant had been drawn for the
money, and the warrant could not be drawn
Cor the alleged reason that there was no
fund on which to draw 1t, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there remains in the bank
to the credit of the city $4,000.
A reporter for TIE GAZETTE called at the
First national bank yesterday and learned
that the note, though due, had not been
paid. and had been returned to the Harris
burg car company on Saturday night last.
Secretary Burns was seen and said Ii was
Il fact the note was due, had been presented
but not paid.
Mayor Smith was next questioned and
said, in substance, that II was coEtem-
plated when the purchase was made to pay
The bill from the general fund. The gen
eral fund was exhausted in prosecuting
city improvements while the seventh series
of bonds was in process of negotiation.
That the note now, under existing clrcum-
stances, could not be paid until taxes sui
fcient were collected with which to do t.
Col. Smith further stated that the courcl
would meet tonight. when the matter
would be brought up, and the firm would
be communicated with and an effort made
10 remedy the matter He did not know
inst what could be zone and regretted very
much that the city's credit should be EN-
barrassed at u time when .norny was lying
idle IN its treasury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

1t is a fact that Fort orth has the s3i ;
streets of any city in the state, and when a
man gets behi d 4 stepl he feels like
testing the animals speed-a. d usually
does 1.-THE good qualities of he streets,
the hor g the RI ., the beautiful weather
etc. all combine to- qflueRce the nan who
handles the ribbons do the act, but there
is an ordinance prohibiting fast driving
over the principal streets, and while there
are instances where people have been ar
rested for violating this ordinance, here
are many other Instances where reckless
driving -evails, much against the safety
of the public. \ reporter attention was
called to the fact ) ,turday, and Sunda.,
and ye- terday ne kept lookout for fast
driving As = result he noticed not less
tha a half doz different people speedin:
thei~ animals on RuSk, Main, Hou ston Ind
Throckmort!n stress, and had it so hap
pcned that q person walking or riding ha6
had occasion TO cross at the time 4 serious
accident would have reSN ted, and = is a
fact row escapes were made. One n
stance occurred on Sunt ay afternoon in
which a man drove a PAGER at reckless sped
mp Rusk, around the public square and
down aoustr street. and from the time
tire hor ? left Rusk street UNI . he reached
Houston the driver was on z dead pull to
check him and failed. y few more arrests
would !, I'm some Of these fast drivers a
lesson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

The lovers of light music will have trear
on the evening OF December at Greenwall' s
opera house when Conried's comic opera
company viii sing the New York Casino
success, "poor Jonathan" This opera ran
for over 2U0 nights In New York last sea-
son, where its receipts exceeded those of
any former production at the same theater
not excepting the famous run of "Er-
minien
The company carries its own orchestra
ard q cast Of nearly fifty persons. includ-
ing J .SAldrich Libbey, A w F. McCollin.
Miss Fannie D. Hall and Miss Rita SeIby,
who was seen here last season as Sam
theSypsy girl, in this company's produc-
ton of Johann Strlss' opera, The Gypsy
Baron"
On Thursday, December 3, Mr.. Conried's
company will sing their great success of
last season-Waitz-king Strauss ':master
piece-"The Gypsy Baron
THE FAT MEMS CLUB.
Philadelphia and Boston have always
been strong cities for J. c. Stewart in the
Fat Mems Glib, but this year in both he
Played to almost twice as much money as any
previous engagement, and the weather was
extremely warm in the former Acity. This
illustrates more plainly than anything could
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
FOR HORSE THEl T.
i Young Man in Jail and Three Animal
in His p, session Identified.

Il
i'll His p, session Identified.
Yesterday IT )lnir~ a youns man arrived
the city having in his possession a span
Of mules and a sorrel horse. He left his
property at a wagon yard, corner Main and
Tenth streets, with instructions to
feed the animals Later he apprC cl ed
Mr.. Walker, the proprietor, and offered to
sell him the mule and the horse for Sl50.
The three were easily worth $3.50, and his
suspicious =, ere aroused as to whether ~
not the young fellow vas straight. Shell
Richardson and D. putty Sheri- w her
were il the vicinity, and the young man
offered them TO Captain Richardson for III
same money. He was CueSti, led as to
where he got the animals, Ind said he lived
in Collin county, near Mckinney, and had
acquired the property there. ne gave his
asked WIZ ON he knew in Nc
Kinney TIT would identify him
glve the name of Alex Vim. Cook acted
suspiciOusIy and he was arrested. Sheriff
Richardson then telegraphe9 to Mex hey
and in the afternoon received an Answer
stating that no such person is Ale-- VIM
lived there. In the evening abJu.
MCGOWAN j. r. StaIlin~, Samu |
Harry and r. L. Mcfarland arrived in Ire
city, looking Tor a spa of mules and a 5 T.
rel hors with a blaze face and branded
with a q and I i this letter. They were
taken to the wagon yard and identified both
the mules and the horse. The ll-ules
were the property OF j. Nc
Cowan, and the lCrse belonged to
J. T. Stating. The men were from near
Grand rev, Johnson county, and the ami
mails had been stolen late 5unday night,
They tracked Their to within twelve miles
of Fort Worth AID hen boarded
tie rain for this city, ant with
the assistance of Sheriff Richard on and
Deputy Sherf~ Wicher recovered possession
of their property n less than twer ty-four
nOu after it wa 5 .oieu.
{ ok is you 2 fellow about tw Mt years
cd and stoutly denied that the propc ty be-
.nged to any one but himself, saying that
ne bought the animals about three months
ago near Mckinney and brought theC to
Fort Worth for the purpose of dispOsing
of them. The men pOSit~el identified the
mules and horse as their property. He viii
lie turned over % Jclnson county officials
pom their send ag fer him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

Yesterday morning a yong man wi Q
gave his name as Walter O'Sheil and who
had registered at the Aven .e hotel the
night before in company with another man
b. the Rame of George Ha rison, reported
to the po' re that he had been re bed C
SIS and ms baggage check by Harrison.
The patrol wagon was rung up and in con-
pany with Night Clerk j. L Sham-l and
several policemen O Shell started Jut to
find his man. He ard q companion wero
soon captured just at the hea' of College
avenue hi rying toward the depot. Both
were arrested and lodged in Jail, but the
man who was with Harriso" and who gave
n name as William Malone was later OIL
release :, tie officers having been satisfied
of his innocence. The money was not re-
covered frvm Harrison
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

D. c. Plumb of Clarke & Plumb If
Henrietta, cattle raisGrs nd shippers, IS III
the city.
Fames I. Campbell of Chicago, who has
4 branch commission house here, IS in to- n
on business.
Col e NJ Lamo.', who has beer So
journiEg in Galveston for several months, i
at home again.
b G. Davis of Panhand,g City, with the
Home land and cattle company, IS visiting
friends in the city.
J. W. Crav of the F'isl-KecEi cattle com
panJ Kansas City, is spending few days
in thu city III business.
z. B. Ca YER of Henrietta ger era agent
Of the Cassidy Bros, live stock commission
people OF East st. Louis, is 4 this city.
Gen. Clarke, secretary Of the Chamber or
Com ere. vas on the streets yesterday,
after having been she we'd Sc veral days with
la girl pc.
frank Houston of Bellevue is in the city.
Nj .Ious, on will ship a car load o. blue
rib on beeyes to the zig exhibit 1t ST. Lo IS
on the 9th.
Jake johnson returne5 from trip to
Chicago yesterday He 4ys 1t IS = great
relief to be in Texas after putting IN few
days there during bitter cold spell.
NIcssrs. Wear of the Fort Worth and
Denver and William Harold of Amarillo.
lei yesterday for Colorado Springs n b'
in attendance upon the meeting OF cattle
men there to discuss the question of having
the Quaran inc line moved nCtch or two
south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
Died at St. Joseph's Infirmary.

Mr. Emil Mueller, the late manager of the
natatorium, who has been suffering some
time from consumption and dropsy of the
heart, died yesterday at II o'clock a. m, at
st. Joseph's infrmary, this city. Mr.;
Mueller was a scholarly gentleman ana
came from a good German family. His
aged widowed mother now lives IN Ger
many. He has made many frienus here by
his courteous and petite treatment of all,
who will regret to learn of his death. The
remains will be buried from " C. Turner
& Co. s undertaking establishment, corner
Third and Main streets, this forenoon at ID
O'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
Election of officers.

At the regular meeting of Queen City
lodge, No. p, knights of Pythias, held at
Castle Hall last night the following officers
were duly elected # i, the ensuing year:
Rev. j. Morgan Wells, z. c.
J. B. Lewright, c. C.
J. X. Frederick. V. c.
j. F. Leblanc, P.
DR.. w. d NJ. Mason. NJ. Of E.
j. X. Millicau. NJ of +.
c. c. Drake, NJ. at 4.
R. L. Goode, !. G.
lobe Maddox, q G.
William McVeigh, trustee.
W. NJ. hampton, representative grand
lodge.
W D. Farris, alternate: representative.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
Arlington Notes.

Rev. Lewis King died Monday morning
He was one of the first residents of Airing
ton and was well known over the state He
was minister in the NJ. e. church and
was in MS eighty-seventh year
The Cumberland Presbyterian church
was dedicated Sunday by Rev. Sam Ken
non of Italy, Texas, who preached most
appropriate sermon. This church, which
has just been finished. is the most elegant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

that the company and play are great in
every sense of the word, and in fact, greater
than at any time in the history of its sue
cessful popularity.
The above company will open at the opera
house Friday evening, December I, and will
play matinee Saturday afternoon and last
performance Saturday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

church structure in the county outside Of
Fort Worth, and the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church has great reason to be proud
OF their house and also of the pleasant man
ner in which the dedicatory services were
conducted.
y reception was rendered Rev. J. ".
Cocker on Thanksgiving evening by his
friends, which was largely attended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
Shot His AssailoRt.


Special to the Gazette.
BRENNAN. WASHINGTON COUNTY, TEL.
Nov. 30-William Dixon, colored, came in
to-day and surrendered to the sheriff He
states that negro named Charles Merdith
jumped on him and commenced chewing
his thumb. In order TO free himself he
pulled his pistol and shot Merdith through
the bowels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
A. linst BexA County's Dspossd supe II
tRnIept
So cial sthe Gazette

Sp cial ,the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 3O.-Ju 1ge
Noonan to-dar sustained the count. com
inissioners' court in a case involving the
constitutionalty of the aroicle author .ziug
that body TO abolish the Office of county
school superb ,ndent. The Office was
abo,s he'd by ar order Of the court in Octo-
Der. The inu l.nbent has continued % exer-
else the functions of the Office, and The
county iudge applied for mandamGs re-
curing the books to be brought into cont
The deposed superintendent save notice of
ai,Dt.l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
Fatal ARRAYS at Houst DE-

Srecia. to the Gazette.
HousroS. Ten, Nov. 30.-Two serious
ARRAYS occurred to-day. Jonn Morris,
chief of the del ective service, kicked m N
named Shurter such a shape that il is
thought he will die before morning The
trouble originated about game Of poker
This afternoon John Bel, who keeps a
variety dive. and his barkeepcr bruta'ly
beat up man. They followed him out of
their house, knocked hin down and then
beat him unrnercl fully. The mans skull is
crushed and he may not recoves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
LOCALITIES.

Cnarles Wi on was given sentence ard
sent on the r. d yestei day for vagranI1.
Ladies, attend the mass-meeting aGis
Tues lay afterro Don al postotfce buildif ..
You ill be we'll entertained. No SD
scr IONS asked for
I, Z kentucky thoroughbted5 in the pre-
cession yesterday mornin- were much adj
.nired by thousands of peOl le. 1t was t2e
finest aggregation of eq line beauties ever
seen ii this city.
Every lady in Fort Worth Is cordially in
gited to attend the voman's mass-meeting
ID be held this CTuesdayt afternoon, 3
clock. N the Chant or of Commerce. post
Office building Well known ladies Will ad-
dress the meeting on 4 subject o. iinport-
aLce ami interest," to all. 10 gentlemen *
pee ed CT invited.
Reference TO the record of arrivals at tire
HES will convince anyone that Iol5
Worth has dtjly in her midst scores Of
STRANGERS. and the majority of them are
from the older states, and II IS u common
thing 10 hear groups Of the g visitors com
,aenting upon the pee ii .cly delightful
weather Texas is enjoying at lresent-they
are in love with it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
Worlds Fair Lady Managers.

The members of the board Of lady man.
ayers are hereby requested to be present at
the Chamber of Commerce. board + trade
building, this CTuesdav) afternoon At
o'clock, to meet the ladies' of the cit and
discuss matters of vital interest to World 5
fair work
BY order of the pres idenl,
MRS ". ). HUFFMA:.
Miss LILLY PEAK, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

The East Side circulator. is in bed, suffer-
ing from Ia grippe, and is unable to attend
to business. All subscribers will pay J B.
Sprinkle when he comes az und.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

Remember AbesiS36 trade at Turner s,
| Dingee's TueA< December l. They
Lave prepared SELVES fer fine hoiidag
tra6e, and thexMilNesye you plenty 10 cat
and that thay & striotfssst-class.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

A meeting \ the STOCKHOLDERS of the
Railroad Men'sNavings.hd loan company
will be held ThuAda<Decemoer ), at J
p. m, room No. 8, ii door Board OF Trad
building. All stoIN Gers are requested
to be present in lEou oaa proxy. BY or
der ITO. STRoSss- President.
G. C. REvERESecretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

Fosod sqles. skasErupsons, Pimples, u
ceryand SYPHILIS, yss only p. P. p, and get
wei and eEsoy tba.6fessins only to be derived
fsbm the VS. ot<P- r. 2. ifiPrickly Ash. Poke
Root and Rstassiunl). .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

4G33. ! /. Price vs. ". ". Dunn.
do, T. f. McAuulty vs.. Fort W-rth
I'D Denver City Railway Company.
l,J1 Gilchust Ramsay Il II. Gulf,
Colorado I'D Santa F'e Railway Company.
Ell al
1866. Fort Wo, II Board of Trade Us.
ECc.. y Baker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

Board your tamiIy at the Colt. &c res 4 :
rant 800 East Fourth street. Ibis Aassssss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

ASP. The State of Te--as vs.. I. I. Walker
e. al.
1902. Il. c. Pryor vs.. Texas and Pacific
Railway Company.
1911. Collins Il Brantley rs. w. F. Lake.
1871. James p. Afford vs.. X. ID. Bateman
ct al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

F0RTY-EtGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
HON y. A. STEADMAS, JUDGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

Beautiful holiday suis:ssSs .sas'-sss.T-s:t
Il --ks11aIl1Nn1eln Ia n--An.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-16
To be continued.
ALL EUROPE INTERESTED.
Importance OF Emperor williams
Visit to England.

BERLIN, July 13.-Thc center of in
terest for Germany as well as for Eu
rope generally has been in England
during the last week. All eyes are
turned to London and the whole Ger
man nation has been absorbed in fol-
lowing the triumphant progress of the
emperor. At no time IN the history of
the German newspaper press has so
much money been spent for news.
-Four Or five columns daily of the pro-
ceedings at Windsor, Elton, London,
and Vim bledon have been ca bled to
Inc leading journals and to-day these
eliminated in filling an entire page of
some of the Berlin papers. No such
interest was taken in the previous Wis
its of the Emperor to England, for
they were mere family affairs.
The present visit, besides being to
the British people as a whole, is re-
garded as having large diplomatic
significance for the future Of Germany
and the entire continent. 1t is this
view of the event which preoccupies
the attention of serious and thought
ful people, to the exclusion of the
glorics and pomp of the Kaiser's re-
cepti0n.
Diplomats here are assured that the
sympathy Of Engla. or at least of
her Majcsty's government, are now en-
tirely wsth the triple alliance, and are
convinced, treaty or no treaty, that
England would side with the alliance
should the peace of Europe be broken.
The press sees in the warmth of the
Kaiscr's welcome an indication of in
creaslng friendliness between the two
nations fully supporting the DISPOSE
ton of the ruling authorities.
Speculation is rife concerning the
purport and outcome of the meeting
between the Emperor and Lord Sails
bury at Hatfield house. The inter
view has been ostentatiously announced.
so that all Europe, including France,
may be made fully aware of it. 1t can
not be looked upon other than as
diplomatic event of the first magnitude.
The Empcror's speech at G'lildhall
showed how he priced the friendship
of England and was direct bid for
its contamination He will not neglect
to press his purpose at the conference.
1t is not his nature 10 leave his wishes
uncrowncd with success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-16
Forty Indians and One White Fall a
Victim to Natures Terrible
Forces.
A Landslide in British Columbia
Sweeps Them Away to In
slant Death.
The Disaster Caused by the Accumu
lation of Water From Recent
Rains.

VANCOUVER, BIC. July 13.-News has
been received here of a landslide on the
banks of the Skccna river at the Nor,
Pacific cannery, resulting in the death
OF one white woman and forty Indians.
Early in the morning of July those
residing near the cannery were aroused
by an avalanche on the mountain back
of the cannery. Nine houses with their
occupants were swept away. Thirteen
bodies have been recovered.
The avalanche of rocks and earth
and trees carried everything before it
into the slough close by the cannery.
The occupants of the houses had time
to get outside the buildings, but be-
fore they could escape from the ad-
vancing torrent of debris they were
caught and carried along at a fearful
velocity.
Among the houses destroyed We're
the mess house and residence of the
foreman of the canuery. In the mess
room was the young Swedish wife of
the foreman She was carried along in
the mad and deadly current and dashed
to death hundreds of feet below.
The Indians claim that among those
destroyed were about forty Indians of
the Port Simpson, Sitka, Metalakat-
lab and Kitimiat tribes The body Of
the foreman's wife has not yet been
found, but there is not the slightest
hope for any living thing within the
range of the terrible slide of powders,
trees, and earth.
The slide just missed the cannery
bui ding by about two feet. Had the
slid truck the cannery or occurred
bali 40 hour earlier the death roll
would have reached into the hundreds
1t had been raip,ng in torrents for the
previous four days, and it is thought
that the accumulation of water in the
ravincs on the mountain side broke
away. carrying death and destruction
before it,