davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07

/
/ Work has begun on the building for the
| Third national bank of DenSn on the
southeast corner of square. The building is
| to be two-story, 52xl00 feet, md built OF
brick. George Ker of Dallas, supreme
vice-regent of the Columbian Friendly soci-
ETY. has been in the city the past few DAYS
In the interest of that order. He will insti-
tute lodge here tonight. ThesS commits
sloners' court has ordered the erecffan of 4
wire suspension bridge over Elm, e1ttss
Hyde crossing, four miles east of Cara.
Eli Perkins lecture here Wednesday night
at the opera house was largely attended
The pupils of Nettie Shepherd, teacher of
elocution in the Texas Normal college gave
a very enjoyable entertainment at the opera
mouse Monday night. The district court
mas accomplished considerable business the
past week and several important cases
have been decided. The three men, John
White, j. +. G. Clayton and z. T. CLAYTON.
who with two others, are charged with
outraglng Lula Cooksey, is set for trial
Monday, April 4, and a special venire of
sixty men has been summoned. Work is
progressing ON the excavation for the reser-
Volr OF the waterwOrkS company This
section was visited by fine rain yesterday
afternoon and last night which
was beginning 10 be badly needed
Ihe following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by County Clerk
drks: =. L. WOOD TO HelSle Monroe W
j. Beal to Lutte Turner, j. A Delop to Miss
e: M. Cote, G. NJ. PurYiance to Carrie
Floyd, Marshall j. Nance to Anna Waffle.
Rev. S. G. Christal and daughters of Stony
spent several days in the city this week
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Harmanson of Justin
visited friends in Denton this week. Mrs
Seward IS seriously i'll at the residence of
her son-in-law, Mr.. I. B. Walker, a prom
lnent attorney and one of the projectors of
the new national bank. Ada Davis of Pilot
Point is visiting Lizzie Barnard of this citv.
Mrs. G. B. Collins visited friends in Dallas
Monday. S. S. Cobb has shipped five cars
Of cattle to Yinita, 1. T., w A Wilson has |
shipped four cars to Kansas City. and N |
". Bowen has shipped seven cars to st. |
LOUIS from Denton this week. Mrs. Wor /
ey, wife of Fence Foreman Worley of the /
ONT track of the Missouri, Kansas and |
Iexas and the Texas and Pacific, has gone
N visit &c her old home in Ohio. ON ac-
cunt OF the cattlemen's convention at Fort
Worth, the round-trip rate from this point
VIII be Sl45 Tickets on sale March 6, z.
nd g - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
DALLAS.

a very pleasant reception was given last
Tuesday night by Uncle Charlie- Homes
to his boys at Mrs. Coleman's on BRYAN
street. Any boy that is counted enc of
Uncle Charlie's'' boys considers himself
well favored There were twenty-six Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
BRYAN.

Maj. and Mrs. H. K White were in town
Monday. Pearl Boyett's school at-Benchley
is out, and she is now at home. After
spending several days in our city, Mrs.
r. II. Chatham has returned to her home
at Waco j. p. Burrough returned from
Waxahachie Monday, accompanied by Mrs
Burrough and little Willie. Ella Gidings
of Brownwood is visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIII Wooten. A pleasant tea was given at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Howell last
Tuesday evening. One of the most
recherche entertainments of the season was
given Shrove Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J.'W. English. At the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Mckenzie, on the night of
Shrove Tuesday, the ladies and gentlemen
present enjoyed most delightful evening
of progressive euchre, finished off by deli
ciOuS repast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07

A very enjoyable dance was given the
young people on the night of the I'd by Mr..
and Mrs. G. Tompkins, who live one mile
north of Arson. A large crowd of the young
people attended. There is considerable talk
throughout this town and county regarding
the race for governor. Clark seems to be
considerably ahead so far. Albert S. Hodges
was married to Ida Womack at the residence
Of the BRIDES father, four miles south of
Arson, on the Sd instant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
Instructions from superintendent OF the
Eleventh Division.
MOTIVATION OF LETTERS.

T OlRL " VflIIls IT, IlILTCu IoS3-
The attention of clerks and postmasters
IS invited to the following letter recently
received from the honorable general super
intendeut:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
Lemon.

The lemon which yi4ids the
finest favor is grSsn in Sic
lily, an island in she Mediter-
ranean. ! is Bm the favor
ing principAee Extracted from
the rind of ~ fruit that DR..
Price prepfres Ms Delicious
Flavoring ExtracsfL Lemon.
While 9th r lemon Extracts
in the marSet have theseste
and odor q turpentine, Dr..
Prices ExtNact has its in
tense lemony taste and smell
and this is due to the fine
quality of fruit from which
it is made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
CLARENDON.

Father O'Reardon of Henrietta was in
town Saturday and Sunday looking after
the interests of the Catholic church at this
place. After a brief canvass almost enough
money was raised to build u handsome
house OF worship, and arrangements were
also set on foot for establishing a school
and convent at this place. This church is
well represented in Clarendon The ques-
ton of organizing local building and loan
association is being agitated by our people.
II. z. Ferguson and family arrived in
Clarendon last Saturday from Virginia and
will locate permanently. The county is
settling rapidly with substantial farmers.
The members of the Episcopal church here
have secured about $1,000 for the purpose of
erecting church. Work Will commence at
once. Seven religious denominations are
represented in the town. More are coming.
j. +. Green, deputy sheriff, carried crazy
woman, Annie Hendrix, TO the asylum
from this place Saturday morning. Her
husband recently sold pair of mules, all
the property they had, and deserted her.
A fine rain fell in this section last Friday
night. Crop prospects are fine This rain
viii greatly benefit wheat and oats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENr.
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPT. r. NJ. s.
WASHINGTON, D c.. Feb ., 1922


OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPT. r. NJ s.
WASHINGTON, c.. Feb ., 1922.
M J. S. Weaver, Superintendent R NJ. S,
Fort Worth Texas.
SIR-The honorable fourth assistant post
master general has called the attention OF
this Office to the fact that the depredations
I division of his Office is frequently compelled
I TO make Investigations of cases of supposed
! tampering with the mails, where the fault
/ Is really attributable to the careless manner
IN which letters are handled by postal clerks
| and mailing clerks in postoficeS in that
they do not tie out their letter boxes when
| they become full, but crowd and force other
letters in, evidently for the purpose of
! making but one package instead of two. In
| consequence or this practice the envelopes
! OF letters are frequently torn and damaged,
thus giving them the appearance Of having
been tempered with.
You viii please issue such instructions to
the clerks in your division as will remedy
this difficulty, Clerks should in all cases
tie out boxes of letters when they become
full, and not endeavor to crowd them be-
You'd their capacity. Very respectfully,
JAMES E. WHITE,
General Superintendent.
DEFECTIVE POUCHES AND SACKS.
1t IS evident that some clerks in this
division are not complying with the orders
TO, withdraw from service all defective
pouches and sacks. Clerks must give this
matter dttenJlOn. AL defective equipment
must be promptly withdrawn from service
and forwarded in accordance with instruc-
tons. Attention is called to section l, gen.
eral order i57.
CONNECTION.
Commencing March 3, trains of Texar-
kama and Fort Worth line will arrive at and
depart from Union depot at Fort Worth
Train Of this line will, therefore, connect
at Denison and Taylor, train at Fort
Worth.
POUCH EXCHANGES ESTABLISHED.
Denison and Taylor, train 4, for Texar-
kama and Fort Worth, daily, empty.
Denver and Fort Worth, train ., for Den
yer and Ogden, Pueblo east, instead of
west.
Texarkana and Gatesville, Eastern divis-
ion, train l, for Texarkana and Laredo,
Troup south. from Tyler, by train 15 Min
cola and Troup line, daily
Texarkana and Fort Worth, train g. for !
Denlson and Taylor, Fort Worth north.
daily
Texarkana and Laredo, Northern divis- |
ion, train 4, for Texarkana and Gatesville, |
Tyler east, from Troup, by train Is, Min
cola and TrouD line, daily.
j. S. WEAVER, Superintendent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07

Mr.. Ogle Of Brooklyn. N. Y, has been in
the city for several days. Mr. O. has con-
siderable real estate in both town and
county ard he is here looking after those
interests de IS highly delighted with
texas and says that the great ChildresS
Countrywide only and original, the great
southern gateway-is the finest and most
delightful country on the continent. The
following gentlemen, prospectors and no G.
seekers, have been in the city the past
week: John Q. Mimms, Camden, S. c.; NJ
S. Saltenstall, Almyra, Ala. Hugh Pugh-
man and son, Morgantow1, Tenn; Hal P.
Aycocke, Jonesboro, Ga; Frank J. Merri-
man, 2. 7. Jamison, Uriah Cook. Joseph E.
Murrah, Norcross, Ga W. H Morris and
family and Mr. Huddleston and family
from Franklin, Ark, numbering twelve
souls in all, arrived in Childress on the 600
express last Monday evening and Will cast
their fortunes with The magnetic and pro-
gressive Panhandle and for the present
make Childress their Headquarters.
Among last weeks visitors were Col. John
w. White, architect of Vernon, Tex. Judge
Il. M. Campbell of Paducah, Tex; George
W. Woerner, Denver, COL; William Hood,
Brownwood, Tex; D. 81. Buckingham
Dallas, Tex; B. I. Halpole, Louisville,
KY; j. B. Webster, Whites boro, Tex.
Mayor Finch is OF on trip to Chicago and
otherWestern, Northern and Eastern points,
and viii be absent month or six weeks.
The past week has been lovely spring
weather, and number of citizens have
taken advantage of it to pl MT early veget-
able seeds and prepare the ground for
future sowing. J. B. Lawson of Tennessee
passed through Childress few days since
en- route for Wellington, the county seat of
Colingsworth county, to establish county
paper there. Nh. Frank Rubiolo, propri-
etor Of the European hotel, who for some |
time has been afflicted with paralysis, has
gone TO Hot Springs. Ark, for his health. |
Mr.. Albert B. Ferrera, an old-time com |
mercial traveller and experienced hotel |
man, will temporarily officiate as manager
Of the hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07

the most prosperous cattlemen of that sec
tlon. Mr.. Bedford said that he was here
to attend the convention; that the cattle
men nave an affinity for Fort Worth, which,
he said, was the best liked by them of any
city IN the state. He stated the grass In
his section is short, but coming up rapidly.
and that cattle are ia good condition. In
answer to question, Mr. Bedford said
that the effect Of the recent removal Of
the quarantine line was to bring in two
countleS east OF him, and that the inc might
easily be moved further south with 40 had
effect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
NEW PHOTO ART GALIFgFF

SaS 4aFccknoTton, Corner Ninth Jennings Aynus
All As work made at
extra fine finish and approved style oa,on ~
prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
General Superintendent.


Commencing March 8, trains of Texar-
kama and Fort Worth line will arrive at and
depart from Union depot at Fort Worth
Train Of this line will, therefore, connect
at Denison and Taylor, train at Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07
BELToN.

Mrs. Mary T. Hill died Wednesday after
brief illness. Efie Smith of Alvarado, at
tending school here, died Friday morning.
She was carried to ,AIvarado for burial
Judge j. p. Osterbout has been nominated
by the Republicans of Bell county for gov
ernor The Jeffersonian- Ocala platform
Democrats have issued call for county
mass-meeting. The Journal has made a
canvass of the city as TO choice for gov
ernor and United States senator with the
following result: For governor, Clark
forty-eight; Hogg, fifteen; Throckmorton,
five; Ireland, one; Shepard, four; McDou-
aid, one. For senator, Mills, sixty-nine:
Chiffon, twelve; Culberson, four Ruby
Fourgueon of Salado left Thursday for
Durango, Mexico, as missionary for the
Methodist church. Bell county has a
female preacher in the person of Elmira
Williamson. She was raised near Nolans-
vile. j. L. Smith of Amarillo was at Sa-
lado last week visiting his mother Mrs.
MoIlie King of Claude, after visiting her
parents at Salado, returned home on Satur-
day. There will be meeting of Confeder-
ate veterans here Monday to send delegates
TO Dallas to arrange for an excursion to
New Orleans in April. A social club is be-
ing organized by the business men. The
membership fee is SIS. A protracted meet
ing OF much interest continues at the
Baptist church. DR.. Grambrel is doing
the preaching. Union Bluff school house,
twelve miles northwest from Bolton, burned
this week. The store houses of Messrs.
Slawson and Baker and Love of Killeen
buried Wednesday. Granville Tatum was
called home from Hot Springs, Ark, by |
the death of his sister, Mrs. Hill. Rev. W. |
K. d. Stockton, reported seriously i'll last |
week, IS somewhat improved Editor Dan |
forth has sold the Holland Progress to S. S.
Bell. Mrs. Jake Birringer is much i'm
proved and strong hopes are
now entertained for her recovery.
Senator Richard Harrison was in the city
Tuesday. Mrs E. a. Sterling has re-
turned from San Antonio, accompanied by
Nettle Lockhart. Mrs. V. G. Montgomery
las gone to Cotulla to make her home with
her brother, Northumberland. George w.
Witter is down from Brownwood visiting
lis parents. Hon. George w. TYLER is
lome from. trip to Austin. Georgia
5lakeley of Paris is the guest of Bolton
friends. Minnie Putnam from Waco is
1sit1ng her sister, Mrs. E. w. Corey. Ed
Sowman and wife spent day in the CITY
q their way home TO Runnells. Miss Decca
Vest, who has been the guest of Mary Fur
ian, has returned to Waco. Col Miller
nd wife. and J. e. Duncan and wife. at
ended Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Enc
NTH. daughter of Thomas Smith Of Alva-
ado, is dangerously i'll of pneumonia at ,
taylor college. MIR. and Mrs Toullerton,
arents of the late John ]. Toullerton, are
! the city. Col. ]. z. Miller and wife have !
eturne0 from New Orleans !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07

Claims are paid Immediately upon the receipt
factory proofs of death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-07

The Free Tontine policy (the society's LAT
UNRESTRICTED as to residence, travel anC
after one year; INCONTESTABLE after two
''NON-FORFEITABLE" after three years
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

As announced last week the ladies of
Miller organized society auxiliary to
the Knights of Pythias lodge, under the
name OF Nizpah Lodge No, /. The lodge
was instituted by "A Mrs. Blossom from
Minneapolis. and consists OF the following
nineteen members. as furnished by the
secretary Mrs. Lizzie Hill, Mrs. Mat
te Woodruff. Mrs. Grace SAWYER, Mrs
Matte Rorick. Mrs. Alice Cutting, Mrs.
Louise Rorick. Mrs. Myrtle hbee, Mrs.
Emma Furman, Mrs. Nancy Fulton, Mrs.
j. Morrow, Mrs. Eva Vilman, Mrs. Olive
Milan, Mrs. n. johnson, Mrs. Torrey,
Mrs. Helen Beasom. Mrs. E. Egbert, Mrs.
p. Oleson, Mrs. ). Pnsey, Queen Furman.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: Mrs Lizzie Hill. NJ.
Z, c.; Mrs. Matte Woodruff. E. S of T ;
Mrs. Grace Sawyer, T.. j. of Mrs Mat
tie Rorick, NJ. of T; Miss Queen Furman
S, N, OF Il, & G.; Mrs. Alice Cutting, S.
ii. of + ; Mrs, Louisa Ronck, p. of T ;
Mrs. Myrtle Albee, G. Of o. T Mrs.
Emma Furman, p. G. OF +.
The lodge will meet every Tuesday
night at 7:30, at the X. of p. hall.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-14
EONSCIENCE FUND
Miller Man Receives Pay for an In.
jured Horse After Thirty
Years.
breparations TO Observe Arbor Day in
Miller-The Ladies
Lodge.
)yer 40 Hours Of Deluge The Dog
Poisoner-A Hose Team for the
Tournament.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
n Conscience Relieved by Payment of a
Thirty Year Debt.

Edward Pugh, one of Miller's Oldest
citizens. reports au incident Of personal
nature which will be interesting. how.
ever, TO the general public, on account Of
its peculianty. Thirty years ago while
residing on farm in Iowa he had mare
injured, by some person he supposed,
although he had no proof. The mare
was hurt IN the shoulder by some sharp
instrument, and was almost worthless
thereafter. A couple of weeks ago Mr..
Puph received letter from a man in
Iowa, calling attention to this incident
and asking the value OF the mare at that
time. Nr. Pugh replied, placing the
value at $3.50. Last week he received
another letter from the man containing a
draft for $50, and a statement that the
sender wus the son Of farmer whose
land joined Mr.. Pugh's old farm in Iowa;
that while attempting to drive Mr.. Pugh's
mare of his fathers farm he had stuck q
piichfork in her shoulder, and that his
mind would never be at ease until he
paid for the mare. The gentleman is en-
titled to considerable credit for his at
tempt to rec.ify an error OF his boyhood.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-14
THE DOG PoIsoNER ABour

Last saturday the shepherd dog of Mr..
Edward Corrin, of Logan township. fol.
lowed the wagon to town, and caught n
dose OF the poison some cowaraly mis-
creant scntters about Miller every now
ana then. Il 1t any benefit to the bust.
ness men of Miller to have their farmer
patrons cursing the town for having val
uable shepherd or cattle dogs poisoned
when they happen to come TO town ?
These dogs do no harm, and if any one
OF them did, there is proper course to
pursue without resort to acts that must
DE performed IN II sneaking way under
cover Of darkness.
There is nothing commendable in the
sssassins methods, and if the individual
who is suspicioned is caught on one OF his
poisoning tours, he will be very quickly
convinced Of it.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-14
GREENIE Ar

The artesian we'll work is now in prog
ress day and night.
w. G.. Larson has rented his farm to
Mr.. Wren. w. c. will put in his own
time at the well.
Gust Pearson with his brother Emil will
put IN as big a crop as ever before.
Seth Wylapd and Porter Cree will
take their cattle south-probably to the
reservation.
Seeding has begun. The farmers will
put in as big crop as ever. Some OF the
farmers had to buy all their seed, as they
lost last years crop by hail, but hone
that luck will be with them this year, not
that we believe only in the rain making
but that we will have more natural rains,
better luck, better crops, better times,
better farming. less grumbling. less
kickin ROVER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-14
Mortgage Sale.


Default has been made in the payment
of the Interest due October LIST 1890 and
October LIST 1891 on the money secured by
a mortgage dated March 20 1883. executed
by Ellenor Pugh Of Hand county South
Dakota. TO j. j. Smth which was record
ed in the Office of the register of deeds of
the county of Hand South Dakota, in
book 81 of mortgages, on page lJl, On
March 81, 1865, at $50 o'clock a. m.
No action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover
the det secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, tO-wit $500 due March
10th 1893, with s per cent annual interest.
1t was stipulated in said mortgage that
if default would be made in the payment
OF any portion Oi the principal or interest
promptly at the time the same should be
come due or If default be made in the
payment of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises, before the
same shall bee me delinquent, then the
whole sum, both principal and interest, at
once become due.
Said mortgage, with the note secured
thereby, was assigned by the mortgage
TO The German Savings Bank of the
county of Scott in the State of Iowa which
assignment was duly recorded in the Of
fee of the register OF deeds of Hand
county, March 2lst 1888, in book "a of
mortgages, on page 33J.
Default has been made in the payment
of the taxes assessed on said real property
as agreed by the SAID mortgagor in said
mortgage for the year 1890 aud the whole
amount CT principal and interest has be-
come due by reason Of such defaults.
The amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, al the date of this notice,
is the sum OF Two Hundred Forty one
Dollars and Seventy seven cents, (S24l.77j
and Seventy five Dollars attorneys fees
stipulated for in said mortgage
Notice ~ hereby given that by virtue of
the power of sale contained IN said mort
gage, and in pursuance OF the statutes
the said mortgage will be foreclosod by "a
sale of the mortgaged premises therein
described, at public auction at the front
door OF the court house in the Town Of
Miller, Hand county. South Dakota. on
April 10th 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
mortgaged premises are situated in the
county of Hand, South Dakota, and are
described a. follows. to wiC: South East
OF Sec. 3 Town 100. Range g..
Dated Miller, 5. D., this Goth day Of
February A. d. 1892.
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.
Assignee Of Mortgages.
c, G. HARTLEY,
mch3t7 Atty. for Assignee,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Newfoundland has decided to partIci-
pate in the exposition.
The limit Of time In which states and
territories and foreign countries must ac-
cept the sites allotted them on the exposi-
tion grounds has been fixed at June l,
1892.
Mr.. S, ], Hunter OF Nevada, No.. has q
collection of over IL 900 varisties Of woods
petrifications, etc, which he purposes ex-
hibitIng at the fair.
The Arkansas Worlds fair Board has
selected ten acres near Little Rock which
it will have cultivated with the view OF
raising various agricultural products Tor
exhibit at the exposition. The board has
made arrangements to send to Chicago
for the forestry building specimens oil
pine, white oak, red oak, sweet gum, cyp-
ress and walnut.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-14
MILLER HOSE TEAM.

Miller firemen met at their hall last
Thursday night and completed arrange
ments for their May party on the 9Th
prox, at the opera house. Their purpose
Is to raise funds TO go tc the annual
tournament at wltertown in June with
hose team. Tho boys will get about
$40 nom the state insurance premiums,
and should make nearly enough out OF
the dance to pay their expenses. A hose
Team will be iar less costly than the
hooks were. as IL requires only twelve
men for actual service-one half the
number required for hook and ladder
team. So far as tournament experience
aud running goes, Miller could send a
splendid green hose team ESQ called the
hrst time) which could probably win
some Of the class prizes. The greatest
diiiiculty to overcome would be u compiler.
doxever this can be m'pasei, and tho