davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Nottingham Lace Curtains

AT soc PER PAIR-Over 100
pairs, very desirable curtains,
good length and width and the
best patterns and qualities ever
before offered at this price.
AT CSC PER PAIR-85 pairs, we'll
made, good length and width
curtains, and a special value at
this price.
AT 75c PER PAIR-12o pairs, tight
woven, extra quality and choice
patterns, a desirable curtain for
any use,
AT 81 PER PAIR-23o pairs, COM
prising a choice line of patterns,
all very choice and desirable.
AT s1.25 PER PAIR-15o pairs, in
very large variety OF good new
patterns, suitable for any room
in the house.
AT $3.50 PER PAIR-275 pairs,
ten different patterns, 3H yards
long, full width and extra value.
a S2 FEN fAIK-35o pairs, n1teen
different patterns, all 3H yards
long, full width, double thread,
and will compare favorably with
curtains costing a half more per
pair.
AT ST. 50 PER PAIR-3zo pairs, in
fourteen different patterns, 81
yards long and full width.
AT S2.75 PER PAIR-175 pairs, in
twelve different patterns, 3H and
a yards long and full width.
AT s. PER PAIR-55o pairs, 3z
and 4 yards long, extra width.
AT s.. 50 PER PAIR-29o pairs, in
eleven different patterns, 3A and
yards long and extra width.
AT 81 PER PAIR-35o pairs, sixteen
different patterns, 3H and 4
yards long and extra widths.
AT S. PER PAIR-42o pairs, twenty
different patterns, 81 and 4
yards long and extra width.
Finer grades up
TO 50 PER PAIR-Including all the
limitations of the finer Laces, and all
away above the values usually offered
at these prices. About twenty differ
ent patterns at each price.
IN IRISH P0INTE LACE CURTAINS.
A very large assortment of styles
elegant in effect, strong and wearable.
AT So PER PAIR-1oo pairs, full
31l yards long.
AT 81. 50 PER PAIR-5o pairs, full
sH yards long.
AT S. PER PAIR-95 pairs, full 81
yards long.
AT Sc PER PAIR-55 pairs, full 81
yards long.
AT Sc. 50 PER PAIR-7a pairs, full
31z yards long,
AT ST PER PAIR-4S pairs, full 3H
yards long.
AT So. 50 PER PAIRS pairs, full
yards long.
Finer grades, in extra lengths ana
widths, comprising more than sixty
different patterns, up to SIS pair.
P.S.-SPECIAL-On center table
o-day,
OVER 1900 YARDS
NEW 45-INCH
1EMSTITCHED FLOUNClNGS
s to inch embroidery work
above hem,
In lengths of ~ yards,
At 9oc, Sc, S2.25, So each.
JUST HALF PRICE.
los. HORNE & CO.,
6G7-S2i PENN AVE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

ALL lovers of delicacies use Angostura
Bltters to secure good digestion. TTssU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

HAVE by far the largest number of classic
designs in wall paper ever brought to this
city. The best1ight to look ut goods to be
found here. JOHN s. ROBERTS,
Nth 7l9 and I'll Liberty ST., head of Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
HARDMAN, KRAKAuER, vosE PIANOS,

You need not to be judge to buy at Arm.
heim's sale. All horses guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
The Leading Pittsburg. Pa,
Dry Goods House. Thursday, April J, 1892.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVE. STORES.
GREAT SPRING SALE
l. ACE
c u R T A | N S.
OVER 10000 PAIRS
CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS!
To be sold at prices lower than ever
before. Customers with the best
knowledge of Lace Curtain values
will admit at once that they have
never before bought curtains of equal
merit in style and quality AT SUCH
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Nearly 1000 Patterns
In all the various styles,
ALL NEW:
Louis Kill,
Louis XIV,
Louis XIV,
Louis XVI,
Nottingham.
CaSsabln.
Grenadina,
Irish POinte,
Brussels POinte,
Renaissance,
Phrygian Lace,
Egyptian Lace,
Cluny Lace,
Heresean POinte Lace.
Marie Antoinette,
Russian Net,
Guypure Dart,
Tamboured Swiss Lace,
TambOured Swiss Muslin,
Embroidered Swiss Muslin,
Cotton Striped Madras,
Silk Striped Madras.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
SIS a Roll Up.

Over 200 styles to select from. Each
roll contains 40 yards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

We have just received 1000 rolls of
China Mattings, all latest weaves and color
ings, at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
LllIIe Lohnson GIren Fan.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 27-Judge Dubose
this morning set the public mind at rest for
a time at least, admitting to bail Lille
johnson, charged with being an ac-
complete to the murder of F'reda
Ward by Alice Mitchell in this
city last January. The required
bond Of $4,000 was promptly forthcoming,
and Miss Johnston spends Sunday at home.
The Judge, in his opinion, says among other
things: THE court is clearly of the opin-
ion the proof is evident the defendant aided
and allotted in the commission OF the crime
with which she and the co-defendant
are charged. However, the court may con-
slider the application for bail on condition
of the defendants health being affected by
confinement in the county jail. For
this reason and for this alone the court
will grant the PRAYER Of the petition
and admit the defendant to bail. - The gen
eral public expected Miss Johnson to be adj
mitted TO bail, but the part Of the judges
ruling which stated her relation to Miss
Mitchell in the commission of the crime
created a sensation. Its, therefore, evident
the state has in its possession evidence
which has not been made publrc which will
hold Miss johnson on the charge of aiding
in the murder. It is not known when the
next move in this famous affair, the pro-
ceedings on the writ of lunacy in Nils
MitcheiI's case, viii be commenced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

wishes and the railroad commission" as
one of the most gigantic free exhibitions of
demagoguery ever foisted upon the people of
Texas, mentioning the well-known fact
that MIR. Clark headed the railway lobby at
Austin which used every endeavor to
strange the commission babe at its birth.
He did not attach any blame to Mr.
Clark because he was an attorney for the
railroads He was an attorney for the rail-
roads himself, but said ''ths time will
never be when 1 am IN such need of bread
for my family that can be induced to head
a railroad lobby and work to influence legis-
lators to enact laws contrary to the wishes
of their constituency The Dallas News
correspondent, Mr. Bailey was on hand and
came in for some very pointed remarks from
the speaker, l. G., the paper he represented
did, but the scribe smiled a long, deep
smile and wrote away Mr.. Finley. when
which Governor Hogg has labored to en-
force the law in Texas. grew eloquent, and
was applauded with a Yigor known only to
East Texas politics. He made reference
TO the luminosity against Governor
Hogg for trying to suppress mob
violence in Texas, and told of
the scene at Texarl1ana recently where the
mob burned the negro at the stake. They
were on the point of executing him on
the Texas side when some one yelled out,
take him over the line into Arkansas, for
jim Hogg will have every id ranger
in Texas right after u.s.
Other speakers were called, including
Hon. John NJ. Duncan and County Judge B.
B. Beard, who delivered enthusiastic
speeches TO the people.
Mayor Foy offered a resolution sustain
ing and indorsing James S. Hogg's admin
istration, which was carried unanimously
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

T1oeA, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Feb, %

TIoGA, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Feb, o.
To the Gazette.
Believing that a newspaper correspond
ent. in justice to all parties, should give
facts, uncolored by his personal desires or
feelings, and more especially a correspond
ent for The GAZETTE, which is always
fighting the "hero wOrshipers, :" l wish to
make statement with reference TO your
communication from Denison in tO-day's
issue of THE GAZETTE. Your correspond
ent says in one article: ''All the commit
teemen present favored the candidacy of
Mr.. Mills" referring of course TO the
Democratic executive committee and the
senatorial race. In another article ne says:
Leading Democrats rather favor the can
didacy of George Clark of Waco
for governor as opposed to Gov
eynor Hogg.n / wish TO say
that Mr.. W. n. Ledbetter. committeeman
from this precinct. who attended the meet
lug at DeuisOn, told me on his return last
night that, having some spare time, the
committee, for their own amusement, took
a vote on the United States senator and
some did not vote at all, and OF those who
did there was one for Chiffon, two for Cul-
berson and the rest for Mills. They then
took a vote for governor and twenty-six
voted, the vote standing thirteen for Hogg
and thirteen for Clark. l think this cOrrec-
ton should be made, and that correspond
ents should not hereafter use their privilege
to benefit a favorite by incorrect state
mentS of news items.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Clark I'D Weatherrord.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the 0dZebIe.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Feb. 27.-As stated
in yesterdays dispatches, Hon. George
Clark arrived here on the regular O'Clock
train and WIS at once driven to the pleasant
residence of his old FRIEND Mr. L. w.
Christian, where a splendid supper
was served to a few friends off
rich ancestral china from which Jefferson
and other prominent statesmen have eaten.
This morning Judge Clark came down town
and made himself free and easy with the
public generally, and especially with host
of old friends with whom he asso-
ciated here in the early days of
his law practice He once lived here
and knows many Parker county citizens.
To THE GAZETTE correspondent, while de-
clining to be interviewed, he stated that
Hogg is the man he has to beat. He does
not seem to fear 4 dark horse.
About fifty to seventy-five Fort Worth
people arrived on the regular westbound
1890 train, including Capt. B. B. Paddock,
Mayor J. p. Smith. Judge R. e. Beckham,
Capt. w. G.. Veal, Col. j. j. Mullane, Capt.
w. j. Bailey and other prominent men.
Your correspondent attempted to inter
view Capt. Paddock and was cut short with
Il am for Cleveland for president, Mills for
the United State senate, Clark for governor
and B. B. Paddock for mayor of Fort
Worth"
Judge Clark moves freely among the
people and the best OF humor
and feeling seems to exist in
the crowd, some of whom are
for one candidate and some for the other.
The excursions expected from Dallas, Gle
burne and Waco did not arrive, and the
only organized delegation was from Fort
Worth and majority of these excursionists
wore badges on which was printed Texas,
Progress and Clark. -
Judge Clark left at 4:4S this afternoon
and Will return at once to Waco, having no
zETTE cores pondent that he had no idea
when nor where he would speak again, as
the plan of his campaign was not yet made
out
Twenty-one members of the Young Mems
Democratic club of Cleburne were here to
listen to the Waco statesman's speech.
This club is not yet committed to any can
didate.
The farmers were not in town in
more than their usual numbers on
Saturday. but when the time arrived
for the speech to begin the district court
room, which accommodates when filed as
it was to-day some 500 people, was COM
pactly filed, a goodly number of ladies
grazing the occasion.
When Judge Clark entered the court
room, which was already comfortably filed,
he was greeted with enthusiastic cheers
and throughout his eloquent discourse he
was warmly cheered at points made in his
speech. He was introduced by Judge J. I.
Harcourt in a very eloquent and complI-
mentary speech.
The visitors outside of the county left on
the outgoing evening trains and the city
has resumed its usual quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Tyler's HoEg Club.

Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Feb. 27-Pursuant to call
of the Democrats of Tyler, a large crowd of
people gathered at the courthouse last
night, the Doth, for the purpose OF forming
a''James 5. Hogg Club, ITO aid the governor
IN the coming canvass. After the usual
preliminarles the enrolment of names
began, and the list was long end the per-
sonnet quite prominent, SO far as politics
are concerned.
After the enrolment had been completed,
loud cries of "Finley, Finley rent the air,
and Hon n. W Finley, chairman of the
state Democratic committee came to the
front. His appearance was greeted with
loud applause. MIR. Finley began by saying
that he did not believe the candidacy of
Governor HogS needed any very hard work
on the part of his friends in Smith county
TO insure the success Of our favorite.
Governor Hogg was no longer a Tyler
candidate. The people OF Texas had
taken HIM from US, placed him IN the gov
ernor's chair, and were going to repeat the
dose. despite the motley crew. that was
aiding George Clark in his efforts &c thwart
and straugle the wishes OF the people.
When mentioning the candidacy of George
Clark, Mr. Finley grew animated, and
reached points OF oratorical invectives
against the corporations. He said
whenever Texas was turned loose"
It meant that the people
were turning loose their hold upon the
reins of government, and placing It in the
hands OF railway CORPORATIONS End corpo-
rate power OF every character. He re
ferred to the humble submission with
which Mir. Clark blows TO othe peoples
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
And Now Comes a Justice of
the Peace From Nueces
TELLING OF CAPT. BOUKES
Misconduct Toward Law-Abiding Citizens on
the Lower Rio Grande.
These Charges Are Creating Considerable
Stir in Military Circles 1T San An
tonic, and Court-Martial
VIII no Doubt Result.
special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 2s.-The SEN
saSional charges preferred against Capt.
John G. Bourke of the Third cavalry by
prominent citizens along the border have
created stir in milit airy circles here and it
is believed that a court martial will be
called to investigate the matter.
The following sworn statement shows
tibet most deplorable state of affairs ex-
lists in the section of country in which
Catarino Cara and his followers have been
carrying on their operations:
The state of Texas, county of Nueces.
81, H. Broeter, Justice of the peace in and
for precinct 3, Nueces county, Texas, do
hereby certify that various complaints are
being made By many of the best law abiding
citizens in this portion of the
state regarding the conduct of
the troops of the United States
army and certain persons who claim to be
scouts and guides; that one Capt. John G.
Bourke, the commanding officer, has been
especially complained of as having made
promiscuous arrests of good citizens with
out apparent cause or reason, following
such arrests with acts of cruelty, and at
times practicing and permitting ac5s of
indignities towards such persons
while held as prisoners; that
houses have been entered at the
dead hour of night, doors torn from their
hinges and houses searched without exhib-
iting any warrants or authority for same,
and troops stationed on private property
within the enclosures of the owners with
out consent or authority; that should I
attempt to mention all the complaints it
would cover many pages, as wrongs
have been almost rs numerous as
there are citizens living in this
portion OF my precinct to say nothing of
the adjoining country; that unless such
outrageS and wrongs are put to an end
promptly, so great is the fear and anxiety
of the people that many of them will be
forced to leave their growing crops and
starving herds, while great injury and i'm
measurable and irreparable damage must
interests of the county. Already there is 4
towards the United States army and the
scouts or spies, and some of the latter
spies and scouts, it is claimed, are soldiers
in the employ of the Mexican army, but
temporarily here.
II further certify that many threats of a
most serious character are being made, and
have been made by the commanding
officers and others with the expectation, no
doubt, of extorting self-criminating evil
dence from good citizens, whom I believe
to be innocent of crime or participation in
the Cara revolution.
81 further certify that in this section of
the state and especially in this county the
civil authorities are in every way
ample to preserve the peace and protect
onr law-abiding citizens.
1Signedl H. BRoETER,
Justice OF the Peace Precinct No. 5, Nueces
. County, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Denton Republicans.
Special to the Gazette.

DENTON, DENTON COUNTY, TEX, Feb. 81.
The county Republican convention was
held here this afternoon. ]. e. Koonce
was elected temporary chairman and Mich
OILS secretary. A committee of three was
appointed on resolutions-H. NJ. Spalding,
Peter O'Reilly, w. L. Lanham, and on mo-
ton Dick Little was added. The commit
tee on resolutions reported as follows:
"The Republican party of Denton county
in convention assem- bled, give renewed ex-
preston to its devotion to the principles of
the Republican party. We congratulate
President Harrison on his eminent, pa
triotic administration, especially the re-
ciprocity feature thereof"
The resolution condemning Governor
Hogg's administration was warmly dis
cussed and finally adopted, with the amend
ment that the word Democratic" be in
serted before the words state administra-
ton.
They denounced the alien land law and
the narrow-minded craftsmanship from
which it emenated.
a resolution indorsing the free coinage
of silver was voted down.
The report of the committee on perma-
nent organization was adopted. J. E.
Koonce, chairman; w. r. Nichols, secre-
tary.
A motion to elect six delegates to the
Austin convention carried, and the follow
ing gentlemen were elected: Richard Little,
J. B. SchmitZ, H. NJ. Spalding, VIM. Ian
ham, ]. E. Koonce, A. W. Robertson. Alter
mates, w. B. Carson, w. r. Watson, ]. A.
Robinson, Sam Karnes, Charles Woods, r.
Vermillion.
Those delegates who attend the state
convention were authorized to cast the vote
of the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
A worlds Fair Exhibit Circular.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Feb 27-The following
circular has been sent out to the various
educational institutions in the state by the
educational department:
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION,
AUSTIN, TEX. Feb. 26 1872.
In order to ascertain what educational in
stitutions in this state viii make exhibits at
the Columbian exposition, submit to the
private schools, the colleges and the state
institutions, other than the public schools,
the following questions:
l. What is the name of your institution
2. Who is the president. superintendent
or managerR
3. What character of exhibits viii your
institution prepare for this expositionl
4. Who Will have charge OF the prepara-
ton of these exhibitsl
). What specialties, such as the kinder
garten, slojd, manual training. art training,
etc, will require special facilities for Illus
tration in the way of active exhibits as
well as the products OF their workE
This information is in immediate demand
and you are urgently requested 70 reply
promptly.
The newspapers of the state are re-
quested to aid in this matter by publishing
this circular. and thereby bringing 1t 10 the
notice of all who may be interested IN any
OF these departments OF the Worlds fair
Most respectfully j. NJ CARLISLE,
State Superintendent Public Instruction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Judge Reagan.s Statement.
Special to the Gazette.

DpSOie4 ~ TIC OaIEltc
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 27.-I asked Judge
Reagan If it was true, as stated in the edi-
torial columns of the News, that ne was the
attorney of the International railroad from
1865 10 1873.
"Well, hardly" sad he. tin 1865 was
prisoner in Fort Warren, where my SER
vices as railroad attorney, or attorney of
any sort, were far less available than 1
could desire. So you see the statement is
not true as to that particular year. As the
international was not chartered until about
1871, and was not in existence until after
that time as / recollect, / could not well
have been its attorney for at least six of
the eight years mentioned by the News.
The truth of the matter is, / was never the
attorney OF that road, save in two or three
small cases along about 1874, when
them by the International as
l would have been by any other client need
ing the services of an attorney. So that is
all the truth there is in the statement you
speak OF. But if the charge had been cor
rect, should not have been
ashamed Of it. There is no good
reason why an attorney may
not serve railroad as well as another
There IS nothing in that to impeach his
manhood or disqualify him for honest pub
lie service in the interest Of all the people
There are many good men, attorneys in
the service OF the railroads who could be
dedended ON in puplic stations to show no
favoritism to any class or any
individuals. But there is another class of
railroad lawyers who, not content with
serving clients in court, go into the. field of
politics in their behalf, and try to mold
legislation in their favor, and against the
interests of the people. There is a differ
ence between railroad lawyer and the
political advocate Of railway interests"
T. r O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
A MOTHER WEEPS
For Her Boy Who is Not and
Another Boy
NOW ON HIS WAY TO THE JAIL.
Young Man Kills His Step-Father, Quar-
relinS Over Property-A Negro Muir
derer Caught-kIlled Himself
Criminal Calendar.
Killed st Mills.

Special to the Gazette
Mills, TEX, Feb. 2S.-At a singing at
Mr.. ALT Aycocks on Brewer Prairie, last
Sunday night, quarrel took place between
Jim Wheeler and Jim Miller, aged
respectively 81 and 10, which
resulted in the killing Of
Wheelus BY Miller, who struck him on the
head with q stick Wheelus fell TO the
ground unconscious, from which he never
recovered, dying in few hours. Miller
made his escape, and is still at large The
community is shocked over the occurrence.
As the boys were known to be good friends
it is thought that Miller had no in
tention OF murder when he struck Wheelus.
Miller passed through here today in COM
pany with his father and number of rela-
tons and friends enroute for Fairfield,
where he will surrender 10
the authorizes and make his bond.
II is thought that Miller
was entirely UNSUITABLE, as the evidence
shows that Wheelus was advancing on him
with an open knife when Miller struck him
on the head with stick, which resulted in
death in a few hours
Mrs. Wheelus, mother of the slain boy,
we learn is totally distracted over the
tragic death of her son.