davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Fifty Dog Fighters to Be Tried.

Monday of next week has been set by
Alderman Braun, of Allegheny, for the
hearings of the rest of the parties who have
been arrested for aiding and abetting in the
dog fights which took place on the City of
Pittsburg on the 18th of this month. 1t is
expected that at least 80 of those who were
on the excursion will be given hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

SMALL in size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constipation,
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
1aO0-Gallingers'-1eOO

Guns are the best, their diamonds, watches
ana jewelfy the finest. and their mus ical
goods are not to be excelled. At the old
stand, No. loo Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

AsKyour grocer for bottle of con-
densed coffee. A dry extract of absolutely
pure coffee 1t makes a cup of good coffee
in an instant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
The Leading Pittsburg. Pa,
Dry Goods House. Thursday, Sept. %, 1ss2
Jos. Hofne Sc Go.
Cloak ROOMS.
A timely mention of
Fall Jackets.
Fall Jackets.

Without devoting many words to
our largest stock of new and stylish
garments, our complete assortments
of best snaps that skillful and artistic
workmanship can produce-all facts
that have been repeatedly proven by
comparisons-and without more than
limiting at the exclusive control OF
some of the latest novelties, we SIM
ply propose 10 quote few JACKETS
that stand at the head of their re-
spective lines. These garments are
the proper length, none shorter than
32 inches, and are made with the
notch collar.
Diagonal CAe0iot
Lap Seam. m...................---. S7.OO
Meaauus- Weight CAe0Tot
Lap Seam and lined throughout
with all-silk Rhadame $1,000
Heavy Diagonal CAe0los
English box back, half lined, Pearl
buttons. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Imported Che0zos
Tight-ftting back, welt seams,
skeleton lined S12.OO
Imported Kersey
Skeleton-lined, lap seams, rich
ana TASTY SlO.OO
Imported Diagonal CAe0lot
One-piece collar, lap seams and
Imported Diagonal Che0vot
Lap seams, s,double-breasted, tight
fitting. gauntlet cuffs, four rows
stitching, one-piece collar, coat
back; the newest and most
stylish OF the kind. $500
Mixed CAevlot
Grey and two shades of tan. lap
seams, one-piece collar, Pearl
buttons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
The newest and most popular gar
ment of the season, the one that is
not shown in cheap goods, for it can
not be made, is our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
AT THESE PRICES

Everybody VIII Buy Lace Curtains and
Wish for More Windows.
We have reduced several thousand pairs
of lace curtains. Goods that sold for 81 % to
IS pair to just one-half these prices.
Come in and see them and while here ask
to see the special bargains in ingram car
pets or this week only.
20 cents a yard for as pretty an ingram
pattern as you ever saw.
EDWARD GRoETzINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

The newest and most popular gar
ment of the season, the one that is
not shown in cheap goods, for it can
not be made, is our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Mixed Chev1ot

Grey and two shades of tan. lap
seams, one-piece collar, Pearl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

Lap seams, double-breasted, tight
fitting. gauntlet cuffs, four rows
stitching, one-piece collar, coat
back; the newest and most
stylish of the kind. $500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

Later, when the suspicion of foul play
was aroused, Mr.. Weir says he humored
Mrs. Marsh to see what she would do. At
torney Shafer produces paper which he
drew up at Mrs. Marsh's dictation, dated
January 10, in which she describes the bed
room scene, and the nuncupative will
practically as described by Mr.. Weir, ex-
cept that she states that Powell was stand
ing at the foot of the bed and heard all was
said. Attached to the paper is q statement
from Powell that all it contains is true and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

In newest ideas as to shape and trim
mings, embracing high French and
Berlin novelties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Harry Lester and c. Puseg have the low
comedy work which they handle very ac-
ceptably. Misses GLADYS Vivian and
Minnie Burroughs rs the Spanish
Key West pointers are deserving
of special mention, being very handsome
young ladies and ENDOWED with no small
degree OF talent
All through the three acts runs vein Of
bubbling humor that keeps the audience
constantly in a roar of laughter. Carmen
win be the bill at the matinee and again
tonight.
THE PULSE OF NEW YORK.
Oracle Emmett, supported by one of the
best companies travelling, will appear at
Greenwall's opera house next Saturday,
matinee and night, in Toward P. Taylor's
melodrama, The Pulse of New York. The
San Francisco Daily Alta says:
There never was happier and better
pleased audience than that leaving the
Bush street theater last night after seeing
Oracle Emmett in the "Pulse of New
York"
OLE OLSON.
Combining an entirely new dialect with
an interesting story and introducing a roll
licking Irish character. pretty dancing
soubrette and the Swedish lady quartette,
'sOle Olson offers more in nights enter
tainment than any farce comedy now on the
stage. This Scandinavian dialect comedy
has been marked success for two seasons,
and it comes to Us ct the opera house on
Monday, February s.
JOE JEFFERSON.
The Joseph Jefferson comedy company
viii appear at the opera house Thursday,
February II, in Sheridanis comedy in three
acts, The Rivals''
To those of artistic dramatic taste who
have not seen Joseph jefferson as Bob
Acres-"Fig Bob"-the performance
of 1.-THE Rivals" will be most enjoyable,
while to those who are familiar with the
impersonation it will be no less u treat.
Sheridan's brilliant comedy needs no word,
nor does Mr.. Jefferson's Bob Acres, the lat
ter being the most deliciously humorous,
and captivating impersonations of to-day.
Mr.. Jefferson keeps the faces of his
audience wreathed with smiles, and the
chuc1les deepen into hearty laughs at MS
quiet though effective drollery. Mrs. John
Drew is so well known as Mrs. Malaprop
that it almost seems as if the part belonged
to her. She is so identified with it that the
best of actresses will hesitate to play the
role, dreading comparison. The supporting
company is very strong, including such
artists as Viola Allen, Fanny Denham
Rouse, Maud Monroe, Louis James, J. H.
Barnes, w. f. Owen, George w. Denham,
Fitzhugh Owsley Joseph Warren, H. w.
Odlin and Joseph Logan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
The Hanio and Guitar Club.

The people of Fort Worth are music
loving people. Did this require proof the
number of societies and org anizations de-
voted to its cultivation in this city would
more than suffice. One of the best of these
societies is the " jo-Guitar club which
building at the corner of Rusk and Wealth
erford. Its members are few, but what
they lack in numbers they more than make
up in the quality of the music furnished
The members are: Z. C. Biden, leader,
piccolo, banjo and mandolin Harry Nc
Gowan, first banjo and banjorette: John
Tibbett, second banjo and mandolin; Joe
Meacham. banjo and guitar; John Blair,
guitar and either The boys are very pro-
hcient and deserve their success, which has
been gained only by dint of plenty of hard
work. Mr.. E. C. Biden, the leader, will
soon leave this city for the other Chicago,
and his place viii be hard to fill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
&. b, collins CoIs BicycIe ScHaoI
Try 3 saelsssaslSSal Wsdding aOur.
LOCALITIES.

A small blaze at $3.50 yesterday morning
In the top story of the old Famous saloon
called the department out, but from some
cause or other the big bell gave only one
tap. The fire was put to sleep without
much damage.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. V. French were in CALI
fornla during the recent cold snap here,
and when they returned they found their
beautiful residence, corner Seventh and
Lamar, much damaged, the water pipe
having burst. The damage is estimated
| at about $3.50.
There is to be dance at the White settle1
ment school house, seven and one-half miles
northwest of town, on Friday night Bebru-
| airy IA. a party of young people from Fort
Worth are going. The proceeds viii go
towards defraying the debt on the school
building.
The Ladies' aid society of the tabernacle
on the East side will give 4 supper next
Friday night, February 8. for charitable
purposes.
Two marriage licenses were yesterday
issued: Giovanni Lala and Miss Giaseppi-
anna Petto, and w. q. Smith and Miss
Lillian Burgess.
A meeting of the manufacturing COM
mIttee OF the Chamber of Commerce will be
held to-day at the store Of the chairman, Il
L. Lathrop.
1u6 UOdFu OF directors Oh B1e GndmDe OF
Commerce meets this afternoon at four
O'Clock.
It viii be gratifying TO the many friends
OF Messrs. Benson & Hodges, late lesseess
OF the Ellis hotel, to know that they ard
about to secure q lease of the Mcleod hotels
in Dallas. Their popularity and ability as
hotel men was demonstrated here in the
success which they brought to the Ellis
Ii Fort Worth can not get them back she
VIII be glad 10 see them located in the
neighborhood.
A daughter was b5rn to Professor and
Mrs w. o. Morton at the residence of
District Clerk l. r. Taylor, who is now a
proud and happy grandfather. Professor
Morton is now president OF the Alvord col
lege. Mother and child doing well. Col.
Taylor's face is festooned with smiles.
A musical and literary entertainment
viii be given at the parlors of the First
Baptist church. Friday, February 3.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The many friends aff Miss Alice NJ. Kebort
viii be glad TO learn OF her recovery from a
severe attack of la grippe. from which she
has been confined 10 her bed for three
weeks.
The Ladies' aid society of Tabernacle
church will give supper Friday night.
February 5, for cnaritabIe purposes. An
H. ]. Stokes o. IT. writes TIE Gazette
that the colored yssrs of the Knutsford
hotel, Salt Lake =, have organized a glee
which thirty cazpfes Vs. present resent p f. j.
Stokes being chairman Of the reception
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
PULLED IN THE ACRE.
Some Imp ortant Arrests Made by the
Police Yesterday Morning.

Some Imports Arrests Made by the
Police Yesterday Morning.
Yesterday morning at about . O'Clock
three important arrests were made by the
officers in the acre. The men who were
arrested are all negroes and compose a
gang that has for several months past made
numerous depredations in different parts of
the city. Those arrested are Walter Car
penter, Will Bennett and Louis Clark. All
three were in the acre last night and about
l O'Clock left and proceeded to the stock
yards. They returned an hour later and
were rather free with their money and
threw boxes of cigarettes to their friends in
that quarter. The officers at once arrested
the trio and lodged them in jail. Yester-
day Chief Maddox had several interviews
with the three men who had been placed in
different cells. BY little ingenious pump
ing it was learned that the money, the
cigarettes and cigars which they had had
the night before had been stolen from Joe
Rankin's saloon, which they had burglar
lied upon returning to the stockyards
Once started they were anxious to tell all
they knew, each one being led to
believe that the other two had
sqYealed. It was learned where
two watches, which had been stolen some
articles stolen by them. The watches be-
long to John B. Longonatti, and a man
whose name could not be learned. The
amount of which Joe Rankin's saloon was
robbed on Tuesday night, was ST. It is
thought other admissions will be gotten
from them which will lead to the recovery
of other goods which have been stolen
within the last six months.
The arrest of the men and the recovery
of the watches and other property was
neat piece of work on the part of the OH
GERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

representations, got 81 from Mrs. Pierce's
daughter aud also procured SIS
from Frank Daggett on forged draft
One of the city officials also fell a
victim to his Misrepresentation and helped
to resplenish his exchequer somewhat On
the strength of.his owning $50 acres of land
in an upper county the officer was
induced TO lend. him an amount
of money after taking 4 mortgage
on the real estate Upon writing
TO the county officials, however, it was re-
vealed that the fellows land was a myth.
The latter then went to Hillsboro and
was taken sick with hemorrhage of
the lungs. He had left his wife
and two children here without any means
of subsistence, and they were and are still
in destitute circumstances. Two nights
ago the man in question pur-
chased % cents worth of morphine
and attempted TO take it, but was pre-
vented. His wife has left him as he failed
to support her, and is now living with her
two children on lower Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
None but ten yearsss sefie Of Nelson
whisky sssss1l'e Fef the Mansion bar.
PERSONAL.

The little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
V. Burns, Misses Fannie and Nellie, are
suffering from severe attack of Ia grippe.
H. Virgil Richard, of Birmingham, Ala,
who has been visiting Z. G. Bateman, re-
turned home yesterday.
Judge ]. R. Sampson of Middlesborough,
KY, is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. z. Wheat,
615 East Second street.
Miss Bessie Williams of Rome, Ca, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Y. Wright, on
Park avenue.
w. I. Cyrus, the young typographical
tourist, arrived in the city last evening
from Cincinnati on visit to his mother
and sister, having spent a greater portion
of the winter in New York city. He is
headed for the Pacific slope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
ooRINNE IN CARMEN.
The winsomc Little Lady at Greenwan's.
Coming Events.

The statement made in these columns that
the Kimball opera company presented
the strongest show in the form of bur
lesque now on the road and one
that surpassed anything yet seen in Texas,
was amply indorsed last night when a
house crowded from pit to dome rang again
and again with the plaudits OF o delighted
audience. The Kimball comic burlesque
opera company is under the personal
management OF Mrs. Jennie Kimball,
mother of Corinne, and this lady has
demonstrated her remarkable mana
gerial powers in the manner in which
she has produced this bur-
lesque on the famous opera of Carmen The
costumes are rich and elegant, the scenery
unusually fine and the entire performance
during its three long acts is kaleidoscope
of eyer-changing scenes of beauty.
The action of the play is quick, the dia-
logue snappy, the musical numbers catchy
and new, and the chorus of sixty people re-
marl1ably well trained. 1t is a fitting setting
for the bright, handsome little star, Corinne
who is yet in her teens Despite this fact,
she has already won name and fame sec
ond to no artist in her line. She Is as
bright and sparkling as a sunbeam,
combining the rich dark, Italian beauty
with the grace and manner of an American
Her voice is exquisitely modulated, sweet
and clear as bell This alone would be suffi-
to this her wonderful dancing, introducing
the famous Spanish dance with all of the
noted Carmencita's grace and suppleness,
but without her coarseness and sug-
gestiveness, she goes step be-
yond the average star and has
established a style Of work peculiarly
and essentially her own. She may have
imitators, bus there can be only one
Corinne When she first appeared on the
stage in the West twelve years ago at the
mature age of six years as Cinderella
she found warm place in the hearts
of theater goers and this place she has re-
tanned. Her friends have watched her
progress closely since that time and are
pleased to see she has attained
that degree of success her tai
ents and earnest hard work deserve.
The most essentially catchy part OF her
work, # there be any such is her singing.
the Spanish dance in the second act. and
her rendition Of Ia Paloma on the man
dolin
Her support is remarkably clever, prom
inent among them being Miss Maud Dixon
as Jose whose blonde beauty forms striking
foil 10 the dark beauty OF the star. Ber-
nard Dylyn, the baritone, presents strong
burlesque of the Spanish bull fighter, and
his song, 1.-The Toreador, y Brought down
the house, the audience apparently being
unwilling TO let him 90. Charlie Fostelie
is the same Old Charlie, and his preseuta-
ton of the love-lorn maiden is very clever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

toria districts. Besides, H. Brownlee,
who has signed said call as chairman.
has no authority to act as such
chairman. hold my commission that en-
which l will proceed to do when the APP
porticnment for the state is made for repre-
sentation by the state committee and when
the congressional districts are defined, and
as has been the custom heretofore, desig-
nate the same time and place to hold the
congressional convention as will have been
agreed upon for that of the Republican
state convention. Respectfully.
G. w. GILLESPIE,
Chairman Sixth Congressional District.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
smlth.Bnrgess Nuptials.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon W. Il.
Smith and Miss Lillian Burgess were mar
ried at the residence of the brides mother.
There We're no attendants and only the in
mediate friends of the contracting parties
were present After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Smith started on a bridal tour and
viii visit Marshall, Tex, Galveston and
New Orleans.
MIR. Smith is book-keeper at Cameron
mills and is well known and esteemed.
Miss Burgess is a popular young lady and
well liked by her many friends. The bridal
couple were accompanied as far as Airing
ton upon their trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
THE COURTS.
An Epitome of the T.usiness Dispatched by
the Tribunals of Tarrant County.

An Epitome of the Rusiness Dispatched by
the Tribunals of Tarrant County.
FoRTY-EIeHTH DESTRUCTION. n. A. sTED-
MAN, JUDGE.
After the conclusion of the case of Led
better vs.. Page, the attorneys of which
have been given until noon to-day in which
to close IL up, no further trial of cases will
be had this term. At 1870 O'Clock p. IN. to-
day Judge Stedman will take up the motion
docket and dispose of pending motions, af-
ter which, viii be heard the mandamus
case in which the constitutionality of the
act of the legislature in creating a May
term of the F'orty-eighth district court is
sought to be determined. 1t is the general
conviction th2t the act failed to comply
with the requirements of the constitution
in more than one respect, and consequently
cannot stand.
SUITS FILED.
G912. S. B. Cantey vs. Josephine B.
Shaw of Tennessee, trespass to try title to
land situated near the waters of Red river
in Wilbarger county.
SEVENTEENTH DISTINCTION. R. E. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
Three non-iury cases were disposed of
6642. Merchants National Bank VS.. W
Z. Manchester. Judgment for amount of
note.
1854. Merchants National Bank vs..
Thorne Type Setting Machine Company ct
al. Plaintiff dismisses as to George c.
Hurley and Judgment is against Thorne
Type Setting Company ct al for SIGH with
interest from date at twelve per cent with
foreclosure of lien on shares of stock at
tached to note
6557 CHM s. Co. vs.. L. c. Pitt ct al.
Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant NJ.
Hightower, and plaintiffs ruled to give Sc
curity for costs and cause continued under
rule.
SUITS FILED.
69l1. J. NJ. Huntingdon and wife vs. J. w
Scheuber, suit on two promissory notes,
dated 9TH Of October, 1880, for $1,000 each,
ana to foreclose vendors lien on lots Nos
% and "a in block S. jennings south ad-
dition to the city of Fort Worth.
The grand jury returned fifty-slx true
bills, of which forty-nine were INSIDE
meanors and seven felony cases. They ad-
joErned until the third Monday in March.
COUNTY CoURr-HoN. W. D. HARRIS. JUDGE.
Cases on to-day's sitting were passed or
continued.
Fort Worth Grocery Company Us. D. F.
LeBow and Albert Walker, Judgment for
plaintiff for S3l455 and foreclosure of at
tachment lien.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
The Republican Executive Committee.

The Republican executive committee OF
Tarrant county met yesterday afternoon in
the office of G. w. Gillespie. The object of
the meeting was to take steps looking
toward securing the Republican state con-
ventiou for Fort Worth. The matters of
accommodating the guests, securing the
necessary money for expenses, and the diff
culties that conventions of this kind engen-
der, were all discussed.
The local Republicans are exceedingly
anxious to secure the convention for Fort
Worth, and should this place be favored
they will do everything that can be done for
the entertainment Of the delegates and
guests. The chances too are fiattering for
the convention being held in this city A
delegation from here win go 20 Waco on
February 9th TO be present when the state
central committee meets, and Fort Worths
claims will be presented by this committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Grown
Rapidly

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon
Orange, Nectarine, etc. have
grown rapidly Unpopular
favor, IS it is Own that
they are,prodYsd by extrac-
ton fronAths kruit, not made
up with mical poisons.
They arseatural fiavors,
obtained I'VE new process,
which gi IS the most deli
cate and statefal taste. DR..
Prices Flavorings can be
conscientiously commended
as being just as represented,
perfection in every possible
respect. One trial will prove
that their excellence is I'M
eaualled,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
At the packing Honse.

All is running smoothly as could be
expected while strike is on at the packing
house. New men are being added and the
force now is near the same as before,
though the men who went out are firmer in
their determination not to yield. Sheriff
Richardson keeps 4 strong guard day and
night TO protect the properly, and this the
strikers indorse, for they say while they
do not intend to modest anything, some one
might do so, and of course they would be
censured. A close watch is Kept over the
large ammonia pipes, for a cut in one of these
would be goodbye to 4 large quantity of
meat. TIE strikers hope to gain their
point in a few days, but the management
say the company propose to grind on re-
gardless of any strikes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
information Wanted.

In the month OF June, 1880, my son, Silas
Edward Johnson generally called Eddie,
was working on the new railroad as cook
for Dan Carey's company, building through
from Wichita Falls to Seymour, on the
BraZ0s. He wrote to his parents the latter
part of June he would be at home in August
following. That is the last account of him.
He was about twenty-five years old, height
about six feet, fair complexion, dark hair
mot black, weighing about 100 pounds.
Any information by any person as TO his
whereabouts will be more than thankfully
received at Springdale, Ark.
Il. A. JOHNSON, NJ. D.