davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
A Reporter Sue. Tor $4,000 Damages.

Boston. May 21.-Jobn j. Dronan. a reporter
OF this city. has sued Patrick Mcguire. Chair
man OF the Democratic City Committee. for
$4,000 damages for alleged Islander. At a re-
cent meeting of the CITY Committee Mr. Ma
CURE urged the expulsion OF Dr"nan from the
representative Dem ocrats and WAS a person Of
low character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Reduc,d Rates to Republican National Con.
xenIlon 10 ne Held 1t MianeaRolle.

Fo5 the acco%moda!i3u o. deIeIatss aad ysltor. 70
PsnnsylrAuis Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Minneapolis and return. June to 8 in
New YORK and pIoRortonste rates from other stations
ment OF the PennryvAniA Railroad suggest this route
~ the popular one 10 the Convsntt0n.-Aus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

North ArTLEBoRo. Mass. May 21.-Tbis
afternoon the dam at the Mechanics Mil
burst carrying away everything movable in
the vicinity and washing away the Old Colony
and electric car tracks. SO that traffic was aus.
pended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Ths Aev. Mr.. Shober Applies for the Gus
tody Of HE Children.

PouoHxEEPsIE. May 21.-An application was
made to Judge Barnard to-day by Frank B.
Lawn. counsel for the Rev. Francis E. Shobsr.
TOR writ OF habeas corpus giving to Mr..
Shober the custody OF his four infant chill
d t.;e who r., are now under the care OF bile
was accompanied by physician's Certificate.
that her condition Is such that sho cannot ap-
year In court without endangering her health.
Juuee barnard held that II The allegations IN
fhe resp9ndsnts answer. which were calcu-
sSted TO show nm incapacity on tho part Of Mr.
true. che 70 entitled to tie care OF her chill
drcn. put no gave the plaintiff until June "a
to EMt IN denial to the wifo's charges. at
tody Of the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
.CHEERFULNESS. !
There Is No PrsAt o. Pleasure h ~ cavs
u 6issm."

Causes Hhteh spSrufs Adevss's-WAss .
brilliant Wsn,an Hss 10 Say.
"Checrfulness is great tonic" says Amelia
T. Barr in tho New York LEDGER. II 10 light
and air to our moral nature. and to be without
it Is to be without som ethine that answers to
mind for what clothing and shelter are to the
body. Cheerfulness never broods. II trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

McrEsns great steam carpet cleaning and rspovAtips
Weska broAdwsy AM <7ih st ssna Tor oissulAx.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Natchless In Facilities.
Ihs Pennsyvanis Railroad presents unsurpassed o.
o,n.ies tor Jewellers TO the West and South Safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

-: Sssi CO OGa 1. ,::s; y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

The Texas favorite, Miss Katie Put
nam, will appear at Greenwall5 next
Monday, matinee and night in her new
play, IAN Unclaimed Express Pack
age"
The Memphis Appeal says;
Katie Putnam, who has for 50 long II
time been a public favorito, appeared at
the Lyceum theator last night, present.
ing her entertaining comedy, IAN Uu-
claimed Express PACKAGE She was
supported by competent company and
the audience was of an appreciative
character. The play was full Of good
points, and the characters formed an
interesting group. Mrs. Putnams
charms are perennial, and she always
appeals to those who like to sec the
homely virtues illustrated and exem-
plited ON the stage. Her play has its
exciting, its humorous and its pathetic
features, and each member Of the com-
pany cXerts his or her utmost to please.
The play is well mounted and its Incl.
dents III the present time. Miss Put
nam, herself, is the central figure, Of
course, and she shows the same iuimi-
table qualities which have won for her
an abiding place ia the hearts of the
public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
CLARIFIES GETTING RESTLESS,


Things from political vein begin to
look lively about Fort Worth. Al
though you hear nothing from the
Hogg side through the daily press, ex-
cept II has been rehashed by the other
side and seasoned TO suit their own
taste. The Hoggitos say they are
'gwine to git thar and some OF them
seem TO be in dead earnest from the
amount of time they are devoting TO
politics. 1t is very hard at present TO
say Just how the thing will eventually
terminate in Fort Worth, but that will
be Of very little Importance to you II
your cash is short, and your best suit is
dirty, for you can get II renovated at
CASTOR Bros. steam dyewOrks, 00S Main
street, at figures that will surprise you,
besides you can fool your neighbors
and make them think that you have
bought a suit. No matter whether you
arc a Clarkite, Hoggite or Third
party man they will serve you just the
same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

part OF the Osage reservation, they
came upon well beaten path which
led Thorn TO an opening in the side Of
the ravine, which appeared to be the
mouth Of cave, After some discus
sion they concluded to investigate
further, and entering the hole soon
found themselves in very large cave.
The room was wide and high and we'll
lighted from an opening in the roof
At the further side We're a dozen good
horses and as many cattle and mules
and near by was a quantity Of hay and
grain. At the other side Of the cavern
was a complete camping outfit, a guam
tity Of provisions and a large amount Of
pundur Of all kinds. No human beings
could be found, but as it was evident
that the place was the headquarters Of
one Of the gang Of outlaws who iniest
that country the hunters did not re-
main long, A posse Of officers will 60
to tho place to investigate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
NOT SUSTAINED.


Tho case Of the city vs.. N. Harding,
receiver Of the North Side street rail-
way company, was tried In the city
court yeHtorday aud the defendant uc-
quilted.
In golng toa fire at Judge Kcrn's
reail nee IN the early part OF the week,
MNNir tho boy VINO drives Assistant
Chi't Caltaa horse, ran into an eNcava-
tlon nude by tho North Sido stropt rail-
way company Ia repairing It's track. He
alleged that the danger signals--red
lamps-wlrg not burning, and he thus
ran into the pile OF debris nnd the eXCa-
walton because there was nothing to
warn him oI the danger Tho alleged
unmurka d obstruction was on Main, be-
tween Ninth and Tonth streets. At
tho trial yesterday tho evidence was
this:
Z. II. Brooks testified that tho street
railway company's foreman filed up the
lamps In his house and he saw both
lanterns burning brightly aftor 3 p. M,
when he went to bod He lives on Main
street Opposite the thcn excavation.
and between where tho lamps We're
burning at either end OF tho excavation,
j. NJ Richardson lived opposite
Brooks, and he saw both lamps burning
when he went to bed after o'clock,
though he thought maybe one went out
later,
W. II Williams, tho foreman of
construction, filled, lighted and placed
the lamps In position. Some ume after
he turned up one that was not burn
Ing we'll
August Shaenor, motorman OF the
company, saw both lamps burning as he
went down on his last trip at $40.
Mir. Longhurst said both lamps were
burning, tho ono at the north end very
brightly.
MIR, Mcfarland, about 0, saw both
lamps burning brightly.
All the iiremen examined were posi-
tive no lamp was burning at tho south
end, whore the accident occurred.
though the ono at the north end may
have boon burning.
Captain Lightioot came up about II.
saw tho south lamp was out and called
Officers Bideker aud Nicely. He told
Bideker TO make the complaint. Did
not relight the lamp; left It as it was.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
FIXED ON OUR FLAG.
Venezuelan Guns Implied at The American
Cons1l-They Don't Like Us-A
cOnsuI's Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA World sne-
cal from laGuayra dated Oct q. says,
excitement runs high Ia IaGunyra.
United States Consul Hanna has 6een
hred az from the guns Of q Venezuelan
wafship while on a visit to Macute In n
private boat Fortunately the United
States consular representative was moi
struck. Macute has been the some az
several sanguinary engagements which
nave ended in the defeat Of the govern
meht forces by Cresgro. The SURGEONS
OF our navy rendered good service dur
ing the lights in giving attention 10 the
wounded Considerable courage was
exhibited by them In tn exercise m
their Charitable mission, as they were
placed Ia most dangerous position
ruoilc feeling now runs strong against
the United States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

.GREENcAsTLE, IND., Oct The
village Of Colesville, Hendricks county
was the scone Of n terrible trare0,, ~
to-day. The wife OF VIM Sb1n,n
poured coal oil on his bed elotbi1g
while no was sleeping and then annlis5
match, burning him to 4 attn. Sba,n
e,itllu ~ Sd to eStricate himself from
We ane names but she opposed his Efforts
WIN az her might and was herself
severely burned, II Is thought Inc
s'l!, VIII also die, She hal but re-
oehny returned from the insane hos
pllai al indianapolis, where she was
confined two or three years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
AUST JUDGE.


LONDON, Oct. 7.-Charley Mitchell.
pugilist, was brought up on a remand
IN the Bow street police court to-day to
answer toa charge Of committing an
uprovoked assault upon George Salvage.
an aged keeper OF u lodging house in
the strand. The evidence showed that
Mitchell, who standing In front Of the
lodging house with several men and
women, assaulted Salvage as the latter
emerged from the lodging house, and
ieiled him TO the ground with power
tnl blow, without any proyocatlon. The
magistrate before whom the case was
heard told Mitchell that the class he
belonged to was worthless and menace
TO society and sentenced him TO two
months Imprisonment at bard labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
FORT WORTH BEER.
HE BEST. THE PuREsT AND THE
MOST HEALTHFuL.


The Texas brewing company has just
let the contract for a new stock house
Tor the cold storage OF beer which Is TO
be 62x04 feet in size and six stories
high, and when com ed will have q
storage capacity Of SO barrels. The
new building Is to constructed OF
iron, cement and brick, and will be the
largest and finest stock house in the
south, the capacity being fully 80 per
cent larger than the one now in Use by
the company. The brewing company
has also lot the contract for an
other artesian well which will in
Grouse their water supply ~ about
100000 gallons every twenty-four
hours. Other large improvements are
contemplated and win be finished dur
ing the present winter, among which is
u new boiling house 50xl00 feet which
will be equipped with the most modern
machinery, consisting Of wire ma
chine, wire cutting machine, new
patent cOrkofs, in fact generally
new outfit, and which will increase the
capacity Of this department to about
1900 bottles for each working day
and increase the present working force
TO about double.
This IS, without doubt, one OF the
Rrandest and most successful
Industrial enterprises in the
South, and one in which all our clti-
2ens who wish well OF Texas can feel
Justly proud. 1t is such institutions rs
this which build up Il section Of country.
Eyory keg and bottle OF the product Of
this institution Is standing advertise
ment for Fort Worth and Texas
The superior quality Of the products
OF this Institution has been conceded.
even by It's competitors, and to further
improve the quality tho management
is bending every energy, sparing
Mother time nor expense.
They have upon the pay roll to-day
100 people, Of which larger portion
are married men and thus add largely
10 the homo dwellurs Of our city. With
pay roll OF nearly $1,000 per month,
all Of which Is spent with the NOR
oh nts OF our city, one can readily SEQ
much good from such enterprises.
Their success has been phenominal
and may bo attributed largely 10 the SUI
periOr quality OF their beer and the
generous and loyal support Of our home
people.
The management is broad-guaged
md liberal one. In every movement
for the benefit Of our city they are
nr5t upon the list and lot no opportun-
ity slip 10 advance Fort Worth.
The trade Of the Texas Brewing com
pany extends west to III Paso, south
west 10 Brentwood, south TO Houston,
east 10 Texarkana and Mount Pleasant
and north TO Amarillo, while from all
the Intermediate towns comes large
and profitable business. In tho past
they have made many friends for them
selves and with their now largely in
creased facilities 1.-THE third within the
past eighteen monthsl they will, no
doubt at no distant day, push their
goods into the Indian Territory, Col
urado, Old and New Mexico.
You must register y you irouid roto IN No
rcmbcr The books are n0lU open and toHl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
5 H 0 ES
Are you looking for Bar
gains in Shoes2 If so
read the list below,

75c to 81. so Child's Goat and
Grain School Shoes, sizes
s to II.
81. 90 to $500 Misses Goat
and Grain School Shoes
sizes IL to 2.
$1.50 Ladies' Dongola Button
Common Sense and Opera
last, sizes % to s.
So. 90 Our Echo Shoe, button,
common sense and opera
toe, tip or plain, sizes 9 to 8.
50. so Ladies' Dongola But
ton Welt, The shoe for
School wear.
So, 90 Ladies' Fine Kid But.
ton Welt, common sense
and opera toe, tip or plain.
$500 Mems Welt Shoes,
congress and balls.
SO. so Mems Fine Calf Welt
Shoes, congress and balls
So. 90 Positively the best line
Of Shoes in the city for the
price,
A full line of RUBBE R
GooDs in stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

The above play will bo the attraction
at Greenwalls opera house for matinee
to-day ana tonight.
Variety Is the spice Of life and "a
Breezy Time" i8 accordingly extremely
lively for its full of variety. 1t Is a
piece that must be looked at seriously.
1t Is intended TO dissipate care, aud In
the furtherance OF this purpose the
manager has engaged the very best
performers that appeared in farce COM
edy during the last two years. and at
their head are Kathryn Webster and
n, b. Fit2, two players that ara easily
foremost In their respective lines, MIR.
titz is comedian that belongs to the
Heslaye George Fortcsquo school,
but has branchcd out Of his own lines
and has made "a great deal of laughter
by his peculiar and CONFUSING methods
OF playing. In "a Breezy Time he
Is well atted for the part Miss Web
ster Is also interesting; both from
vocal and histrionlc standpoint.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
LIVESTOCK NOTES.


YES Jays Receipts.
The following livestock was received
at the Union stoclSyards yesterday.
Ed East, OF Henrietta, marketed
three cars Of cattle.
j. A. Wallace, Of Stephenville, mar
koted one car OF cattle.
G. T. Dalton. Of Mineral Wells, and
sam Black, of Marietta, |. T.. both
marketed car OF hogs, the price OBJ
tanned being $3.50 and St65 respec-
lively.
T. j. Harris, of sulphur Springs, had
two cars OF hogs on the market. They
brought 81 to $3.50
j. N. Clayton, Of Birdyllle. and i. H.
Ross and j. a. Wren, local stocls,nen.
marketed hogs yesterday. All the
above stock was bought by the Fort
Worth Packing Co
About $50 head Of hogs, fifty head OF
cattle and fifty head 7ot calves wers
slaughtered NJ the packcry yesterday.
me force OF mon is being Increased.
mat institution also shipped two ears
OF refrigerated beef yesterday to the
Metropolitan Beef company, New York
CIV. Fort Worth meats are apprpcip-
ted there and largo shipments arc be-
ing made regularly. This business
with Now York is largely duo 10 the
energy and Efforts made by NJ. @. Hur-
ley, the president Of the packing COM
pany. The beef ar,ives there In Der.
ieot condition; the ice put In the patent
cars at Fort Worth, being only half
gone when the destination is reached.
The following prices are being paid
for live stock; Steers, 1913 to 81 30:
cows, VI to I.25; Hogs, 81 70 s4.65.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Officers Bidekcr and Nicely testified
to about the same state OF facts.
Tho court thought the testimony In.
sufficient to warrant conviction and
gave a Judgment for the defendant dis
missing the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

N. and NJ. True obtained magno,,
against the Houston and Texas Central
ANYWAY iorSo' yesterday. The case Of ].
IN! N, Rogers vs.. = Morris was dismissed,
i me case OF J. N, Doisey vs.. J. VI. n.
PENDANT 49, "a W.
county courts. VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
The COURTS.
s4i Cases Already In the Court Of Civil ADO.,l,
Docket

Tho court OF civil appeals Ia nd.
ionrned until Tuesday. when cases viii
be set. There are ell cases now on tbe
dockets. OF these 5i6 were trnnsfcrsS
from Austin, 25S from Tyler and l49
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

GUTHERIR' o. T., OCT, s.-[spocial.l
leW days ago while n
party OF hunters we're wandering about
song the mountains in Ne eastern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
PACKERS STIRRED UP.
They Are Exercised Over
Mileage Reduction on Re-
frigerator Cars.
Smaller Packers Paid TO Use
These Cars, Thus Cut
ting Rates.
1t Is Believed That the Matter
VIII Be Compro-
missed.
illinois Central Refused Au-
thority to Reduce Rates
on Coal.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The big packers OF
Chicago are considerably stirred up over
he action of the Chicago 81 Grand
Trunk in reducing the mileage on their
refrigerator cars to quarter of cent
per mile per car. 1t is movement
which they fear all the other roads will
be only too glad to follow. The reduc
lion applies only to the private cars of
packers, in which a combination of salt
and ice are used for preserving the
property in transit. 1t does not affect
parties who use private cars for the
shipment of freight other than packing
house products. These will continue
10 be allowed the mileage heretofore in
effect.
What the Chicago & Grand Trunk OBJ
iects to is the system said to have been
adopted by the big packing firms of pay
ing small shippers certain amount per
ear load to use their cars, instead of the
ears of the railroad company, in for
warding freight to the East. BY this
means the owners are enabled to collect
mileage on large number of cars that
would otherwise be idle, and the rail-
road company IS just that much out.
Already the indications are that the
Chicago IL Grand Trunk will win its
light. 1t is understood that the packers
are not at all pleased at the turn affairs
have taken, and will agree to any rea-
sonable terms of settlement that the
company may propose. At any rate, it
is generally believed that a compromise
will soon be effected and the mileage
rate restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
EXHORTED BY LEO.
An Encyclical Letter to Be Read
in Roman Catholic Churches
Today.
He Deplores the Increased Estab-
lishment CT Irreligious
Schools.

NEW YORK, Oct. lin the Roman
Catholic churches of America an en-
cyclical letter will be read tomorrow.
expressing in part the sentiments
herein contained:
ut is right and opportune that we
should address to all children of the
church, S certain eXhortation which
Will be renewed through your works, so
they may strive 10 observe the October
dedIcatory of the rosary to our lady and
august queen (mother of Cod with the
most lively piety which our growing
necessities demand. Those who can and
ought to do so place no limits and i'm
pose no penalties Oil arrogant wicked
ness and evil by strict observation Of
divine law. Hence it is, when such is
the case. that we have to deplore the
establishment of schools for the train
ing of the mimi and the study of arts
In which the name of God is not men,
toned or is yituperated. We have to
deplore the license, daily growing
Dolder. of laying everything whatso-
ever before the populace by means of
publication, OF raising every sort of cry
offensive to God and the church. Nor
Is 1t less 70 be deplored that amongst
many SdtEOIIcS tHeIe Is remission or
duty and all apathy which if not equiv
alent to any open abandonment or the
faith. tend TO terminate in il, since the
practices Of faith are in no wise con-
sonant with the faith. Our desire can be
realized in the fullest measure through
devotion to the rosary of the blessed
virgin. Should these councils and
wishes be scoffed at by irrcligious men
who blaspheme whatsoever they know
not, may God mercifuliy pardon them.
LEO KILL, Pope"
The letter also bestows the apostolic
benediction upon the faithful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
New YOrk Produce,

New York, Oct .-Flour-Receipts. o.
900 pkgs; exports. 1900 bbls, "a, 2Oj sacks;
very dull and weak; sales, $50 bbIs: low
extras, SOS; winter patents, 81. l5@t.4O;
fair fair to fancy, s3@i; Minnesota clear,
3Q35O; straights. S. 45@425. Cornmeal
dull, steady: yellow Eastern, sa@s,lo;
Wheat-Receipts, 22 900 blu: exports 267 900
bu: sales. $4,000 bu futures, $1,000 Blu spot;
spots dull lower and weak; No. 2 red, TIA
@1Sc in store and elevator, 7S14@7S84c
afloat 59A@79l2c t. o. b.; No. 3 red 72Ia@
72s4c; ungraded red, 5C@SOI2c; No ] north
ern, .S3le@S3s4c; No. northern, 77a4c;
No. 2 Chicago, S3A@s3t2c; No. Mil
waukee. TA@Tl2c; options were dull,
advanced early Ac on light con-
tract deliveries; declined A@ssc on easier
cables, foreign selling and realizing; closed
weak at unchanged prices to lsc decline;
No. 2 red, October 7Sls@7sssc closing at
7S1sc; December. 81 15-160Slssc, closing at
e1ssc: May. S7A@S7ssc, closing at S7ssc. Rye
dull; Western. 64@s6b12. Barley steady; " est
ern. 62@75c. Barley malt quiet, steady. Corn
Receipts, 10000 bu; exports 10000 bu {;
sales, 1000 blu futures, 133 900 Blu spot; spots
fairly active, for export; weak: No. 9, 5ts4G1
5lssc ele yator, 52@52Ssc afloat: ungraded
mixed. a1@541sc; options opened at decline
OF Csc on October, other months unchanged
to 1sc up. advanced L2@5sc declined ssSlssc
and closed weak, unchanged. to isc down,
trading quiet: October closing at sic; No
vember. 6ll20D52Isc, closing Mt 5il9c; De-
cember, 52l2Gal3lsc closing at 52l2c. Oats
Receipts, i25, 700 bu; exports. 2,p00bu; sales,
20o,0oo blu; spot dull, easier; options dull,