davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

The Boston Herald nj Sunday. March
IS. contains the following mention Of
The approaching nuptinls OF Col,
Thomns ], Hurley, formerly a citizen
pf Fort Worth, and now engaged IN
The banking business In New York
nity, and Mrs. Annie March Field,
Daughter OF Andrew S Field, u leading
capitalist OF Boston. Mass:
"'rhc engagement is announced OF
Mrs. Annie March Field OF Newton
mud Col. Thomas j Hurley Of Fort
Worth. They are to be married in
June"
In another place In the same paper
appears the following item concerning
one or Col. Hurleys daughters, who
has many friends among the young
people OF this city:
Miss cynthia Hurley Of Fort worth,
Tex, who recently became a novice
IN the Visitation convent In st. Louis,
81 said to be a young lady OF rare
beauty, and was introduced to society
about six months ago by Mrs. j. l.. u
Morrison OF 1910 Lindell boulevard, 81.
Louis. Miss Hurley ia the daughter
OF Col. Thomas J Hurley, and So only
~ years OF ugc She was educated nt
both the Sacred Heart convent Of
Providence and the Visitation convent
of st. Louis. and Is wen known in
Boston. She rs an accomplished lin
gust and musician. She was partlcu-
larly Interested In the marriage OF her
father to a Massachusetts lady, being
the close companion for years Of the
funcee. who, - the way, Is Pro-
testant. On the morning that Miss
Hurley began her nuvtiate, Hhe sent
each a very affeotlOnate note, request
ing an early marriage as her hearts
last and only wiHh. The lie Of Visit
tatlon nun is severe one. She Ia
clolstercd and has no intercourse with
the outside world, and her only secular
occupation ~ that OF teaching. The
Visitation converts at Georgetown, ID.
c.. and St. Louis ARE the most noted
institutions OF thelr kind In the coun-
try "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

lation TO teacher and potron"-Prof.
j. n. Teel and y. S. Billings. trustee.
Special school tax; is IL Just to tax
one man TO educate another mans
children9"-J. r. Childress. Benbrook,
and G. e. TandY, Manchester trustees.
Talks for the benefit Of the public
schools-Any member or visitor.
In order to insure full attendance
Il has been thought best to have the
Trustees association and the Teachers
association meet together. Every
teacher, every trustee and every one
interested In the public schools is
urgently invited to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Local union No. c.. National League
OF Musicians, at its last meeting
elected the following officers; Presi-
don't T S. Francis. vlce-president, w
II. German. secretary. j. II. Doughty;
treasurer. j. o. Rafferty,. Board OF dl-
rectors-J. A. AuIt. -. W. Pitts, w,
l.. Carrico, James Reed and C.. l..
Barnes. Delegates to the trades AS
aembiy-Clark Youmans, j. A. Ault
and 4 $. Francis. Delegate 10 the
National League convention-N H.
Conman; alternate, J. A. Ault
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
CANADA Ours mEn EXPENSES.


Ry Associated Press.
Ottawa. Ontario. March 2s,-The
amount OF money which Canada re-
quircs for the next years business of
the country. according to the estimate
presented to parliament today by
Finance Minister Foster, is Sl0.O3S, 1872.
or decrease of Sl,iO5,52l compared
with the amount which had been voted
for the current year, An effort has
been made by the government to re-
duce the expenditure so as TO meet
the strlngency OF the times. The
principal decrease In the expenditure
has been In connection with the public
works OF the dominion. The debt
however, continues TO increase and an
extra expenditure OF 1902, s37 is near
In connection with the sinking funds
While strong EFFORTS have been made
from time TO time to reduce the North
west mounted police this is found to
be practically impossible and Increased
expenditure OF S97.7OO Ia needed for
this body next year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Mr. Michael Burns. buyer for East
man & CO.. the famous New York cat
tie exporters. returned yesterday from
Ardmore. where he bought 800 steers
from the Ardmore OH mill company.
These cattle were bred ana raised on
the famous -Four Six" ranch Of Capt
$. d. Burnett, and averaged lil8
pounds each when loaded on the cars
at Ardmore. Mr., Burns win remain In
Fort Worth for several days. He cN-
presses his establishment at the MANY
signs OF business advancement which
greet him on every hand, and now be-
lieves Texas 10 be the greatest beef
producing country ia the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

sutton's double Uncle Toms Cabin"
viii be the attraction at areenwairs
'pera house, matinee today and night.
The Daily journal. Lincoln. Ncb..
lass' "sutton's Double Uncle Toms
cabin company drew large audience
Y the Peoples There were the two
Innsiea, two Marks and four donlkevs.
rms old f'tvouse was well rendertd. and
= me eNeellent songs and speclalties
IRE worth the price OF admission. lit
lie Rosebud as Eva IA the most talented
ihild artist on the stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

For some time past the attention
pf The Gazette readers has been called
10 the great special Saturday sale OF
+. p. Pendery. the grocer. and all who
have attended them pronounce them
success. Today he offers you three
dozen eggs Tor a quarter, heavy sy-
Fuped aio table peaches at St.25 a dozen.
lugar-cured ham 10 l-2c a pound. lob
bucket leaf lard Tor 81, 10 pounds gran
ulated sugar FOR 80 cents, Heinz loose
pickles 20 cents gallon. 4 pounds PEE
lahs Ior 70 cents,5teeley tCol) potatoes
% cents q peck and ali other goods At
equally low prices. az al Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Special Dispatch.
Itasca Tex March ss.-NIr. Edward
Woodall and Miss Katie Miller. both of
this city, We're married last night at
$3.50 p. m. at the Methodist church.
Messrs. c. c, Bratten and Or. j. w.
Miller We're the groomsmen, and Misses
Ada Reavis and DAISY Miller the
bridesmaids.
After the ceremony was performed
the bridal party repaired to the resi-
dence OF DR.. Il. X. Miller and was
served with a dainty repast.
Both parties have resided in this
place since childhood. and are very pop
ular in society and church circles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Party In Honor Of Miss Murphy.
There was pleasant party given at
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harris home
2o5 West Tucker street, in honor OF
Miss Lille Murphy last night.
Those present were; Miss Lille
Murphy. Frankie Mooney. Belle Moon
ey. Laura Baird. Eva Cable. Lena
Hunter, ella Irwin, lille Hutton,
Josie Furguson. Allie Gates, Viola
Poole, Jennie Hunter. Mrs. Rosa Har-
ris, Myrtle irwin, Lula Irwin, and
Lula Aiken.
BOYS: Clarence Parker. Charley
Murphy. Garrett Maben. Charley Fur
guson, Newt Penoir sidney Harris
MIR. Conery, MIR. Anderson, Dryden
Bishop. MIR. J. u. jackson and oliver
stockett
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

The Christian Alliance met with the
Bethel last night and was led by
Mrs. Delta Collins, who spoke for a
short time In am earnest and impress
sive manner At the close OF her talk
Rcv. @. W, futile took charge OF the
services Many Christians testified To
love OF Christ, and two sinners We're
converted, This evening az o'clock
n street meeting will be held; at 1859
testimony meeting, led by Mr. ID. W.
Eager. All Invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

MT August iIartwig, proprietor Of a
grocery store at the corner Of Wheeler
street and Broadway met with pain
lpl accident yesterday afternoon Mr.
Hnrswig had a horse Running loose In
a lot near his place OF buslneaa r,d
nenlring TO use the animal IA his ia,
Ms,Iy wagon started 70 catch him
without taking either n bride or hnlfs,
with him. Ie succeeded In eorner,,,,.
nv animal ard mounted upon III.
back started Tor Zone The horse H.
nasne fraeliops ffa away, and threw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

The White Elephant restaurant ia
becoming more popular With the public
every day "Bnlyp Ward, as its pro-
prletor Is known to hts friends, is n
pronounced success as d caterer, and
the improvements he is making In the
equipment of the white Elephant show
q prosperity worthy OF his deserts
The White Elephants announcement
as candidate for patronage will be
found ON the eighth page OF this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Mrs, Mamie Taylor and son have
gone TO Dallas TO spend Easter
w, l.. Gllliland. wen known cattle
man OF Baird, Is In the city.
] ID, Martin, a prominent attorney
OF san Antonio, Is in the city,
]. n. Graves. prominent business
man OF Henrietta, spent yesterday In
the city,
Miss Grace Emmert aud sister, and
Miss Nellie Darlington OF Denver. Col,
who have been soiourning In Fort
Worth the past month. are visiting in
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

There was delightful service held
at this mission last night Roy. }, d.
brown preached, using Isaiah lNlv6
as a text The talk was plain, prac-
teal and to the Point Much interest
was manifested and one young man
protested conversion. Service again
tonight. A good speaker IN expected.
An are cordially invited To attend
these meetings Strangers visiting the
city most especially invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
MEETING on fnucArons.
Composing thc County Teachers. aud
Trustees Associations.
on April :.

The County Teachers and Trustees
associations viii convene on saturday.
Aprii . at West BclSuap school build
ing, this city. Following is the pro
gram;
Morninw sesaion. 10 O'cloels.
Can 70 order-Ptcf n. $. Clancy
inNocauon-Prof George T. Hussey
Welcome addresa-ion. o. S. Latti-
more.
Responae-Prof. d. AicRae.
"rhc Teacher in History u.
r. sisk.
should teachers be allowed pay for
teaching ON legal hondayse''--J. l..
podson. trustee, Prairie Chapel.
Noon.
cvhe duties Of trustees ana their re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

The Orphans home was the rcoip-
lent yesterday OF Il bountirul Easter
ofrerlng from the children of the public
schools, Encouraged by superlnteud-
ent Hogg and their teachers, the chill
dren collected an offering whose sub
stantial benefits will long be felt at
the home. Mrs. Burchill was quite ns
happy MS her charges over their good
fnrinne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
The Pr-tuest window Display In
luwn

10 Mt Evans & Roe's shoe house. 1t
requires very pretty shoes to make a
really artistic window display Pretty
cnrds aud flowers are not enough They
have one card. however that seems TO
convey considerable truth. II Is hang
ing In one Of the windows, and reads
I'VE leud.-othsrs follow" This enter
prlsing firm are showing the greatest
lines OF summer shoes ever brought TO
Fort Worth Take look ut the beau
tiful windows,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Improved service and change OF
time Via the Fort Worth and Denver
CITY railway April 1. The change
OF time by the above line will make a
marked Improvement for the business
map by saving one day. the time be-
ipR two nights and one day--Fort
Worth TO Denver. City ticket Office,
i0i Main strcet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

IL the Cnsus BeIIi for nm oId-Fnsh-
toned Duel Between Boys.
-. En,aga

tOntN ilutA hfA"ffh mugs
BY Associated Press.
Rio Grande city, Tex, March as
Last evening at Roma, fifteen miles
above here on the Rio Grande, an old
fashioned duel was fought by two
youths Of 10 years. one OF the COM
batants. Tiodo la sacns, was stabbed
seven times in the left side and neck,
and lies at the point OF death. His
antagonist, Emilio Garcia, was slightly
cut on the wrist. The casus belli was
n Mexican senorlta,
All the parties, including the seconds,
who We're duly selected In accordance
with the code after attending divine
service at the Catholic church, I'D
journed TO a convenient spot and had
IL out with daggers.
The wounded boy will not speak
ABOUT the cause OF the fight. saying
that he would die without peaching.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Mr.. Frank washburn and Miss
Blanche cowan were married Thursday
night at the residence OF Mr.. Jim stew
art. Mr. Washhurn "a n member OF
the Arm OF white, whshburn " Stew
art.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Mr. Hartwig TO the ground, breaking
his collar bone and iniiicting other Sc
we're injuries. a doctor fixed him Up
but Hartwlg says next time. he goes
after his horse he will have rope
enough TO lead the beast out OF the
nasture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

The Mnn shot at Deniron Yesterday
SIN Ia Dangerous Condition.

Sfti 7" """N'T""7 N""uI''""'
Special Dispatch.
Denison. Tex. March 2a.-w, p. Mar
tin. the variety theater manager who
was shot here Wednesday night, is
about the same today. Mrs. f.. l..
Martin aud daughter OF Dallas, mother
and sister OF the wounded man. are
here attending him. Martin is an at
torney. having graduated from the Ann
Arbor law school and for some time
was associated with attorneys OF Dali
las. his native place Damaging ~
ports which have been circulated are
denied by both parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

4 woman Leaves the salvation
Army Leader SIou,opO.

London. March 2s,-An appeal has
been issued Tor the purpose OF raising
fund OF 100000 in order to celebrate
the jubilee OF the salvation army In
connection with this jubilee General
Booth proposes 10 open aAfour-months'
salvation army campaign In the United
States next autumn. Tile general pro-
congress in July and expeditions 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Was Arrested Rt Perry Yesterday
Charged Win Embczrlement.

Perry o. T.. March 2s-sidney
sapp, prominent lawyer and Popu-
list politician of this city, was ar
rested today on requlsiuon from the
governor OF Nebraska charged with the
embezzlement of a large sum of money
at North Platte. Sapp was carried 10
North Pinto. Neb.. thls evenlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

Japan, Java and Demarara. Gen
Booth says he has Just received n
legacy from a lady of 100000, with
which amount and the proposed fund
of 10000 he intends to pay part of the
army's debt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

When yeu are down town stop az Hnwes
Pharmacy, Garner Seventh and Main
water from tho Pasteur Germ Proof Wa.
ter Filter, Free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
important.

We have a carload OF nne imported
stations FOR sale, or will exchange FOR
ranch horses and cattle, Address Miller
s. Son. Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
A NEW OUTLET
A NEW OUTLET
ron FORT WORTH


The Fost Worth and Denver cay rauway.
approaching tile neeesslty for another line
patrons. nave concluded TO lnaugurute pas.
senget service from Fors Worth Gnd ali
Chicago, New York, Kansas Civ. Ptrts.
nsAFg, Topeka, ST. Zoe. Enporia, Newton.
Mlehth, wellington and ali points In ths
North aud East. l,y this route Won mako
practically ths same time, making close
s.enneetioh al Panhaadle City, where
tnIHugu coachcf are provided.
other line va NNE
For full Information address
"a. D. b. KELLER,
Worth. Tex
cllg Tieks, Agent, &pi Main street. Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


j. r. Robinson, city; b. Hunt. Chi
cago, Rock Island and Texas railway !;
X. e. Maddox, city; George Boyd, In
dianapolls, Ind; NJ. c. King, Kansas
city; Charles b. Hood. Dallas; j. C.
Bradfeld. Dangerneld Mrs. Hardy, De-
catur, Tex; A. D. Nelson, city; II. ID.
Camp, city: c. j. Shannon, st. Paul;
Win Parks. Meridian; u. o. Chase,
Lisbon. ~ D.; c. L. Phillips, BALLAST
@. N. W. Johnson, West Point; j. T..
Kennedy, sherman; j. *. Polum, Wax
ahachie; W. II. Tlghe, Crestline. Ohio;
NJ. II. Tighe. Crestllne. Ohio; Robert
Hancock, wichita Falls; r. G, Adams,
Lisbon. n. D.; A. A. Washmood, Little
Rock, Ark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-24

None hut ten-year old Rele Of Nelson
WHISKY sold over the Mansion Bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05

the photograph and prospective in
terest in the woman. The prospect was
an Elk Darte affair. However, the suck
er and the woman and phOno' We're
to travel together as a grand aggrega-
ton of linguistic monstrositfes- The
sucker thought he had struck a bo-
nanza His thoughts have yeered a
few points since. He put UP $40 for a
half interest in the machine and the
privilege of grasping the rest of the
flrm by her crisp young ear and pour
ing through the auditory canal
down into her palpitating bosom
rich torrents of Sucker creek love.
The feminine portion of the house
was q, practical body, devoted ear
nestly to the acquisition of the long
green. and Sucker creek love filed
not the aching void in her exohequer
instead of succumbing to the tender
passion, she made a formal demand
on the Sucker creek branch for more
stuff, as per the terms and require
ments of a certain indenture duly
made and entered upon The sucker
insisted on cancelling the contract by
marrying the combination The woman
determined on a coup 'detat and while
the suckers head was turned--skipped
Upon complaint, a warrant was issued
and Sheriff Ireton put on the trail. He
retrieved, and the wheels of Justice
were set in motion. On the .pleadings
Smith appeared for the prosecution and
Richards for the defense At 10 a. m.
last Friday, Judge Galloway invoked the
|scales-bearing. goddess. and ordered the
machinery of the law put in motion.
But there was no grist to grind. The
sucker had taken the wings of the
might before. and, like the Arab, folded
his tent and boarded the Sucker creek
stage ooach. The woman and the
phono' We're wroth. They forthwith
swore out a complaint for the appre-
hension of the sucker, and last heard
of, the sucker was careening wildly
down into Jordan valley with a min
ion of the law zealously compiling mile
age in the background. There is jus
tice trailed in the mud and a phono-
graph woman outwitted by a sucker
whose life had been shattered because
he loved not too well, but indiscrimi-
nately.-Caldwel Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05
NEW SUITS FILED.
Heavy Damages Claimed for Being
s'BIack Listed"

In the Fourth District court today,
John Hassel entered suit against C. H.
Greenwell William T. Greenwell, doing
business as c. H. Greenwich & Bros,
and the American Commercial and Col
lection Agency.
The complaint alleged that the de-
PENDANT sent him at divers times let
tiers threatening to place his name on
their dead beat" list unless he paid
a certain bill placed in their hands
for collection by c. Fl. Greenwell &
Bros, with whose knowledge and con-
sent said letters were sent That said
defendant caused to be published at
defendant caused to be published
at divers time in said dead
beat list plaintiffs name and con-
corning him, that he was a bad debtor
and would not pay his Just and honest
debts. Plaintiff denies that he was
owing said G. H. Greenwich & Bros,
the sum of $1085 or any other sum,
and prays for judgment against the
defendants in the sum of $4,000 for
damage alleged to have been done to
his credit and reputation by defend
ants action.
John 7. Riordan yesterday entered
suit against l.. NJ. Sholl, for the re-
covery of $3,634.24 alleged to be due on
certain promissory notes, secured by a
mortgage on certain real estate. w. l..
Maginnis is plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05

bett, while he could easily outpoint
Mitchell and outpunch him. His
long fight with Peter Jackson places
Corbett, in my estimation, on a higher
pinnacle than his defeat of Sullivan.
'Corbetts reach is between two and
three inches longer than Mitchell s.
The American is about six ears younger
than the Englishman. Mitchell has led
a pretty gay life for the last eight
years, and his face is not as fresh or
does not look as free from dissipation
as that of COrbett's. / don't think
1T hurts a man to occasionally knock
around, but this constant wear and
tear of night carousing that Mitchell
has gone through for years will tell liz
his battle with Corbett.
Il don't say that Corbett is one of the
best livers in the world, but still ne
has kept his system pretty clear Of
whisky. He has a long head and knows
what he is doing. and will train more
carefully than any heavy weight 1
have ever known. I have never seen
a man in better form than Corbett was
leans. If he is in as good fettle when
he faces Mitchell / can't possibly see
but one result. As regards the science
of both men. I think Corbett olItclasses
Mitchell. He will be much more rapid
and catlike, and the weight and disSi-
patton that Mitchell has gone through
will tell when it comes to fighting.
Fat men cannot fight long. 1t takes
lean dog for a long race; and if we
take the trouble we will notice that the
lean. long and lanky fighters, like my
self are keeping right in front of the
procession
Il predict that Corbett will come out
of his fight with Mitchell with but
| very little punishment-nOt even a
black eye. He will jab the Englishman
constantly with his long left to keep
| him out of harms way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05
The Lucky Robins.

The robin lin Irish spiddoge) is. as
Is well known, a blessed bird, and no
one. no matter how wild or cruel,
would kill or hurt one, partly from
love, partly from fear. They believe
II they killed robin a large lump
would grow on the palm of their right
hand, preventing them from working
and from hurting. 1t is fear alone.
however. that saves a swallow from in
jury. for it is equally well known that
every swallow has IN him three drops
of devils blood. All other birds are
fair game.
was surprised last summer when in
the county Of Kerry to find custom
about robins still existing there. which
I mad thought was confined to the boys
in Lirnrick and Tipperary. When a
boy visited his crib, and in it, instead
of a blackbird or thrush he hoped for.
found a robin, his disappointment was
naturally great The robin he dare not
kill. but he took the following pro-
cee1ingS. He brought the bird into the
house, got small bit of paper-printed
paper was the best-put it into the
robins bill, and held it there, and adj
dressed it thus: Now, spiddoge, you
must swear an oath on the book in
your mouth that you viii send a black
DlfQ UT a luruSu INTO my CTlD Tor me,
IL you don't I will kill you next time
catch you. and I now pull out your
tail for a token. and that may know
You from any other robin The tail
was then pulled out. and the spiddoge
let go-generally UP the wide straight
chimney. The boy well knew that he
dare not carry out his threat, and
when he caught tailless robin, as
there was nothing to pull out. he mere
~ threatened him again and let him
so. T. very severe winters a robin
with Tail was rarely to be SEEN
Seventy Years of Irish Life.