davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11


Bg virtue OF an order OF sale Issued
ont OF ihp District Court Of rarratt c0un-
~, Texas IN cause No. 1850 Texas Land
Mortgage bank OF roxaa, limited, ". j. NJ.
GARTH and " v, Edwards, / did on the
SIN day Of January, 1891. levy upon tue
following described real estate as the prop
erty nf the nb0yc named uufendhnt, tp-wlls
An that certain lot or parcel Of lnnd SIT.
nNtei lying aud being ~ the city OF fort
Worth, county OF Tarraut aud state %
upxAs hud known rs the norm ontrhAll
ti.gl Of the southwest quarter IA OF block
No one hundred and seven tlUTl Of the Aaid
CRY OF Fort M0rln, nnd being doserlDed ny
metcs and bounds MS follows: beginning
al p0iut IN the east Tine OF Ihrockmorton
Btreef nfty tbu feet north, 80 west from
Inc point Of intersection OF he north line
Of Seventh street with the caat Hue OF
ThofknUrtun street. SAID plliu OF lhipI.
section being the southwest corner o. SAID
aast Iiue Of IhrocRmorton erect NIFTY ,5O)
feet 10 a stake. thence north 90 east par
niiel With Inc north line Of seventh street
100 feet 10 a stake, thence south W east.
paraliel with lie east line Of ibroekmort0h
strfet nfty $50 feet TO stake thence suuih
~ west parallel with the north Hoe 81 sew
enth street 100 feet " the place Of hegln-
/ Win on the 9th day of February, 1884.
the same being the nfst Tuesday 10 Feb
iqiary 1891, between tho hours prescribed
by inv for sherlns sales, olor the sans
f6r sale Tor cash In fi0nt Of the courthouse
door Of 1arrant county, Texas ;,,,, ,,,,
sheriff OF TorrRnt county, Texas.
by W. NJ, hEA, Depaty sherln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Special to the Gazette.
Memphis. Tex. Jan. S.--Qulte nice
entertainment was given by the music
class last Saturday night at the court
Louise.
Rev. ]. w. Brice is in Dallas on bust
ness this week
rvs foremost en- s' Popnist s left last last Week
for San Antonio, lie will engage in
business at that place.
The Memphis cotton gin win be running
In a few days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
SPECIAL. NOTICES.



In the District Court, February torn. A.
To Inc sheriff or Any. Constable Of rarrani
CiuhW, GREETING;
:. Ynu arr hereby commanded thai by MAX.
Tug publication 0f THIS citation hi sgnt
v1nt faup weeks prcyious 90 the return
day br9eas, you g,nRmon Henry bnrh, whe
~ a nonresident OF tho safe Of Teams
ia be nu1 appear before the District Court
rant, In the courthouse thereof, NJ the cltI
uf Fort Morlli, on he Scr0nd Monday IN
Eehpnry, a, ~, lsA. the same beng the
12th day ~ February. A. ~, 1871, Me
Hwcr The petition Of i. & @. Wise Com,
pany. a corporation, hlcd Ia said court on
The nih dny If ANGST, A. ID, lNl3, against
the said Henry BlCh, aud alleging Ia sub
stnncc ns follows, tnwit. That on May ~,
1893, defendant ed and delivered Ia
pinintln ais prmlsspry uoto FOR the sum OF
Siti4.l3 dee sixty days after date, aud On
July 0. 1893, ddtu lnnt executed aud de-
lyered 10 plnintln another note 10 the sum
OF $3.50 20, due September 7 1slS aud thnt
Thereafter painuf sold aud delivered 10
d0fcudant certain goods, WIRES ana mrr
chnudite amounting In tho awgregnte TO the
sum Of sli7t,NS, TINT dcfendnnt Ia lnHLly
Indebted 10 plaintn 10 the aum Of $aolh,ih
" attachment and for Judgment for IT.
debt. aud da-hares and FOR foreclosure oi
It's attachment lien and for costs Of suit
Herein fall not, bui have you then nnd
there before snid court this writ, with yuui
return thQroon showing how you have
executed the same
Witness n. III. AfcNatt. clerk OF the
District Court OF Tnrrant county.
0yen unicr my hand. aud sgul Of said
nary Ty, e. 3, ISL. ''D III K. H. MsNSrfS,'
Clerk District Court Tlrrant County, Tex.
By JNp. q. BltANUM, Deputy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

n, f'lp X prevented by the timely use Of
iri,naD u'i' Cough Syrup, the mothers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Special to the Gazette.
Guthrie. o. r.. Jan. 10.-JaeS Is
Smith Of THE city was rln oyer and Killed
by Santa Re train at Mulhall TO-DAY .
HOPKINS SPEECH CONTINUED
By Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. l0.-ln the mouse
Renreentative Hopkins continued yes
feriay's speech ana was followed by
Representative Johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Women students can now 0btain the
degree Of doctor AZ Heidelberg apd Gst-
llngeE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
PERSONAL.

Advertisers shunld remember that letter.
dIrsticd 10 inltlnls only nrr not delivered
iiiruurh the postntiice, II initials are used
inv Should be directed TO the care uf some
nrrinn, firm 0r puSi1iilre box.
tisf OF letters remaining u1called for IN
40 cornting ursni Yesterday az o n. nj.
persotis calling for them viii please say I'D
vlriis,d,
c. Nj. fS'-l
a.. g.
Kalnmdzoo-l' H. M'-l'
L. WI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

sr,o VIII, BUY. IF TAKEN AT ONCE A
SGrst-rlass millinery aud notion stock
Good trade year round Good reason for
reess Che8p rent, Don't want to eT-
ehanga for land Address !. W. L., care
Cagntle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

4 prnpETrAI SUCCESS. Is TICHE-
Antisgptic Refrigerant for wounds.
nm scai =. cuts. bruises, collie, cramps,
uuut,,,tI foof.eylf. bolts, nstula. Fur
XXX ar beast For sale and guaranteed
by all druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED -.rN Nt'N Sr'lcVAI. nINDNi.1l
pounds OF old rags Must be clean. Al.
dress w. C., care Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

LARGEST SECONDHAND sToRE--WE
bus, sell eIchanSe and rent furniture,
n. II. sTANDLEy KEEPS THE BEsT
ssock OF second hand furniture. stpves,
a. eensware. trunks. etc, in The city. 2i3
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
JEWELLERS
sronAoE wAnEnousE.

RFGf-LAR STORAGE HOUSE FOR FUR
ui'ura piauOR, vehicles, trnnks. boxes, etc,
new rooms: Get our rates; careful moving,
packing. shopping etc; estimates free
W. r. BINYOS i CO., Seventeenth and
Rusk streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
GRATEFUL-ooMFoRTNo
Epps's Cocoa.
BRLAKFAST-NPPrR


BY a thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri
uon- and by careful application Of the nne prop
critics OF well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro-
vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER q
delicately havoured beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. II is by the tndicious
use Of such articles Of diet that a Constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough 70
resist every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds of
attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour.
ished frame. Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk SOFA
only in halfpound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs co. Ltd. homeopathic 0emisra
London. England dam. tuiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
STANTON INTENSELY EXCITED.
Lawrence SpilIer, Mulatto, Suspected
of Numbering a White Girl.

Just outside the city limits of Staunton,
Va, a fiendish crime was committed short
ly after midnight Saturday night. The body
Of Lottie Rowe, a sixteen-year-old white
girl, was found on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad track. She had been murdered and
her body placed on the track with the hope
that train would run over 1t and cover the
evidences of a crime. Lawrence Spiller,
mulatto, is under arrest.
AS near as can be learned, there was
dance at "Pinchtown," a sort of suburb
Saturday night. The dance was at the
house of John Rowe, an uncle of the muir
dered girl. LOttie was there in company
with Charles Bradford, an eighteen-y year old
youth. They started home about midnight.
At the bridge on the New Hope road that
spans the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in
a deep cut Lottie and her companion were
met by Spiller, who knocked Bradford off
the end of the bridge and down the en-
bankment, where he lay unconscious ac-
cording to his statement, for some time.
What happened after that is a matter of
partial conjecture.
The girl was evidently taken over a barbed
wire fence into a small cornfield, lying be-
tween the National cemetery and the rail-
road Near the northeas corner of this
field was a space of some six or eight feet
square where the soil was tramped and fat
tened with hairpins and torn fragments of
the girls dress, all showing the unmistakable
place could be tracked the route of The viii
lain. as he dragged his helpless victim dag
onally to the northeast corner, where be
again pulled her over a barbed wire fence
and thence across a stone fence 20 the rail-
road.
In small ditch on the railroad side of
the fence was found a pool of blood ard
where he had beaten her with a blunt Uea-
pom. From thence the route was down the
embankment to the railroad, where the
mangled remains were laid on the .,ailroad
track.
ing and lodged in the county iail. large
crowds gathered around the jail all day, and
there was strong talk of lynching last
night The governor has been comrnuni-
Gated WITH and in compliance with the re-
quest of the authorities ordered out three
military comprehensive West Augusta
Guards of Staunton, Harrisonburg Guards of
Harrisonburg, and military company from
Charlottesville. The two latter companies
arrived by special train last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Thought He Would Watt.

From Judge.
Bingo-"We had a terrible scare around
at my house the other night"
Kingley-"You don't say. What was ft?'
Bingo-''Well, my wife woke me I'D I'm the
middle of the night and said, John, there's
some one walking around down cellar I
listened, and sure enough there was a sound
just like a quick succession of footsteps
can tell you, old man, il made my flesh
creep
Kingley-"I can imagine So But of course
you didn't let your wife know"
Bingo-"Oh, no. 1 tried to reassure her.
laughed ii of-said she was dreaming:
but pretty soon, thump, thump thump.
came that noise"
Kingley-"Was IL a burglar?'
Bingo-"Say. you might guess all day and
you wouldn't hit il, so I'll tell you 1t
seems that we had toma toes for dinner and
the can was left down cellar. Well sir. our
cat was proving around down there and
of course she stuck her nose in that can
Then she found she couldn't get IL ont SO
she went humping around"
Kingley-"Well, that was singular. And
you found her there when you went down.
did your"
Bingo-"Oh. yes. But 1 can tell YOU. old
fellow, we didn't sleep much the rest of
that night"
Kingley-"Why, / should have thought.
after you found out what ii was. YOU
wouldn't have had any trouble"
Bingo-"True; but didn't 20 down there
until next morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

nasium has been on the average about forty
a day this month. an extremely good show
ing. considering the time of year.
About twenty persons so far have signi-
fed their intention of joining the SWIM
ming classes which Prof. Sims is getting up
at the Young Mems Christian Association.
The class will take frequent trips to Glen
Echo, where there is a good place for SWIM
when the summer sessions were In progress
at that place.
bicycling and Tennis.
The boys competitive exhibition will take
place in the gymnasium on May Z. Gold
and silver medals will be given for the best
work in each department of class work.
The bicycle club has received a number of
recruits during the week.A run took place on
Monday evening to Cabin John bridge, and
on Wednesday evening to Takoma, both of
which were well attended and enjoyed most
heartily. meeting will be held tomorrow
evening for the organization Of the club and
the election of officers.
The tennis players will probably secure
accommodations soon. Whenever and
wherever the new field is obtained, there is
little chance of anything being done toward
its improvement this summer at any rate,
and so the tennis courts will doubtless be
elsewhere The facilities for outdoor work
will be somewhat curtailed this summer,
but the association has spent about $500
on athletics during the last few years, and
no doubt the members will appreciate their
privileges much more highly next year to
be deprived of some of them for time at
least.
The ladies of the Carroll Institute, in
secret session, held their exhibition last
Thursday afternoon. Women folk only
were admitted But 1t is said that they
had more fun than little bit out of it, The
Dramatic Club gave their Shakespearean
productions in the institute hall on Tuesday
night.
A new tennis club has been organized in
the northeast. The first meeting was held
on April 10. Misses Downing and Spillane
entertaining the club at their home, 1l5o
18th street northeast At this meeting Mr..
Thos. p Kennedy was elected captain: Mr..
w. j. Ryder, secretary, and d. ]. Downing,
treasurer. Messrs. John Costello, G. c.
Callan and NJ. ]. Keane, with Misses NJ.
Killeen and NJ Spillane, were appointed as
an executive committee. At the second
meeting, at which the Misses Killeen were
the hosts, the club adopted the name of
The Mystic Tennis Club" and chose as its
colors blue and white. A site has been
chosen for the two courts which it is pro-
posed to lay out. and work will be COM
menced Immediately on the same. Already
there are twenty-eight members in the
club. The social features have been de-
cidedly enjoyable. and at the two meetings
dancing and other au1sements have been
INDUCED in with mu = pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Early Morning Advice.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free fress.
The policeman, at o'clock a. m, had
lust turned the corner when he met a man
who very evidently was not suspicious
character, yet who did not seem to be ex-
actly where he ought to be. The policeman,
however had no intention of stopping him,
but the man, much to the officers surprise
stopped the guardian of the peace.
"'Scuse me-" he said. something thickly
will you tell me what time it ?"
Ten minutes after b." replied the officer,
curiously.
Thought 50, or thereabouts," said the
man, with some significance. Are you a
married MANI"
II am" said the officer, as If he were
proud of it,
"Y'ought to be; am too; every man
ought to be-" said the man. as your wife
living?"
Sure; or was when left home after sup
per-"
Amt you been home since superb
NO" and the officer smiled.
What time d'you say 1t was?" Queried
the man.
After 3 o'clock"
Thought so,' said the man, shaking his
lead sorrowfully. Got a wife at home:
amt been there since supper; now o'clock
in the morning, and you are still out Sir,
I'm 'shamed of you" and, bracng himself
up with rebuking dignity, the man walked
away, leaving the officer almost FRUSTRATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

leieSTupherS Dr1Ven AWAY.
The Western Union office is situated on
the corner of Gravier and ST. Charles
streets and the employees stuck to their
positions until ordered out by the firemen
The heat had become intense and there was
imminent danger of the west wall of the
hotel topping over at any moment All the
instruments were taken to place of safe
ty and at 2 o'clock the wall fell with a ter
rible crash, prostrating all the wires on that
street.
The Postal office is on St Charles street.
opposite the hotel, but it's wires run alon y
the same side of the street as the hotel
until at a point directly opposite their Of
flee. All these wires were soon rendered
useless by the heat and being crossed by
electric wires. Under the st. Charles en-
the Gravier street side was located Alex
ander Lewis tailor shop. the st. Charles
Turf Exchange and the Texas Pacific the
New Orleans Electric Companys office
and storeroom, Fassy & Ellis. John S.
Moore and c. E. Berger. The buildings
were destroyed completely for fifty or sew
enty-five feet back of the hotel.
The electric company's building was en-
tirely destroyed, and the rear of the Union
National Bank building and the office build
ing facing Carondolet street. The five
story brick buildings Nos. 155, 15S and 100
Common street, occupied on the ground
floors by P. b. Clark. the coal merchant,
and Charles Hamilton saloon. The up-
per floors, used as offices by Joseph O.
Taylor, E. J. Wenck and jefferson Wenck,
notaries public, and others, were completely
Quilted. A large quantity of the occupants
books and papers were saved. The Texas
and Pacific general offices on the corner Of
Gravier and st. Charles streets, and the
Louisville and Nashville offices, on Common
street corner, were completely destroyed
with their contents.
The total loss on the fire will reach half a
million dollars, and may go over that
amount. The hotel property, exclusive of
the ground, was worth 100000, and was
insured for $2l2, 500 in foreign companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
BenefnctOr.
From Truth.

Wool-'I give that song peddler 10 cents
every time 1 meet him."
Van Pelt-"But he sells only the words
OF the popular songs, not the music"
Wool-"That's why feel like encouraging
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

are lost and half the charm gone. as in a
set for the toilet table of china, tray and
small boxes ring stand and various small
pieces similar to those found In French
china. and entirely foreign to the spirit OF
japanese art. Among the newer things
imported in porcelain are long. narrow pic
lures in blue and white. the frame or border
of the same similar to the delft picture
PLAQUES. The subjects are those with
which We are familiar a fight of swallows,
blooming branch of a tree, or = view of
Fujiyama. all very decorative in treatment,
but the horizontal shape is a decided change
from the panel pictures so much affected by
Japanese artists. To go into a certain one
of these shops is like stepping into Japan
during the cherry blossom festival
A japanese Atmosphere.
Little japanese girls in native costume
are the attendants. while the most is made
in the way of decoration Of the wares dis
played for sale. Large and small branches
of muslin fowers-both pink and white
blossoms-and the most natural things i'm
aginable-are placed about in jars, bowls
and vases as If real, while china and
bronzes are arranged with much taste
Nothing is crowded here. but has the spa
cious. airy look of ornaments in a japanese
home The windows are always charming
being constantly rearranged. sometimes
draped with blue and white crepe, with only
blue and white porcelain displayed, again
with beautiful embroidered screen as a
an olive ground-and, in front of it, a lar
of bronze f1aed with like branches of snowy
bloom, setting on a piece of soft yellow silk
carelessly crushed into many folds and
with one or two beautiful specimens Of gold
lacquer work additional attractions
This is one of the most fascinating places
in which to see such things, with nothing
common or tawdry to mar the effect
though many inexpensive articles may be
found here, as well as at other similar
places.
Anthony Table Utensils
Anthony utensils for the table are very
pretty and very cheap. the small bowls or
spoons being as good anything In this
material, while little pieces for the desk or
toilet table come in considerable variety.
This composition wears well, and its bright.
or gold decoration is pleasing, while the
shapes are all Enthusiastically Japanese
We see so much of the poor, cheap and
tasteless japanese goods that We weary
OF them, but of the better sort almost
everything is worthy of admiration. wheth-
er OF material or ornamentation, and the
more we read and hear of that delightful
country from which they come with its
gentle little people, the more We are charm
ed with things japanese" OF course
there are all sorts pretty things of a diff
ferent sort to be +, I'D in other places, but
when one gets into these oriental shops
they are so attractive that one is ant 10
linger there, until their resources are ex-
hausted, before passing on to see what
other shops may hold of interest to house,
holders DESTROYS of making their homes as
sumo the summer freshness which the sea-
son seems to demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
FrLLaoKE.s HATRED OF A. II. q.
He VIII Pursue Them and Try 10 starye
Them to Death.

1As FRAscIsco. Aug. s-The Examiner
says: General Superintendent Fillmore.
of the Southern Pacific. was asked today
whether the company is preventing mem
bers of the American Railway Union who
engaged in the strike from getting employ
ment of any kind. Mr.. Fillmore said:
We have no use for men who engaged
in the late strike. and vail not encourage
them in any way.
suppose these strikers should obtain
other employment, would your company
90 cut of It's way 10 have them DIS
charged 2" WAS asked.
Yes. answered Mr. Fillmore IF l
knew a man was not true 10 this company.
and II find he has got job anywhere.
will pursue him and use my best efforts TO
get ban discharged. Those fellows who
killed our engines destroyed our property
and murdered our employees shall never
earn bread and butter in California If can
help it, Against those men who did not
take an actiye part in the strike | have
nothing 10 say. | have no bitter feelings
against them. When we need their hep
We will hare them again, tor We do not
consider they were altogether 20 blame.
But Tor those who led the strikers We have
no such consideration. | have no use for
fellows of that kind, and do not intend
that they shall make . living IS long as
they are within nay reach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

WAsHINGroS CRY. Aag. 5.-i special. =
The postofice NJ Wenomah, Ciailam
county. was discontinued jay 81. Tbs
name OF the Office at Long Branch. Fierce
county. has been ehsnSed To enc worl.
Leng6rsneh, and George IL. Williams has
been sent his commission a. postmaster at
that Office. The star service from silver
ton 20 Orient after August :, viii embrace
and begin as Monte Cristo. emitting Silver
ton and increasing the service 90 twice n
week. From August 10 the service from
ocOsta TO Wesiporf viii be increased 70
seven times week. aud that from Ho-
quiam 10 Aberdeen to fourteen times n
week. The service from La Conner 10 Pa
dllla win hereafter be daily except Sunday.
The service from Seattle to Union city Is
changed SO as to supply the ofiice az Holly,
between DuckabusA and HeIner, iacreas.
ne the distance t9o miles.