davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

One of the most complete stores In
the city has been opened at 81 rIous-
ton street. II Is a department store.
and the proprietor, Mr., ]. s. Perry OF
Huntington, w. Va, comes To Fort
worth with the very highest of COM
mandatory letters from the mayor and
the banks of Huntington. Mr.. Perry
was chairman OF the committee OF city
affairs In the chamber Of commerce OF
his city. and is a thorough business
man. and gentleman pleasant 10
meet socially
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

And It Is fact that the New York
steam dyeing and cleaning works re-
Gently removed from New York to Dal-
las. 325 Elm street, take the people by
storm with the excellent work they
turn out.
A large plant the most skilled work.
men, aware Of their responsibility when
handling your dresses or clothing.
We steam, clean and dye everything
from a carpet to the most delicate
lace collar. We pay express charges
one way, Orders from the state so
lluited. our reference: The people
whom we have done work for In Tex
as f. r, HURLRURT Manager,
1926 Elm street, Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

also the Alleghenys. Virginia. and
the seashore most easily and cheapiy
reached via Memphis and the Great
Mckenzie Route" This Is the pre-
ferred route to the East and Southeast,
and passengers. for their own benefit.
should insist upon and sec that their
tickets read over this line. Two fast
trains daily from Memphis. Excursion
tickets on sale during all the summer
at very low rates. For further inform
alton, call on or address Il. c. Cow
ardin, western passenger agent. St.
Louis, Mo; W. l.. Danley, G. z. & 4.
a, Nashville, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

with diamond set in back. which was
stolen from his room few days ago.
There is an inscription on the watch
which reads as follows. ITO w II.
Riley. from the r. and p. boys Of the
Rio Graudc' division" II Is this asso-
citation which makes the time piece es-
pccially valuable and Mr. Riley will
reward anyone who Will give him in
formation leading to It's recovery. He
can be found at the Richelicu hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Rev Or. Wharton preached 10
another very large congregation at the
First Baptist church last night, taking
his text from the goth verse OF the
eth chapter Of St John. which gives
the conversation OF Christ with the
woman or samaria. at the well,
Mrs Wharton sang the beautiful
hymn entitled II shall be Satisfied, ("
after which Dr. wharton, whose heur-
ers We're composed largely OF women.
the services being especially Tor them.
made some very touching remarks upon
the constant devotion Of women to
Christianity and their wonderful iutlu-
ence Tor good upon society.
Women, he said, should always be
found IN the front rank In the work OF
Christ, because Jesus had lifted them
up from condition of slavery To man.
Whose plaything they had been. 10 be
the partners OF hia sorrows and his
joys, not his Interiors.
The first person 10 whom Christ had
revealed his true character and mission
was the woman Of Samaria and by
his life and teachings he had alwaye
eSnlted the female character.
The subject Of his sermon tonight
VIII be Friends and Enemies OF tht
Home"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Tho only case that came UP In the
Seventeenth district court was the case
against Geo. Alexander. charged with
perjury. 1t was charged I'm the indict-
ment against Alexander that he made
oath before j. N. Collier. notary pub
lie. that he was unable to deposit the
jury fee In the suit OF G. w. Alexander
vs.. N Harding, executor. Tie indict-
ment was quashed.
The case against r. NJ. Page charged
with the murder Of a. Z. Smith will be
called tomorrow at ? o'clock In the
Seventeenth district court.
The time OF the Forty-elghth district
court was occupied In arguments IN the
trial Of Conductor Joe Johnson's suit
for damages against the Texas and
Pacific railroad company, In which ne
wants 10000 for tho loss OF Lex ana
other iniules received In rear end col
llslon on the road.
The county court was occupied In the
trial OF the suit Of the Chicago and
Rock Island railroad company against
NJ j. T.. Barnes. The suit grew out Of
the condemnation OF certain lots In Fort
Worth.
The following suits We're nled in the
district courts;
Webor Wagon Company vs.. Culbert-
son. Wright & CO. Debt.
Strong 4 Carroll vs.. Hunter, Harold
& Maddox et al. Debt.
r. W F'lory VS. Walter ]. Hardin ct
nj Debt and foreclosure.
NJ. a. Packard Sc co. vs. Hunter. Har-
rold & Maddox ct al. Debt.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real ertate transfers
were recorded AT the county clerks Of
nee;
Mary Eta Pendcry 10 L. l.. Highly,
lot No. .. block SO Of Jennings South
addition. $40. deed Of trust.
r. T. Rldgewuy TO " e. DurettC and
l.. o. Ridgcway south half Of north
west quarter Of block NO 100 in the old
town OF Fort worth. $3.50
b. McComher 60 ~. 2, Scott part
OF block 10. fuckers addition. il4O0
Thomas Spruance ant wife to ThoH.
=. Collins. 200 acres of land John Moody
survey, $500.
II. S. Weltzcu to c. j. Waugh. land IN
Tnrraut county 3lG5
r. A. DGdd 20 Anna Murey, tract ot
land in Texas and Pacific railway COM
pany's addition, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Rev Sam y. Jones, Mrs. Iones, Misses
Laura and Julia Jones, Mr.. Paul Jones
md Col Thomas oohlltree Dunbar OF
rartersville. Ga, were registered at ,he
Picilwick yesterday morning NJ Tones
Mrs Jones and the little girl. to
Henrietta at 1886. and Mr. Fauf zones
md Mr.. Dunhum VIII he Ia the city
Until tomorrow. the former the guest
u MrO g, Rohcson, the latter OF Mr..
= 9. Quillian OF the Gazette.
The. meeting al weatherfoN begins
Nay 6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

was that Mr.. Thomas was deposed.
and Mr. Charles Smith was elected as
inspector.
Red W. McDaniels was elected for
the long term and Frank Shells FOR the
short term as sanitary police officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Special Dispatch
German, Tex. April 2i-The prohibl-
ton election at this place resulted:
For prohibition. IS; against, SO: ma
iory OF 20 for prohibition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Press Report.
indianapolis April 2i.-Albert Il.
Beck, the wen known lawyer. was
found dead In bed this morning with a
bullet hole In his head 1t is thought
he suicided
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

General Arthur Cigars sold by all
cigar dealers Wholesale by the Wa
ples-Platter Grocer company, Fort
Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

The Texas Savings Loan association
OF Waco, TeNag, with paid-up capital
OF 100000 and surplus OF $40. 000 de-
sires experienced solicitors to place
stock. Gail or leave address at Man
sion hotel. W. ID. MAYFIELD
President.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

This morning about 11.i5 O'Clock there
ro,,,o ,,o,r hclrg , bend-erd collision
..,,'...
pt a santa fe freight engine Pullub
stock train from the south, and Il
switch surfne OF the same road. Tho
,..t .,,. ,.,s ,,ut,,,- n ta,,.
." ''1N
Ftriug or emptlea toward we Union le-
pot from The santa re yHids, ana the
stock train hhu ptsfed the Union ns,
pot before II WIS Thought there would
be any danger Of collision
The engineer ui the freight blew his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

From this date until the LIST day Of
May. 1894. l Will treat all catnrrh cases
az IS per moth, medicine furnished at
office. DIR. h, w. FISK.
April q. 1885,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Last night officer Carter arrested a
man named William Welsh. from Pur-
cell, o. r. on the charge Of theft. He
was sent 10 the city hall jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
POLYTECHNIC ENTERTAINMENT.
A the Opern House. Thursday. May
q. IAMl.

The students Of Polytechnic College
arc busy preparing 10 give a most de
lightful entertainment at the opera
house on the above date, the proceeds
so be applied to the library fund Of the
college.
The program win consist Of music,
elocution, etc. THE Ladies' OF Athens"
and the famous Peak sisters from
Alaska will be- on hand. Musical talent
equal to any In the South will be repre-
pianos win be used during the eNer-
ciaes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

w. II Riley. an employee OF the Texas
and Pacifle railway, mourns the loss OF
= handsome gold hunting caae watch,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

General Arthur Havana Cigars are
sold by all hrEt-class dealers. Ask Tor
General Arthur Cigars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
1lhr IIllIr MnrIn.

This, the greatest exhibition Of me-
chanical art ever produced, WIS seen
yesterday by large crowd of ladies
and gentlemen. The Little world"
~ known throughout the universe az
the most wonderful combination OF
mechanism ever contrived, and while
Il furnishes lesson FOR the most In
teiligent, hafiies the men Of science,
The. various little figures performing
In every pursuit OF amusement known
to the different nations OF the globe,
mako un a show that delights and In
tprests even the smallest child, The
Little world" "a working IN the In
terest and uid ~ the Thompson orphan
age OF Charlotte, n. c., at 500 Main.
Admission 10 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Prompt delivery OF beer in our pat
tnted hotties Telephone 2i2. One don.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

The great emotional play. EAST
Lynne" VIII be presented az Green.
wallis opera house tomorrow matinee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Americas best iO-ceut Cigar-La Flor
de General Arthur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

Reserve your seats for tomorrow
mntincc and night, You cannot AFFORD
to miss the last attraction OF the sea-
son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

OF medicinal agents is gradually reie-
eating the old-tme herbs. pills.
draughts and vegetable extracts 10 The
rear and bringing into general use the
pleasant and effective liquid laxative.
syrup OF Figs, To get the true remedy
soc that II 10 manufactured by the
California Fig syrup Co only. For sale
by all leading drugglsts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

s L Gilbert, Sulphur Springs; Fred
Horsbrough, Espuela; s $ Boyer,
Throckmorton; Mr. and Mrs W s.
Davis. Master Percy Davis. Mr. and
Mrs W p Hardwick Amarillo: r
Stevens, Gainesville: n II Lentweiler
and wife Mrs f o Bull. Indian Ter
ritory; W NJ Frazer. Wichita. Kan;
+ b Woodruff. Big Sandy, W { Nye.
Dallas, X G Glenn, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Tom Burnett. Sherman; NJ Hickman,
Waco: G $ Kaufman. Dallas; W X
Moons, Ardmore ] T; @ II Drayhom.
Dallas; ] II Wright. city; @ l. Ware.
city; w 3 Worsham and wife, Hem
rietta; II G Bedford. Benjamin; W II
Doss, Coleman. Tex; G II Goodson,
Comanche; Sterling p Buster Wealth
erford; J r Jones' Paris. II l. Webb,
Memphis a C. King, Dublin; Sam
Davidson, Henrietta; ] VI Lowry, Bon
ham: W l. Hunter Denison; T. Wigles-
worth, wichita Kan; ID L Williams.
Portsmouth. Gus Taliferro, Kansas
City. T q Simmons. FL Paso; A Hnw-
kins. Midland: II G Scientific. Gin
cinnati; y a Schermnler and wife, Dali
las; j w BallanEer, II Paso. NJ l.
Cotter, Ill PRso; l. + Allison st Louis;
S Crawford, Graham; Charles y
Cochron. Eddy, y NJ; p u George.
city; II G Carter, Martin, e Card
Witesboro: W II clark. ST Paul: l.
Neblett, Waco; Mrs NJ l. Darnen. Dali
las. w Williams. Purcell ] y; W V
Bentley. Ilillsboru; Mrs Peyton + Ed
wards, m Pnso; = j McPhnlips, New
York; G @ Mountcastle New Orleans
T. l. Wood, Dallas; n Elllston, Chris
tinn: NJ Bughler Indianapolis. NJ New
man. New York; - W Gilert, Louis
VILE: W O Bowman, Hubbard city:
Mrs s o AIorrel Miss Victoria Morrel,
Miss Hattie Morrel. Mrs NJ Davis,
Milford, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

At the evening performance tomorrow
at Greenwnll's opera house Mr.. J. II
Mccain of the Kate CloNton company
will recite "The Moneyless Man"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

THOMAS GoGGAN & pRo..
Dallas
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

ROANOKE is really marvellous city, Ten or twelve
all told. Where stately business houses mag
the finest wheat and lands in the State.
city is situated 900 feet above the level in the
and spurs of the Aeghanes. On top of MILL MOUNTA
and bus all the to top From this point the view
great furnaces the moving electric and rawa
tain SIDE is picturesque in the extreme.
The system of streets and is excellent One-t
sreets-a portion which paved with vtrfed brick. TIL
population
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

the cattle nruiss should be extended. tAs
Lake Shore compelled 10 fence n IT.
tracks or some other plan adopted
The following ordinances were acted
upon.
Authorizing . sac OF the unclaimed
property nov in possession OF the ponce
department; passed.
Refanding TO Henry Fnhrman SO on
account OF a double assessment; passed.
Authorizing she board Of health 70 con-
tract With the county for the care OF ine
ind gent sick, under certain conditions;
referred.
The committee 10 which was referred
the remonstrance OF property owners
sbutting on Jackson. South Sixth. South
Seventh, King and Weller streets reported
against the improvement OF those streets
By pisnking tabled.
Labor Commissioner Lamb sent in re-
quest for small appropriation with which
10 employ extra help daring the hop Dick
ing season. also for the improvement OF
the interior OF the Office. The matter was
referred
Delegate james made motion 10
amend the board of aldermen's resolution
on the water question by providing that
the districts shall be allowed 70 sprinkle
their lawns only three hours day. ana
at alternate times during the day. and
that this snould relate to the entire city.
instead OF TO the Renton Hill addition
alone.
The resolution was so amended and re-
turned to the aldermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
Total

The fund for the Franklin sufferers con-
tinues to grow and by the end OF the week
Will have reached gooG-s;zed sum. Up
to IL O'Clock last night S3i3 had been con-
tributed Nineteen persons brought or
sent in contributions yesterday. the small
est being 80 cents and the largest SO.
Those who contributed 80 cents showed the
right spirit. They wished to do what
they could and did not refrain from
contributing because they could not afford
to give larger sum. A number of 50-cent
pieces will make sum sufficient TO help
the helpless orphans and the sorrowing
widows. So those who cannot afford
larger sum will please come forward with
50 cents, or even p or 10 cents.
These smaller sums will be thankfully
received Charity is not measured by the
amount, bat rather by the spirit with
which it is extended. The so cents given
by the poor woman or man often involves
a greater sacrifice than $50 donated by
those who are in affiuent circumstances.
1t is very probable that quite sum will
be contributed to the Franklin fund by the
people of Roslyn. 1t will be remembered
that the PosT-INTELLIeENcER raised over
5000 for the relief of the widows and
pened there in Nav. 1892 This fund
proved blessing to the unfortunate peo-
ple who were suddenly deprived of their
bread winners and gave them time 70 look
around them and devise ways and means
of procuring livelihood.
The Press Times is receiving funds, which
will be added to the PosT-INTELLIeEN CER
fund. When all these various funds are
added together they Will make quite re-
spectacle sum. The money is sadly
needed, and every one who can afford 1t
should contribute.
In accordance with the call published
Yesterday number of colored citizens
met last evening in the municipal court
rooms for the purpose Of devising means
to assist the Sufferers by raising funds
among the eolored citizens. DIR. Samuel
Burdette was elected chairman, and +. l..
{ Fortson secretary. A committee of four.
consisting of the chairman, L. IL. Walker,
7. c. Collins and l. w. Evans. after con-
ference, reported resolutions of coincidence,
TO be sent to the afflicted. favoring the pay
ment of all subscriptions into the PosT-
IsrEIIIGENoER fund and denouncing ]. f.
Hawkins, on the ground that ne had
drawn the color line Similar resolutions
INTRODUCED Dy 6Ou a. hAASOut NciS oaSO
adopted.
|. W. Evans announced that he had inter-
viewed the management of the "Under-
ground Railway" troupe. and that per
Torrance for the benefit Of su fferers could
be secured for one day next week.
committee consisting Of the chairman,
|. w. Evans. Con A. Rideout. Z. III. Wal
ker and T. C. Collins was appointed to
complete arrangements for the perior-
nance It was the sentiment of
the meeting that donations should
not be solicited by committee
and that each individual should con-
tribute according 10 his ability TO the fund
already started by the Posr-INTELLIGES-
GER. After number of patriotic speeches
in which all manifested a hearty sympa-
thy for the afflicted and disposition 10
assist them. whether black or white, the
meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28
"Friends at seattle Theater.

Lucius Henderson, that talented actor
pianist. will execute some new and diff
cult selections in his piano recital during
the performance of Edwin Milton Royle's
charming coined y-drama Friends" The
announcement will be welcomed by all
true lovers OF music who had the pleasure
of hearing this gifted artist when
Friends" was last produced here. 1t was
generally conceded that the organization
which came to this city last season pre-
senting Friends" was fully equal TO the
best New York stock companies. The
ladies and gentlemen composing this COM
pany are honored members of the dra-
matte profession. whose years of expert
ence have gained them a leading recog-
nizsd position on the American stage. A
permanent organization composed of these
players tor the production of plays from
the pen of Edwin Milton Royle has been
effected. Encouraged by the success
"Friends" met with Mr.. Royle has written
two new plays which he thinks worthy of
attention, one a romantic play of historic
interest, and the other a comedy drama of
contemporary interest, after the analytical
and psychological method. Before the
termination of the present dramatic season
they will be produced by the present COM
pany. Friends" will be given revival
here Monday and Tuesday, September
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

franklin Miner. Benefit.

Manager Bruins is to the front with his
great big heart and is going TO give at
Madison Park, commencing Tuesday
afternoon, August y. and continuing I'M
III Sunday night. the greatest comedy
show ever given in this city. An admis-
sion OF 10 cents will be charged. the pro-
ceeds OF which will go 10 the PosT-INTELLI-
GEScER fund for the relief of the destitute
widows and orphans at Franklin. This Is
good cause for the people and By the
people. so for sweet eharity's sake. ''iul fill
the laws of humanity" and help the poor
people Of Franklin.
Manager Bruins has secured for this
benefit Johnson's Underground Railroad
Comedy Company. twelve in number. in
GLIDING brass band, which will give a
free concert every afternoon and evening
before the performance.
Fukino's Oriental Japanese troupe of
jugglers have also been engaged for the
occasion and will give an entire new act
of specialties. Mr.. NJ. J. Hooley, the
Irish comedian, will give some witty say
ings, and the famous Gilbert Girard. the
mimic, will be there. Miss Lulu Powers
will appear in beautiful veil dance,
something never seen here before.
Bruins and Nina will give farce on
primary elections, which will be very APP
propriate at this time. as the elections are
this week.
This is certainly good and noble cause
for anyone to give their dimes, and by
going to see this immense show you only
pay 10 cents for the show and at the same
time help along the most worthy cause
that confronts the people of King county
TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-28

grading 10 estimated a. SIS .ns1 By tie city
engineer. Several resstsats Of that Dis
triet urged the passage Ct the petition
Jordan oppressed TOE p<tition. as he wanted
The old streets repaired before bgil1lng
new ones
A communication SIS read from the
board Of rublse xofks sustaining tie
complaints against Union frank Lsne
made By Aug n. Springer and
others, IN falling 10 construct
the branch road from Sixteenth
and Frederick street 20 its soatheriy
terminus: also in obs;ruetiug the vest
side Of Sixteenth street. The letter said
that the superintendent Of streets person
ally notices The company 20 remedy the
evils complained Of: referred 70 commit
tee On streets.
A ordinance vas read granting the
Diamond Ice & Storage Company ten
year privilege 70 lag service pipes. con-
Quits and wires from the water front 10
the alley between Second aud Third streets.
and from Pike 20. Madison streets; tad
over tor one week.
The COMMITTEES on FIRE and water. reia-
tive TO the purchase of lot IN North
Seattle for re house. recommended the
purch ase. for 600 Of lot 8. block IL in
Lass first addition. referred 10 the ordi-
nance COMMITTEES.
Charles and Elizabeth Meldner's peti-
tion for relief from s wooden sever that
passes through their 10. OF Twelfth
street. between Stewart and Virgins.
streets, and TOR s2o5.ls damages caused by
an overflow. was referred 70 committee on
claims.
30
tor an extension Of water main 10 Odd
Fellows cemetery. returned from the
board Of public works, showing that the
cost Of the work will be sl75. was referred
the committee on ire and water.
Jordan called attention 70 a fertilizing
establishment on Grant street which was
Objectionable TO the neighborhood. He
volunteered 20 bring in an ordinance next
week abating such nnisancss. and mo-
ton To that effect was carried.
the committee on streets reported favor
ably on the petition changing the name of
Bdes street 10 Columbia street: referred
for ordinance.
The committee of claims on the petition
OF q. W. Yonng for reduction of taxes
recommended slight reduction, but gave
no figures.
The petition OF Frederick Dorer for q
reduction Of license for has shooting gal
lery at South Third and Washington
streets was referred TO the committee and
reported back recommending a reduction
from 500 To $50. adopted.
The finance committee reported a total
OF 500, 673.53 of the eity's money in the
various city banks.
The bill of apportionment for Ssptem-
Der was referred TO the finance committee.
joint resolution Was passed relative to
the assessment rolls of Harrison street.
The ordinance amending the one rela-
tive TO licenses on amusements and fixing
licenses OF merry go-rounds at $40 a month
was passed.
The ordinance granting Thomas L.
Peterson license to connect private
drains was passed.