davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
rInn Ar AnLINaroN nnIanTs.
Handsome Residence Of VI. II. sam
EuInrt Destroyed.

Last night about 10 o'clock the hand
some residence OF Mr., Marshall II.
sangulnet at Arlington Heights was
totally destroyed by FIRE
The FIRE was first seen by some party
ON the road who discovered the flames
bursting through the roof, The alarm
was given and the Arlington Heights
fire company fastened 10 the scene.
but the fire had made such Roadway
that the dwelling could not be saved
and nothing but the walls remained.
The house was valued at about $4,000
and was Insured Much OF the rurni-
turc was destroyed and 1t was not in
gurcd
No one is able to account for the
origin Of the fire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

I1mpioyc- In the Building Trades In
Chicago Anxious,

BY Associated Press
Chicago. H. April S.--There Is a
strong probability that the employers
OF labor In the various building trades
Will declare lockout by next We'd
ncsday, and throw from 10000 to iO0.-
900 men out Of work. At "a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the bundlng
league, which Is made up OF contract
ora IN all branches OF the building
tndes. It was the unanimous sonu-
ment that lockout had become
necessity for the reorganization OF the
building trade along the lines which
would enable the contractor to control
his own buniness without Interference
from the labor leaders who. IT IL
claimed, have become too arrogant IN
their demands OF late The matter
VIII be definitely decided at a meeting
Tuesday The mon declare that tho
lockout VIII not DO declared. ana ,hot
my Will win II It Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

OF men is not at all connected with
the Commonweal army, as no coxey
men viii come on until word Is pre-
viously sent TO our headquarters, and
none will come in disorder without
military discipline. There VIII be no
resistance OF the law, and not one Of
the men will enter the city rs a body
until the main line arrives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

w. II, Sinclair, night editor OF the
Houston Post, and one Of the best
newspaper men IN the South. arrived
In Fort Worth last night on "a short
visit Mr. Sinclair has not been here
IN eighteen years. and his last visit
was before the advent Of railroad
He went around town last night try
ing to ind some OF the old landmarks,
but only few ore loft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

BY Associated Press.
New York, April s.--'rhe total loss
Of this mornings fire in the "Bowery"
at the west end OF Coney Island is
now estimated at $4,000.
1t swept away half dozen barrooms
two hotels, two restaurants. an amuse-
ment hall, and glass palace in which
for years the public have been accus-
toned to witness a vaudeville enter
talnment at no further expense than
the purchase Of a glass OF beer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
coxErS MEN IN TROUBLE,
CARLOAD or THEM ARRESTED IS
WASHINGTON.
Each One j. Liable 10 n Sentence of
Ninety Days In JniI-oId stat
utes on the subject OF
TrRmp- Revived.


BY Associated Press,
Washington, April The unceremo-
NOUS manner in which the freight car
load Of forty unemployed men from
Cincinnati was taken N charge ny
the police last night Is forecast OF the
reception which awaits Ccxeys army.
Tomorrow morning the men will be
brought Into the police court and
charge Of vagrancy entered against
them. The local law against Migrants
applies to all men without visible
means OF support who are destitute and
likely to become charges upon the
city. who have no vocation or means
OF gaining livelihood or who sollcits
aims.
The penalty ia ninety days In the
work house at hard labor but It rests
with the discretion of the Judge to nc
cept them promises to leave the city at
onct or ID accept s20o bonds MS surety
that they win not become public
charges. There is no doubt q tho Az
plicotlon Of this law to the band from
Texas under Captain Primrose, for the
search In the police station OF the men
showed that the total cash capital OF
the company amounts "a about 81 They
have received two fairly good meals to-
day and have been passably cOmforta-
Bile, except for the lgnominy Of con-
flnement In cells usually occupied by
criminals. Captain Primrose, tho lead
err of the band, may mud himself IN
more serious trouble than his followers
There is an old law on the statute
books, passed In 1880. aud has nevei
been repealed. which makes II nm Of.
Tense to bring Into the District OF Col.
umbIa any destitute people who ure
likely 10 become public charges, with
d penalty from SEQ to $50 fine for each
oftense The police authorities are con.
plderng the udvianbnity uf bringing
charge OF ylolntlng this law agalnss IL,
leader, in which case his fine, or the
alternative work house luprs Jrment
would amount tn very heavy punish
meut The same charge may be
brought aEains, General CuNsy &c dlsas.
ter does not take ovortnke the army
OF the commonweal before II completes
~. $50, ..,,..,,..
against his followers, and healdes there
nrc other lava which ls the ayowod
''u au' '' a pu' I,,s' W. '', '",'y , ',e,
~ "'''". Wy 10 Wv '',' W. ''"h'e''
.'",'"N % 80. 'r.'9'
ou''''.' "'''N'' W. "','' Guy So, Us
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p'ua '''',i W. ''''7..S, 't W, '"' ,'e'' w
uny puo'N P,''"
r'S'S w'.'''l ,'e u'7'',''','' VI w.
W's'u'u, N"u aps1','' w ''' '','U'y
SUSPEND '0e V'l''o, -, u,.,,. 800, ~" wv,
"op,' p",l'o9. NV ~, - s.. ,, o.,s1
us,",' WIZ Npr', w. - '
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'"e'" Po,''''.,'''' ~ '''s''e'''s VI" ''''
'S,,''' '''l
nV N,,",'' -. w, pV''1' Ivy mum
against CoN,y are kept Il secret NO
49, Nv ",' ,',', Il. ','V ,'s..'e'
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

SO few cooks or housekeepers seem to
know that every article OF food should
be kept covered until 1t appears on the
table. MIX and butter, for instance
should be kept In air-tight vessels and
kept covered. They both take up every
odor Tying In the air, and are positively
harmful To take into the stomach after
standing uncovered for an hour or two.
for not only odors, but the animaiculne
and butter. Uncovered butter Is
menace to family health. Il is
IN gelatine Jelly that expert bac-
terioloEists imprlson germs OF disease
TO watch them propagate. They seem
70 thrive better on that sort OF food
than on any other. yet in two-thirds
OF the pantries n the city will be found
standing uncovered,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
the Fay Diamond itcdaI.
. AaanoInl.l prnsa

ny NHaNNlNA'A iIthH.
San Francisco. cal, April s.--The
shoot for the Fay diamond medal was
won by Martinez Chick, Fay second.
The shooting was at twenty live birds,
and both Chick and Fay made clean
scores They shot on the tie at ten
birds and again both killed their birds.
They We're Elven I've birds more and
Chick finally won, killing -four to Fay's
three.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

BY Associated Press.
London. April s-NIiss Owens Black
burue, a well known Irish authoress,
died on Friday from the effects Of
burns received through the upsetting of
a lighted lamp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

New York, April The chess match
between Jackson W. showalter and D.
u Hodges was resumed today. The
former opened with rey lopez. In the
course ~ which he sustained clever
attack by his opponent, After 90
moves Hodges resigned the game The
score now stands Showalter 9. Hold
ges o, dawn 4 The date for the next
game has NOT been decided upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

By Associated Press.
Washington. April s.-Foreeast for
Texas; Showers, south winds, shifting
" west. cuoler ln north porton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

by Associated Press
Mount Pleasant, Penn, April s.
sherir Mccain returned tonight from
a tour of inspection through the region
From the standard to the Donnen
works, lie reported everything quiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

by Associated Press
Rlchmcnd, Ind, April s.--rhc am
nouncemont Is made today on good
authority that mud Doble, the famous
horaeman, has decided to drive no more
races,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
GEN. GLEBURNE'S DIVISION.
NAMES AND PosroFFIoE ADDRESS
OF MEMBERS.
Those Not Enrolled Are Urged 10
Send In Their Names Mt Once.
Ex-Governor Lubbock Made
an Honorary Member.


Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex. April s,--During the
Confederate reunion, which closed yes
terday. the members OF Cleburne's d.
vision attending the reSnion, held a
meeting. The following We're the pro-
eeedings, as given out by the secretary
yesterday;
Headquarters Cleburne's Division,
Waco. TEX. April G, 1s9i-Pursuant to
call, Cleburnes division met in Ihe
mayors office and proceeded to elect
chairman and secretary.
Bryant Marsh Of Tyler was elected
chairman and II. NJ. Collins Of Denton
secretary.
The organization Of the division at
Houston was made permanent and the
names which follow We're enrolled as
members Of Gen. Pat r. Cleburne's
division Of the Army of Tennessee.
A committee composed Of A.
w. Mckinney, Henry Mcconnell
and p. w. Quincy had been in-
structed to have suitable
metallic badge, as well as battlehag,
Of said division in readiness for the
present meeting, but having failed to
do so, were continued as committee,
and requested to have In readiness the
badges and flag at the next regular
meeting with the United Confederate
Veterans at Dallas in 1895.
All members were instructed to send
their own nnmes, as well as those OF
their comrades, company, regiment
and brigade, to Secretary r. W. Quincy
at Houston. Texas.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
citizens of Waco for their hospitality
during the veterans stay in the city.
Waco and other papers are requested
to publish these minutes, so that our
comrades may meet us as solidly as
possible at our next regular meeting.
By a unanimous vote. Hon. Frank
Lubbock was elected an honorary
member Of the division
BRYANT MARSH, Chairman.
c, NJ KING. Secretary pro tenn.
The following members are enrolled
as members Of the division, the name
Of the company, regiment and brigade
| 80 =,
,'''u p'5sei'' pave Vi r's'ue'''e ioi'o"-
N's ea'' mime
-, W. ay'o'' w. SIN ieN'S, ' l,,,,
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r.a -. - o'iv,'' 9urei," leNas'
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
Railroad Time Tai


Texas and IacIHC tfNIHs Nl5 n
only stop at TeXarkana. ], Z. Julal
Atlanta. Jefferson, Marshall Lohsl
Junction. Big Sandy, MineoAi n
Point, Terrell, Forney, East ~
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

Special Dispatch.
Everton. Tex. April IA lodge OF
the Knights OF Pythias was organized
here last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

Mix stove backing with spirits OF
turpentine. Il will take on TIC rust.
polish easier and stay glossy Longer
than when water l. used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

L
al read that one bottle Of Hood, sam
would convince me Of It's merits "a /
found this statement TO be strictly tn,
"SOme two years ago two ulcers AZ,
my hip, which, after being sore T.
broke and discharged. also was a,ta.'
sciatic rheumatism, my leg being dfana
could hardly get around the house. n
knew what good nights rest was. n
trouble caused me great trouble and am,
and eczema appeared on my hands. n,
began 10 run down. was weak and M
ed. The physician told me my hip woup1
be operated upon before would get M
At last ! decided 10 take one bottle 4
Sarsaparilla. In three weeks my M,
entirely disappeared and ! found that
WAS on the Cain.
This was very encouraging, and foua
could sleep well at night My healA I
improved, and, OF course, contlnu,l
Hoods Sarsaparilla. My hip has beenn
to good condition, the sores have sioyl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
ELDORAD0 SOLD.
Satisfactory Sale of Choice Lots a
NeeehaWKeN.

There was sold. yesterday, in the res
taurant building, on the premises, by Mr..
Frank Stevens, auctioneer, Jersey City,
218 parcels of real estate, the property of
the Eldorado Amusement Company, I'M
der foreclosure at a forced sale for cash.
In spite of the Indictment weather, there
was a large attendance, most of whom
were real estate spectators, who pur-
chased the entire number of parcels.
measure satisfactory, particularly to the
specializing purchasers, who were the
fortunate ones to acquire the parcels.
The castle and seven lots brought $40, 500;
the restaurant building and sixteen lots
sold for $23, 500. The other parcels sold
buildings, electric light plant, etc, the
total amount of the sale was SIPS, 625. The
prices were considered by shrewd real
estate operators at the sale to be about
fifty cents on the dollar of a fair selling
value. The sale was fairly satisfactory to
the bondholders. Taking the condition of
the weather, circumstances of it being a
ispot cash sale, ETC., remarkably good
prices were obtained.
This property, as everyone knows, is
Heights, Hudson County, Nj, opposite
Forty-second street, New York. It is 200
feet above the river, and overlookS the
great metropolis, and bay and harbor of
New York. New Hudson County Boule-
ward Loop Road traverses the property.
vantages are unsurpassed. The location
is ~unrivalled for it's picturesque grandeur.
The property cost the Amusement Com
pany four hundred odd thousand dollars.
The sale was in charge of the Real Estate
Trusts Company of No. s.. Montgomery
street, Jersey City, and the entire 2ls
parcels were sold between the hours of
one and three-thirty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
ACCUSED OF STEALING oABBAGBs

Patrolman O'Connor, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, while patrolling his post at three
o'clock this morning, found two drunken
men %lounging in the hallway of a tene-
ment house OIL Manning avenue The Off
Ger aroused them, and found that they
had q number of cabbages. The two
men ave their names as Charles Wat
son, thirty-five years, of No. al Church
street, and Amos Cadmus, twenty-four
years, of No. 504 Third street. When ar
raigned before Justice Douglass this
morning they claimed they We're produce
peddlers, and worked for Arthur Smith,
a produce dealer, at Church and Grey
streets. They said they had bargained
in a saloon to dispose of some cabbage,
and went to Smiths place to get some
samples. When they returned with the
vegetables the saloon was closed. Both
were intoxicated. and were lying in the
hallway with their bag of cabbages when
O'Connor made the arrest. They were
held until Smith could be notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Way back in years past the residents
of Jersey City and hereabouts did not
lave the many opportunities for cross
ing to New York which the present in
habitants enjoy. The few boats were
wretchedly small and slow and not over
safe. In those days no one ever thought
of going over to New York to shop. But
row all is changed. The service is SPLEEN
did, and fine roomy boats leave every
few minutes. enabling Jersey housekeep-
ers to avail themselves. of the liberal
business methods of the great stores in
New York, among which may be men
toned the Cowperthwait Furniture and
Carpet Establishment, Nos. 1913 to 205
Park Row, near Chatham Square.
This large. concern, consisting of seven
stores together, keeps everything needed
est thing up to the largest. Customers
from Jersey City and vicinity. may be
sure of quick delivery of their goods,
which is so characteristic of this firm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERs.
Syyarms of Delegates in New Bruins
wick for the Annual Convention.
Specialize The JerseU Catn Ncacs.

SpecaGtl0 INC JERSEY Eftu NClCS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. II, 1894
Bright and earnest young men and beau
tiful young women are gathering in this
city from every section of New Jersey.
They are the delegates to the seventh
annual State Convention of the New
Jersey Christian Endeavor, which will
open it's two days sessions in the First
Reformed Church today at 10 A. NJ.
From every train the Reception Com
m1ttee is kept busy escorting delegations
to the chapel of the First Reformed
Church, on Bayard street, where the
main Reception Committee is in con-
slant readiness to assign every individual
to the home he or she will occupy dur
ing the convention. 1t is now evident
that there will be 1880 or more dele
gates present. A few of these will be
CHARTERED in the hotels and boarding
houses, but to the great majority the
homes of the. people of New Brunswick
will be thrown open with a cordial hos
pitality and a hearty welcome.
The presiding officer of the State Con-
vention will be the Rev. J. Judson Pier
son of Bridgeton. The addresses of well
come will be delivered on behalf of the
city by Mayor James H. Van Cleef, on
behalf of the college and seminary by
President Austin Scott; on behalf of the
churches, by the Rev. P. T. Pockman,
D. D.; on behalf of the local union, by
Henry B.. Zimmerman. Responses on be-
half of the State Union by the Rev.
J. c.. French, D.. D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
GOLD IN RAILWAY.
Well Digsers Strike a Vein of the
the Precious Metal.

L ~ ~ 49, ~N9
RAILWAY, Oct II, 1S94.-While the
workmen of Franklin Cladek were en-
gagged in boring a well yesterday after
noon on the premises of Messrs. John
J. and Charles Harmed, of No. 122 Irving
street, this city, the drill was noticed to
be working under difficulties. An ex-
animation showed when the drill was
brought to the surface a yellaw metal
resembling gold. They have been drilling
for the past two weeks, n the exact
depth of the hole when the metal was
struck was forty-two feet four inches
The matter was made known to Mr..
Cladek and the Messrs. Harmed, who
ordered the drill again inserted and the
machinery started slowly. TIL drill
again met this hard substance, blu by
driving the machinery slowly they sue
ceeded in getting about half a bushel Of
the metal mixed with a slate or hard
quartz.
Specimens of the quartz were tested by
Mr.. Cladek, who has had considerable
experience in the Colorado gold fields,
and by local jewelers.. Both seem posi-
tive that the borings are that of gold,
but whether it would a to work it is
yet to be determined.
The finding of the gold has caused con-
siderable excitement, and it is a fact
that the property adjoining the Harmed
premises was sold to a Spectator as
soon as the fact became known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS MEET
Trenton Ladies' Entertain the Vet
Grams at Dinner
Special to the jersey City Nelrs

TRENTON, Oct. II, 1S94.-The ninth re-
union of the Ninth New Jersey Volun-
teers was held at Wilkes Post rooms
Yesterday morning. The storm delayed
proceedings, and the meeting was not
held until IL o'clock. At the business
meeting the minutes of the last meet
ing were approved. Proceeding, General
Hickman was elected President, and
General James Stewart, Colonel William
b. Corlies and Lieutenant HI. B. Lam
ming, Vice Presidents. Joseph Atwood,
Forty-fourth Massachusetts, and E. "
Richards, of the Fifty-firSt Pennsylvania
were made member of the association.
A corps badge was presented to Gen
eral Hickman.
AT 1880 P. M. the members repaired to
some banquet, prepared by the Ladies
Relief Corps No. Z, was partaken of.
Speeches were made by the Rev. Mr..
Hanlon, Colonel E.. c.. Stahl and General
Hickman.
Little Miss Cody recited about two
soldiers at Rappahannock, which elected
prolonged applause. The next annual
reunion will be held at Bordentown.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consisted of the following mem
beers of the Relief Corps:-Emma ].
Southwick, Mary Richardson, Addie
Hill, Maggie Fitzpatrick, Annie p. Ben
nett, Annie S. Marclaskey. Mary G. Lam
ming and Amanda Wood.
thanking the aides for their work, and
three hearty cheers were given. The
ladies responded by giving the G. A. r.
sa1ute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
THE FALKENBERG SALE.
Poor to Middling Prices Realized for
Choice Properly.

A down town auctioneer sold eighteen
pieces of property yesterday afternoon
in Chancery Chambers, to close the es-
tate of Job Falkenburg n Samuel
Birdsall. No. 1S9 Wilton street was
sold to Alice Gibson for $2,275. Nos,
147s and 149 Wilton street to c. H.
Slater for $15255 each, and No. 1872 to the
same buyer for 81, 230. No. II Van Horn
street was knocked down to Owen
Reilly for $3.50. No. u Van Horn street
to C. H. Slater for $805. A vacant lot
on Pine street, neal Maple, was sold to
C. S. Carscallen for $3.50. Three lots on
Wright avenue, near Broadway, went to
A. j. c. Foye for $3.50, $145 and s19O re
spectively. Mr.. Schulz paid $1,000 for
part of a lot on Pacific avenue, near
the Canal. A small plot on the south
side of Pacific avenue, near the Canal,
was sold to Schulz for $155.
The bidding was lively when the four
story brick fiat, known as No. POI Pavo-
MIA avenue, was sold. G. S. Carscallen
got away with this fine property for
s.. 600. He also captured No. 205 Pavonia
construction as No. POI, paying s12. Ooo
for it. A SIG interest in the schooner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-11
SAVED BY A PET DOG.
A Faithful Canine Prevents a Rabid
Animal From Biting a Child.

Speeidt 10 inc Jersey Guy Ne1CS.
BRIDGETON, Oct. II, 1S94.-Another
rabid dog has been creating terror this
week in Port Norris and adjacent vii
lagos. This one was bitten September
16 by the mad dog which roamed that
section then. 1t made its appearance in
the little settlement of Middletown, a
short distance away from Port Norris,
yesterday, and attacked little Lille
Green. The dog sprang at the child and
knocked her down, but before it could
plant it's teeth in her flesh a pet dog
belonging to the child's father sprang
at it and kept it engaged in a fight until
the father came to the rescue. Mr..
Green's dog was bitten, and accordingly
it became necessary to kill it. 1t sacri-
feed its own life in saying the child.
Many more dogs which were bitten
September Is have not yet been killed,
and the people of that part of the coun-
ty are greatly alarmed. A petition sign
ed by hundreds has been presented to
the Township Committee praying them to
order all dogs killed which are known
to have been bitten and to make the
township the defendant in any action
at law which may be brought against
any person for killing a dog found rum
ming at large and not properly muzzled.