davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

tance and then sent bullet through
 the helpless mans head. It was n
 ragged, gaping wound, and might
 have been made by bullet from a 45 caliber revolver. The autopsy showed that the ball had entered the back of the head, probably at very close range, and come out Bear the right eye.
 That the purpose of the atrocious crime was robbery is conclusive from the fact that $6,5O cash was found in the pockets of the dead man. The poor, marred body was man advanced stage decomposition and, wrapped in the old piece of canvas which originally served the the purpose of shroud and casket, It was again consigned to its tene- ment of clay in the wilderness.
 A sheepherders.. who tends his flock not far from where the body was found told the little party that he saw two strangers in the vicinity about the time the crime must have been committed. Anderson's horse was latter found tied near a clump of bushes, about 200 yards from where the body Lay. Mr. Prime is Of the opinion that the corpse was carried to the spot where it was found, since there were no traces of blood or signs of sturggle there. The surroundings are inexpressivelv wild and dreary-just the kind of country to accentuate the gruesome- ness of so uncanny a mystery There are no trails to follow. It is a "blind" country and the lonely traVelef hears nothing but the voices of Nature.
 Why should anyone desire An derson's death? Clearly robbery was not the motive, and so far as known, the murdered man had not an ene my in the world. He owned few horses, and aside from these pos sessions it Is difficult to theorize as to who could profit by his death. Little is known of Anderson's past life. He IS believed to have been a native of Texas, and that is all. His acqunintances say he was somewhat eccentric and morose in disposition, and was almost a re- cluse iE his manner of living.
 An old man who works for E. J. Hochderf1er was in town the other day and it is reported that he was a witness to Anderson's murder.- Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22
OUT ON HE LONELY RANGE.
Ranlher ). F. Anderson Was FoulIy Murdered by an Un-
 known Assassin.
A HCrrld Wound Through the Head Tells the Manner of His Death A GrueSOme Mystery of the
 WIIdS South of Can-
 yen DiablO.
J. F. Anderson was murdered

J. F. Anderson was murdered
 He was foul!y, cruelty assassin ated out on the lonesome range south of Canyon Diablo, and the many peculiar circumstances sur rounding the mysterious case offer golden opportunities for the local Vldocqs and those who may care to wear diadem of glory in the de- tective line by unraveling the mys tery of his death.
 Several weeks ago Anderson, who was employed on Dick Jackson's S ranch, went to Carts ranch for a stray horse, His body was found on the range and buried before Coroner Prime and Dr. Francis, who had left Flagstaff to investigate the case, could get to the place, Those who placed the man i'll his crude cemetery reported that his neck had been broken, and as it was presumable that he had fallen from his horse the interment of the body was hastened to preserve it from the coyotes.
 Two weeks went by, and then it was rumored that Anderson was the victim of foul play. To set aside these rumors pr, Francis and Cor oner Prime, accompanied by Tom Drum, left for the scene last Sun day. The body was exhumed, and the somewhat startling revelation was made that the unfortunate man had been shot through the head. He was shot from behind. In all proba- bility the unknown assassin first brought lis victim down from dis
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22
Yica iOus ReYenga.

He-I don't see why your father should object so strenuously to our marriage. He didn't have any more money than I bsge now when he was a young r-an himself, Pm told.
 She-I know it. But he says now that it does him good to make some other young man feel the way he felt once when the rich father of the first girl he ever loved threw him out of doors.- Somerville Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

The whole number of votes cast in the county was Ten Hundred and Three, (10O3).
 The following residents were duly elected to the office of Justice of the Peace and Constable, in their re- spective precincts.
 Alpine--W. E. Coleman, Justice of the Peace; Tom Hatch, Con- stable. Buckeve-J. II. Zim-
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

A-colored woman who got di- vorce from her husband in Kansas recently was allowed $2 a month alimonY.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE Knights of Labor are assem- bled in supreme council in New Orleans. It is more than probable that Grand Master Soverign will be reelected.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

YESTERDAY a farmer named A. Hotlenrot, near Littlefeld, Illinois, shot and killed Mrs. Chas Neimeyer and then fatally woupded himself.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

TIE twcnty-frst annual conven- tion of the Womcn's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Cleveland next Friday.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE sugar beet crop of Utah county is a large one. It is being rapidly marketed now. The reven- ue from it will be sensibly felt as a great relief.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

JOHN TRAYNoR, Mayor of Athens, Ky, shot and killed Isaac Davidson at Lexington yesterday. He also seriously hurt Lewis Sharp a farmer.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE Arlington Inn at Ft Worth, Texas, was burned yesterday. Loss $150O00,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE 5apanese have captured the Chinese cities of Kinchau and Tali- .cuman, just outside Port Arthur.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

When Arizona is admitted the battle for political supremacy will be dandy.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

erville-A. Long, Justice of the Peace; Elisha Avor;tt, Constable. St. Joseph-J. P. Richards, Justice of the Peace; R. Parkinson. Con- stable. St. Johns-W. c. Davis and
 s. NJ. Craig, Justice of the Peace, NJ Christensen,J. Armijo, Constable Taylor-Z. N. Decker, Justice of the
 peace J J.Shumway,C Con stable. Yer non.- B.H. Wilhelm. Justice of the
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

A. H. WILDER, a wealthy resident of St Paul, Minn., died in that city Yesterdav.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22
Eighteenth Legislature.

By the figures no at hand the council will ctand to 6, and the house 17 Re- publicans to z Democrats.
 The latest returns show that the per sonnel of the Eighteenth legislature is as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

A large crop of contested elec- tion cases is said to be sprouting in the Southern States.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THIRTEEN cases of smallpox were discovered yesterday in New York.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

LEE LAWRENCE, negro, was lynched in Jasper county, Ga,, yes terday for assaulling a married woman.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

It is said that another revolution is imminent in Cuba.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE Monterey has been ordered to Puget Sound.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

IT is reported in Washington that the United States has agreed te mediatein the war between Japan and China.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

The Cotton Fair opened at Waco, Texas, yesterday.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

CHICAGO proposes to regulate the price of bread by city ordinance.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE Yorktown is to leave Mare Island for Honolulu.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE United States cruiser York town has been ordered to China.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

TIE raisin crop promises to be very short.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

out a warrant for $4 for each of the .ofiicesswho served at the election as per the names of said officers on the election returns to be signed by the chairman at the next meeting of the Board, Having completed their business the Board adjourned Attest, Leandro Ortcga, Chas. Jarvis, Chairman pro tenn,
 Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

TIE remains of the late Czar of Russia have been taken to Sebas- topol.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

Mike Kelly the famous baseball player, died in New York lastnight.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

THE PAST guarantees the future.
 It is not what We say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Remember HOODS CU2ES
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22

The returns of the territorial ticket is as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-22
OFFICIAL VOTE OF APACHE COUNTY NOVEMBER G. 1894

T(younT Treas1 Botrl of
 Assembly ourvf pefVo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
CLIMBING
THE LADDER or SUCCESS IS Tnn
rorui.aR HOUSE or Q, ~
EpERLE ciGAu COMPANY.
Factory 1906 Main street, over
Monnig's.


Whilc tho cigar manufacturing In
dnstry has not attained the promincnco
IN point OF numbers Ia this city that
y has In other sections OF the country.
tho cNocllenoc OF the products of tho
house OF c. II. Ederlc cigar company.
given Fort Worth cigars q reputation
given Fort Worth cigars a rcptAtlon
fus high quality not eNncedcd by those
of the most noted concerns m the coun-
Try. Tho business was established Nos
Nember 18th oi this year Tho firm
inANcA only nrat-class cigars for flno
rclail trade, The products are all hand
nado from tho finest aclcctions OF Ha-
vana, suinatra and domestic tobacco,
and tho aim OF the management hns al
ways been 10 make class OF goods
that should iully merit the good opin-
inc OF smokers, aud 10 eclupulougly
maintain their hrandH, tho result being
an lncroaaed demand FOR their cigars.
whOhsvor Introduced, and n Rteady and
constant growth OF their busincsa,
chief Justice" 10 ono of their principal
brands, and Is made In three slscs with
a havana hller, sunlatra wrapper and
Connecticut binder, the finest comhina-
ton for q cigar In tho world. Tho
Raven" Is another excellent brand, 90
cigar. clear Spanish filcr Connecticut
binder ANA Sanalsa wrapper. ThlA "
special brand for the drug trade.
- NRVll'A'lh lNAtN VI Nilnl litA wv
given employment " hard work and
upright business principles count for
anything In the cOuiNe OF a year this
ilrn win employ f,illy twenty-five oppr-
ators, Tho management OF the huhi-
ness Ia ~ tho hands oil Mr. G. ~ Edcrlo.
gentleman OF iiftcen yrara OF cNper-
fence ana we'll known 10 The commune
n.y. Mr. II, n, ingrum constitutes tho
company. 1'hn firm enjoys a high rcpu-
tati1n for integrity and fair dealing.
and they nro 10 be congratulated upon
their prominent Huccesra. or which they
are cninontly deserving.
II was the intention OF Mr. lldcrle.
the manager Of this company. 10 have
had some elegant goods on tho mar
ket last week hs specially suitable for
the ChriAtmaa season, but some mar
plot diaarranGcd Ills plans ana caused
delay IN the ahipmcnt OF boxes aud la
hpls. These, however, are now here
aud the fnmoua brands OF this COM
pRny are ready. Mr.. Ehrrle. with a full
grasp ~ the situation for trade at
Fort WORTH secs tho opportunity ror his
line Of trade Rnd VIII Hoon make Fort
Worth famous for her fine clRnra The
company win be glad at all times to
hcnr from It's frienis.
WHOLE SALE DRUGS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
Its History the history OF It's
Founder, Col. Harrison.

sa tntervanvrn "a mo hts,,ry ~ ,br
sltte Mailman hsnil ~ ,s,rs xvs,,n
vim M hssf,rv snI st,,rav' ,,srsonai,tv
Of the iefe lsn,c,,tD ,sa,cn., WIN Il
NE 4, irsr,, ,i,a ,,'h xs,,,,,,,, ,nsnn-
e,,io,,st. 49,. ~ -,
t,.ate,iy, KIM NV co,,,trs1 IN. st,',',,
i,uis,ess nrN,nn, itea,. fh,,f ~, 6,~a,.a
llber,,lity ma tnat ,nss,,css seananns !
ana l,iet,. nyItNh ~ r,,.is.,s,, fi,a ,,ai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


y lie1 i, students in Fort worth. who
~. IlSHu az ieast y40e each In the city.
sand dollars put in Circulation directiv
thrOugh the medical men Yer III.
said. 4i'uNn oeihs
~ naming over the physicians il
must not be thought that only those ~.
longing TO firms are prominent men.
Ior example. DR.. Br0iles rs one OF our
most noted men. aud Is wei known All
over the state. -
Dr. Il. b. Grammer Is another Of
the pleasant men ol the profession. and
Wh9se worth IS well appreciated BY his
pr. Il. g. stevens. the county ply
sician, is from Arlington to Fort worsh
ana is one OF the lew snccrssful mon
ner. ' . f'''
". A. z. Brown can be ciasscd with
". stevens In this respect. but he had
ule advantage Of having once been
president of the Texas State Medical
association. Alabama has contributed
to the upbullding OF Fort Worth the
person Of DR.. j. N. McISnieht. who
elan.
Another contribution of one of the
old states Is DR.. Il. II. West. The
name seems TO carry with it popular
ny, for he, like w. b.. has many
friends.
Tennessee gave TO Fort Worth Dr..
Earnest l.. Stevens. he having prac-
tlced in Nashville for some years pre-
vious to moving here. His success was
assured from the first and will un-
doubtedly continue So
Or. j. b. Mclean Is also a Ten
nesseean, who has made himself popu-
lar with a large number OF our best
people and deservedly so.
AS before observed a large proper
ton Is composed Of men previously On.
gagged in practice elsewhere, and who
hive moved to this city. But there
have been u number Of young meu
VINO have = arted out In their profession
lives In Fort Worth and have made
successes. notably DR.. L. b. Slauter
DR.. J. w. lrlon and DR.. w. A, Dur
niger, oil young men whose ambition
has carried them to a high point II
their profession. The latest addition e
our class Is DR.. Fly. a brother Of tht
celebrated mayor of Galveston, Nnt
like him a superior man and physician
In this article only mention has beer
made OF the professional attainmenti
OF the doctors In Fort Worth, but thcS
have still higher Chains 10 public opin
ion. claims based on Intelligence, honor
integrity. humanity, attributes thar
which no higher exits in the human
mind The great number OF eminen
physicians IN Fort Worth is rapidly
making her the medical confer or th'
state. Already persons who havl
thought they had diseases which coulC
only be cured by some Eastern physl
clan. are coming to Fort Worth nnt
then going gway relieved or thci
troubles. All known operations in sur
gerry. no matter how great, are per
formed by the surgeons here, and sue
cessfulfy too, as is shown by the com
parison OF the work done by surgeons
IN the larger cities East.
The healthfulnoss of our climate 10
gethcr with the advantages offered b!
properly equipped hospitals and skillel
physicians and surgeons, certainly in
vite the sick 10 come and be healed
In doing so they Will never regret having
formed the personal acquaintance o
the medical profession Of Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
neufei * rettcr. Corner OF renth
aud houston streets,

Probably no house In Fort Worth "a
better known than the liquor cstAb.
llaNment conducted By The above named
popular Ecnilemon at the corner OF
Tenth and Houston streets. They es-
Sahiished their business a little over
n year aro and are today conducting
a lari2s ami sucocssfui business, They
handle and carry full assortment OF
me wines, liquors. and cigars A bot
tlc Of Wine is eivcn away with every
puschaac Of nnc dollar Courteous and
prompt attention "a given 20 one and
all. The firm " composed ~ Fred
DEUEL. end George Potter goth we'll
known and entorprlslng citizens, Spe-
clhl efforts are made 70 handle the
holiday tra,lca Good foods aud mono
but tho best are sold 20 their custom-
ris A share Of your palronagn Is al
waya appreciated and a call solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

lnsrrpncc Agents, Ofice Corner OF
Third und Vain streets.

Insurance Agents, ufice Corner OF
Third und Vain streets.
Not uuul IRE ceases To burn and
the winds blow, viii Insurance. become
otherwise thun subject or vital in-
portnncc 10 the business nun, tho cap
itgllaL the farmer and the dwcllcr IN
cNllized communities.
A leading firm Ia this line IN North
Texas Is that uf the sboye They do a
general Fire, Individual Acoiitat aud
casualty, steam boiler and plUte glass
infurnnoG buanesa They represent
The following well-kn0wn ana time
tested companies. VIE Royal OF Liver
pool liamOurg- OF Germany,
insuFance Company Of North America,
Philadelphia. German-Amcricnn, New
York; sun Insurance Onlce. England;
pnlatlnei England, National of Hart
ford New York Underwriters Agency,
New York; Georgia Home. Columbus
Goorgia North British and Mercantilut
Hanover. Union Casually and Surety
Company OF ST. Louis Tho aggre-
Kntc amount Of capital or these we'll.
known and popular companies VIII
cover fully sG0000,00o.
Mr. Stuart Harrison, senior member
Of tho ilrm, ~ well known 70 the CONF
munity, having been a reni0ent OF Fort
Worth some sixteen years
Mr.. u. u. Wright came here from
East ToXau eiBht years ago. Both
gentlemen are popular, and are thor
Oughly enterpriainE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
ROBERTSON : wIrrEN.


Funeral Directors and bmbnlmcrH,
SO1 Houston street.
The modern undertaking profession
h one requiring peculiar traits on the
part Of those VINO attempt " with hope
Of success, and no longer depends upon
mere mechanical skill This has rcaull-
ca from the development ~ rohnod
tastes in our civilization. and Is az
pronounced MS Il Is gratifying
The hlgh position end onwnble rep
ufaiion achieved by Measrs. Robertson
r Wittcn, as uudcrtakers ana on~
bnlmers, IN this city are ample evil
derceB OF their fitness for tho arduouA
dutias that modcrn burial customs de-
voiye upon them, and they have a
liberal and influential patronage fspm
all clauses OF citignne. i'nls iirln has
provided an facilities and convent
cnnra for the deonioua and propgr oon-
duet OF funerals and FOR nd care
ard prnherve ton Of bodies, tmedl-
afely upon being notinea. they accept
full ana complete charge or All ar
rangements for burial furnish cas-
kets, carriages. hogrbe provide mourn
ing symbols for beafefH procure cefur-
terry lot II necessary, arrange AL hn-
tails and personally conduct the last
sad rites or burial With due respect
for the proprlcties of the occasion. Ihe
members OF tho firm are highly en-
lowed with the traits OF character
needed in this vocation. They pos
scas sympathetic patursa ana Relatives
Of the dead can safely leaya every
thing to their care, " q time when
OF q neceuslty their Minds are incapn-
bIa Of being troubled with details Of
this nature. a speclalty Is made Of
cmhalminr, after The most scientific
nielhoda. afr. Robertson being q grad
uaie OF clarla school 81 efubaimlne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The medical profession Of Fort Worth
has Ia It's n.6dst some OF the most tai
cnted and progressive men In the state,
and an,omg these gentlemen Is DR.. 3.
II, Br1ilss. The doctor was born IN
Tennessee. He Is a graduate OF the
University or Nashville. IN 1873 he
came 10 Texas and located IN Fort
worth. where he has since resided. In
1875 he was elected mayor OF the city.
beet that our city has ever hnd, being
conducted upon sound business prin-
ciples. At the expiration % his term
NJ returned to his profession, and HIS
since sought no political donors ale
though feucmily iinporiuned 10 allow
MS Name to me mentioned IN connce-
tloa vita various offices, The doctor Is
4 Gentleman Of enterprise and relieves
IN pushing Fort Worth % the front
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
ST. JOSEPH'S
lNFlRMARY.
wHEKD TINE csry's INDECENT
PoOLL Ar Ilk.A.xlxskA.xsc ta.----~--
One of th. hest Eouipped Hospitsif
In tho state Under Comps-
tent Mnnaao ~

A good hospital IL one OF a oity's
neodH. and In this respect Fort Worth
10 not behind the tiines. This eatab-
iishment was hullt By the Gould sys-
tom, and was abandoned IN 1882
Tho Sisters OF tho Inuarnate Word
purchased Il 20 use for private and
charitable purposes.
Arrangements we're snnda between
tho sisters and the city for caring for
the city'R INDECENT poor.
Here the best medical attention 10
given, medicines fuinishcd, etc. Tbe
food ~ tho best and trained nurtpe
take caro- Of the sick md afflicted. In
fact, they receive the attnniion that =
millionaire would rceclpe. This insti-
tuition ~ In the hands or DR.. j. " Mo-
Knight, city phyBlcnn. We are proud
OF iris spiendid institution and the
superb management,
fri ~ hny IN conclusion that this
ohai table Institution y IKE everything
Fort Worth hun--compioie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

one OF our well-known HOMEOPATHIC
physicians. was born at Nashville,
Tenn, November IL, 1861. The same
year his parents came 10 Texas. locat-
Ing at Austin. ard here our subject
was reared and educatcd. II comp!eici
his education at the state universe "
He began The study Of medic ne
al the Hahncmann Medical coll, &c Of
Philadelphia, from which he 81 adu-
atcd In 1891 In 1899 he graduated fro n
Hcrr'ng's Medical college and Hospital
at Chicago. and from Ap q OF that year
until the following April, he was IN
terne surgeon at tho college hospital.
Active prac3ce was hogun IN Fort
Worth, and today Dr. Mitchell cnipya
a lucrative practice, He is m mber
OF The State Homeopathic Medical as
ISOLATION. oelng q member 81 the leg
lslative committee VI that body, and
also OF The American S hp0l OF home
opaaliy. He is also a membfr OF the
knights OF Pythias.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

son Of DR.. Jeremiah Beall was born at
Macon. Georgia. February o, 1888. HIS
literary education was rccnXed NJ
Georqia. He studied medicine In New
York and New orleans, graduating
from the University Of Louisiana IN
1851. Received ad cnndcm and honor
airy degree from Missouri medical eol-
leEe. is member Of the state and
other medical societies.
Has contributed various articles 20
medical Journals; WIS a delegate TO Tie
international medical congress at Ber-
lin In $500: remained I'VE months IN the
hospitals of London, Paris and Berin,
and has been connected with POST
Graduate institutions in st Louis, Phli-
adelphla md New YoEst; was chief sur
geon Of walters division and acting
medical director for Generals Tayior
and t.. Kirby Smith, during late civil
war; Is president OF faculty medical
department Fort Worth University aud
professor Of surgery and clinical sur
gerry. H-at.t 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Il. ". WILLIAMS & CO,
s-----------
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS.

This firm commenced in Sherman In
1874. continuing in business there Tor
nine years, THIN trnnMerrcd TO fort
Worth.
Since the destruction Of their stock
and BUSINESS houBo on March 20. last.
thoy have occupied the building for
indry occupied by lintnman a Bros.
rhOy cover $1,000 square feet IN this
building with Eoodn IN addition TO
this, they atill occupy and use q wnr9-
house and laboratory udJaeent TO their
former location, which WAS not ov-
Htruyod by IRE.
They carry tho largest atcrls ana do
tho iar,cat business IA their line OF any
arm N tho atate,
April ias, they bought out the Meyer
DtVai stock at Dallas, and In May
consolidated il With their stock ut Fora
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Prominently identified Win the medl-
cal profci s,o,l af our cfy. and occupy
mn lthe position n city physician, Is
Or j. n, Mcknight tbs gentleman
was born in Giles county, Tennessee,
November 10, ISL. lie was edusated
aoadrgny Of his natal county. In 1873
H. began the study n medicine. gradn-
afine February, 1879 NJ the Vanderbilt
University. and has now bsen cns'lfea
a. e,e aoflve practice Of his profession
~ s,inefeen years In 1854 the doctor
heated In Fort Worth. April, 1921 ne
vas appointed cty pisys clan. and his
record iB that Office has been an ak
rsiicnt one, he MayiDg sayed hundreds
N dol,ors 10 fhe city. and conducts It
up5n splendid business and econoail-
cal basis.