davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
GREEN GOODS MEN,
THE TRICK OF A CONNECTICUT
FARMER
Who Had Been Taken In ON For
mcr Occasion and Who MAIDS
Vow to Get Even.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 13.-At the govern
ment building yesterday postoiiice Inspectors
We're discussing green goods" men ana tie
difficulties involved in secnriug evidence
against them. The talk led Inspector
Holmes ana others to discussion OF the
remarkable case that occurred at bridge
port, Conn, ON saturday, when russian,
named Joe Hanoskl, stole $500 from Two
green goods men who We're trying to fleece
HIN. About Two years ago llhnOskl WiS
tempted by green goods circular, ANA
drawing ont N The bank 5000 which he
uul his wife had saved, he met the writer
" the letter, who took him 10 New York.
Here lihhosN received IRON the bunhp
man, IN exchange for his good money, what
purpOrtrd 10 Dee $1,000 ia bad money, rs
good as genuine, done up In twenty pack
ages.
When Hnnosg arrived at home he told
his Wife Of their good fortune, and they
proceeded to open ihe packages They were
almost driven to distraction when ihey
found thar each Of the twenty packages
was hllci with green paper, with a tcn-dol-
lar bill ON the outside. llanosks wife re-
fused to have anything more to do with
lin until he recovered his money, and he
started out with the resolution 90 get ~ or
never come back hOmr. lie reported tue
matter TO lht pOstufliee inspectors ana
spent two years In securing the country,
looking for thosr To whom The green goods
circulNrs had been sent, replying TO the
circulars, meeting members Oh tue gang amt
beating them az their own game,
He rs big, powerful man. about % years
Of age und six feet IN height. A Few DAYS
ago he answered q letter sent TO q neighbOr
uf his 100 ShamOlln. Conn. aud by appoint
muut met the writer at Chester, Conn, ana
| went with Inn to bridgeport arriving
there saturday afternoon. Ihpy proceeded
/ by rlrs 10 spafgely settled locality IN the
| east end of the city After nlighing from
| the cars, linnosh was introduced 10 a MIR,
! GU'cy. The trio then went TO IN abandoned
! barn where the ''stcerer" stepped out,
o. "a naN NJ lao NOV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
UTAH's VALUABLE
INDIAN LANDS
10 BE OPENED.
Immense Reservations Which Cltizcns
Of The Territory Look Upon
Consciously.

wasatci. Utah, Jan. i3.-The wintah
and Uncompehgrc Indian rcscrvations
which Delegate Rawlns is endeavorinc to
have opened for settlement this winter.
comprise some OF the richest agricultural
and mineral lands in the territory. There
are about 100000 acres, probably, ono.
fourth OF which is available for agricnl.
tnrul and grazing purposes. and $50 900
acr,s for agricultural purposes alone.
There Is an abundance OF good water
available for irrigation and for mining.
The reservations are owned hy about
TO cultivate those portions TINT are I'M,
ahle. aud who still live m q state Of saw
acery. So far their possessions have not
been encroaci,ed upon, though they have
'Ong been coveted The miners and pros
pectors cannot long be Withheld, for
rich minerals ARE known Ia abound there,
and neither fear Of Indians nor the power
OF the Federal government wi'l prevent
The prnspectors from examining and
sampling the mountains
The citizens Of Utals reason that this
country should not be Eiveu over 0x,
clusiyely TO 4 few well-fcd, lazy Indians,
when II Is capable lf being made rich in
firms. villages. railroads, factories and
Mills. They hold that with allotted
lands. surrounded by civilizlng Influences
these indians may become good Citizen,
OF The t'uigcd States, which they certlinls
are not nNw, They claim that the theory
Of sending q few white mon among them
to teach them how 20 farm aud read and
tend stock is n false ones that only by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
RouD BURGLARY.
After Two Attempts a Residence is En-
tered-Presdent lexington
thc Loser.

This morning between the hours Of
and 3 O'Clock the residence Of Prcsi-
dent Darlington Of the Traders National
bank was entered by determined
burglar aud robbed Of an oycrtoat and a
gold headed cane
Mrs Burlington heard noise about
the house sometime prior to the dis
cOvcry Of the burglar and again when he
succeeded In making an cutcrluce. She
awakened her husband when fully con-
WINGED that someone was IN The house.
Mr. Darlington arose and frightened the
man away without seeing him. and was
not aware Of the loss Of an ovcrcoat
sind g0ll-headcd cane until this morning
Whom they were found ID he missing.
Mr.. Darlington stated that the burglar
was very pcr9iauij that he had eyi-
Identity prowled ubout thc premises for
quit a while before cnesting an enter
nnrr a fine lace curtain WAs led 10 a
hard knot by the fellow 10 facilitate his
exit II great haste should prove necessary.
He entered by breaking the fastening OF
window and raising II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
Muacln Az ylaon n nrrrnrNL.n

Many muscular mon euccumh 20 fatirnes
hGrnc With ease by persons fur their infr-
flors In physical strength. Muscle doca not
proof that athletes do not live as long no,
enjoy as good health az the average inilvid.
unl who is vigorous that H. IN say whose
digestion and sleep are unimpairod whose
nerves are tranquil, and who has no organic
tendency to disease, These REQUISITES OF
viror are conferred upon those inherently
weak, no lcss thdn upon by thnrOugh nor
sistent course OF Hnsietter's stomach mt
tiers, the leading national tonic. rudorsel
ana recommended by physicinns nf emit
nence IL Will now cudnw Won with me
ergy into your syatcm, and rencw tho act
i've and heaiihmi performance VI iis fnnr.
tons n arefts and cures malarial. theu.
comes dyspepsia, constipation, liver trouble
ana nervousness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
IN THE CITY.


We wish to announce to onr friends
and patrons that Mr.. H. IL. Purdom
has purchased IN interest In our printing
business, and that the same will be con-
Quoted hereafter under the firm name OF
Beaumont * Purdom We have added
10 orr business the plant formerly known
as the Trade Review, which viii double
our facilities FOR doing the best class OF
work We have moved to 2lO Main
street, ground llOor Powell Building.
where we hope TO sec our old GUS
toners, as well as to quote prices on all
classes of work IN our linc to every bus
mess man In Fort Worth. Nety truly.
BEAUMONT x BRO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

One OF the plcagAntcst social AFFAIRS OF
the week was meeting OF the Teacher
club Thurgdny az the cosy hOiur of the
Misses Han on the South Sidr \ pleasing
lack OF Formally. During The course or
fhe afternoon few kindred spirits saw
their friends; there they picked up an
above all, they mixed little with the
outer world. securing new inerests eat
culnted 10 put to flight that hlighting curse
Of ones ife-ennui. There Is one reform,
which Fort Worth people are pushing with
much energy, and that Is the giving OF
Hight refreshments instead of heavy
iuncheons at afternoon entertainments Al
this nne-dainty sandwiches and tiny cups
Of black mocha We're Hcryed-ioilowcd
later by sparkling wines aud delicious
Entertainers and The members OF the CLUB
look forward With g-ont pleasure 10
smother evening with them in the near
future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

am q thorough Republican, but no mat
icr whether under a Democralie or it-
publican administration my official con-
duet would be the same The duties oi
the office require the same vigilance anu
efficiency under the one rs The otnrf.
u understand there are quite o hummer
Of applicants for my office. l VIII not
say that I am m applicant hnl you
would refuse a saiaried office Of S'50l
year. OF one thing ] am certain,
Mrs Burchill concluded with o Hmlle'
will insist upon holding the postotirr mn
my SUCCESSOR shall have been appointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
IUBAL EARLY
a REST ron THE OLD MAN ON
TUESDAY.
No More Lottery Drawings TO be
superviscd-How the Work
Was Done.

f-,.,l.,..,,,- ,,.ii te "a f4gecOud Tuesday,
...,,. ,.o,rs Tho
anu Tor inc n'.' uin' 'H ,.'"-' -.
aged General lubal y. l+dFg can .'A7l
lila sbrppi,pp sbing by lis own fireplace,
,..t ..t..,. n. ,.,,,i,,.. Min thp serene con-
anu we" "7 '"''N'N i-t ,,.,,-
seriousness Of escaping tue fulNS ""u l'i
allies Of the long and dranghty railway
i,rr,c,s tl,, have beon associated with
%, ~. III. ...,,li,,,i-,,, f,,
sN'ohu iA'9uA!s j" i'''
twenty years or so. Gen. f.eATy nome
IL AT I,ynchburg, Va, aud the headquar-
l''H 81 '"t r''"' ''''''! ="
ings, on the second Tuesday Of eaeh
month, he lent his respectable name and
yonprilla prescncn were in New Orleans.
49,. 49,. -. IA A. Il, NOW varv
if'1'''' '"" s''i7 va
tall very thin, very white of hair aud Of
heard suggesting lhp familiar image Of
F,thsr riuo 1, a. soiJ tlar for e1ch of
GLOON -
,he drawings ne superyl9eu "lVVu WIS
| pal9 MN ['Wp year. -
Gen IhTy assoclnle supcFNisor' nfR
| T.. q. II. BeaufeEnfu, whose hhluc' VIII
| nus Owl, helped 90 make millions Tor men
| iess ce.ybrHtcl, died o year nE9 ana now
mes IN Nleliarie cemetery, New OIigi1ins, pa
/ a crypt OF The same tomb thai holls the
asLes Of Albert Sidney Johnston In his
| Enfe ~ tae lottery, service was but Ten
! 'uDcli or lGAus. Who llho lc othet tWo'
| ~ Confederate veteran ol su'n leha-
tlou5 u'Eouoh 10 me lNst t3uss 'lnl ne
invariably wears gray, though the war Is
ended and he is thereby conspicuous and
SUBJECT TO he,ns pointed 9ni WncH ne al-
pears m puhlic places lLouEl MS mar
ma mus'avhr ana Tue tnlt Oh ms ueiner
Ip have grown as gray as lh" clothing
| ne affects, Dc Is much younger man
than Gen FAIRY, ana Lis voice Is unim-
palrol M quality ana ponpous ma tone
iethups thut is why lhslead OF ms pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

contact with the whites. and with differ
chi surroundings. TAN they ever be re-
claimed
There & no attempt 20 rob The Indians
ur 20 drive them our. The proposition Is
90 give them farms IN severalty. which
will an be under ditchcs constructed by
white men. and thus thoy viii have pgac-
teal teaching aud ready markets. Nor
nous md Gcniips are unite upon the
question OF utilizing these reservations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

desire 10 thank the generous, warm
hearted gentlemen who iu my hour Of
voted themselves TO my deceased hus.
band. Churles Thea In his last sickness
Mgsrs A ]. Anderson md j. Martin
dllc and others were always ready in
help bin, myself and little daughter aud
when lt last death camc these friends
saw that all honor wac Paid the dead.
They huye O widows and un orphan's
grateful and heartfelt devotion,
Respectfully
MRS, CHARLES THIES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Don't intend throwing in any coal
scuttlcs. but will give Won The bpst
WEIGHT, with ton at the best non
in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Have put in a largo supply Of Rousc
Egg Coul aud arc selling IL al tbp
astonishing low price Of 50 per ton, DE-
liycrcl,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

High eride burns we'll; nouc better.
Tao 1t once. you'll use no other Ring
up 205. Fort Worth Fuel company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

In Switzerland 3G0 inhabitants In the
1000 have money ON deposit IN the saw
Jugs banks in Germany. $50, in France
10; IN Great Britain, l3D; IN re United
States, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Requires well furnished table You can't
make your table satisfactory unless vot,
buy your groceries from our stock which
Is beyond criticism In quality, as well as \,
complete display Of everything Ia this line
We deal ~ groceries sold at price that
vs. and make your table a feast Of econbrsv
10 begin course OF saving is adiinq n
course % your dinuer and an assurance OF
good living. ~
THOMPSON Bros, lO2 Houston St.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

ClcariuEs for Fort Worth clearing house
for week. ending January 49, lS9L ST.
UpI.iIljS; same week in 1888 Sl,IAO.
72l.52 T.. B. HARROtD.
Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

The Great Racket store. 1919 Main
street. sells SsnDson's fruits at &C.. Il
docs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
roo LATE ron CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED ~ STRING MUSIC, PRIVATE
party, Tuesday evening. harp and mando-
lin preferred. state price. Address a.
-, care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

The Great Racket store occupies 1912
Main street II does.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

thing. IL does
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

The Great Racket store has everything
in unware cheap. IL has,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Kailroad employees all believe az Dr. Hulls
NlaSas syrup, The old slandRgs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

BAKER BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
Soup Maigre.

The genuine soup maigre, which
is Creole preparation, is made as
follows: Melt half a pound of but
ter in a stew pan, slice six onions
and put in the butter to cook very
slowly. When they are softened
and are a light yellow add two
heads Of celery cut in small pie ces.
one.half a head Of white cabbage
chopped fine and bunch of
chopped parsley, let them boil
twenty minutes, then stir in three
rolled crackers, add two quarts of
boiling milk and let the mixture
boil gently for half an hour. Just
before serving it stir in two well
beaten eggs and serve at once. The
eggs should be beaten, put into the.
soup tureen and the boiling SOUP,
put over them and then stirred.
The eggs are more smooth when
added this way than when put in
to the soup before it is taken from
the fire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
A Big HOUSE.
From the Chicago Dispatchl

The unappreciated tragedian was
telling his experiences to a Boz
hemian group in the Office of a
second class hotel, largely patron
lied by the lesser lights of theatre
cal world.
1--WE many an amusing thing,
lads" he remarked as he brushed
his Napoleonic curl back from his
brow, "but it remained for a youth
in a Kentucky one-night stand to
make the greatest hit with me. ]
know its bad luck to peep out
through the curtain before a per,
Torrance begins, but 1 felt SC
anxious regarding the receipts
that 1 flung superstition to the
winds and took a peep. 1t was
time for the curtain to 60 up, and
when l saw about dozen people
in the house l was not only digust.
ed, but angry. Come hither, boy,
said l to the youth who oficiated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
OREGON'S IMPORTED BIRDS,
From the Portland Oregonianl

Mr.. Charles F. Pfluger, secretary
OF the society for introducing song
birds into this State, says that
many of the birds are returning
from their winter quarters. There
are quite number of black star
lings around town, and gold6nshes
have been seen in focks. Skylarks.
have come back, or have been here
all winter, and will begin to soar
and sing next month. A num-
Der of black thrushes have been
in seen and heard. All of the
above birds have become fixtures.
Oregon. If they were only as
prolific as the British sparrows
there would be enough of them
in a few years. There are,
nat so many sparrows around
town now as in days gone
by when they used to build their
mud nests under cornices of build.
ings by the hundred. The on
slaughts made on them with poles
and streams of the fire hose have.
scared them away from the business
part of the city at least. Down
town a range Of swallows nests
have been pre-empted by sparrows,
which are determined to hold the
fort.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
SATURDAY.
MAY, 5, 1894.
COLLEGE LEAR MING.
1t Is Always Properly Appreciated
in Grocery Store.

She was Vassar graduate, and
didn't know little bit about
housekeeping when she married
her last beau and settled down to
domestic life, says the Detroit
Free Press.
Her first order at the grocer's
was crusher, but that good man
was used to all sorts of people and
could interpret Vassar as easily as
plain English.
81 want ten pounds Of paralzyed
sugar" she said, with business
air.
"Yes'm. anything elsep'
1.-TWO cans of condemned milk"
"Yes'm." He set down "pul-
verified sug," condensed milk"
Anything more, a'am?"
ga bag of fresh salt-be sure
that it is fresh"
"Yes'm. What next?"
ga pound ofdesecrated Goldfish.
"Yes'm." He wrote glibly,
"desiccated cod"
Nothing more, ma Fam? Here's
some nice horseradish, just in"
NO" she said, with sad wab-
BILE to her flexible voice, lit would
be of no use, as we don't keep a
horse"
Then the grocer sat down on a
kit of mackeral and famed himself
with patent washboard. Vassar
had taken the cake.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05

as property man, scene. shifter and
general factotum about the Opera
House. Look me square in the
eye, me boy, and tell me true
said |, If you ever did have a big
house in this godforsaken village.
Did you? Well l thought I'd
drop dead when l heard his reply.
" oh, yes, indeed, said he; we
used ter have three-story brick
on the Johnson corner, but it burnt
down last winter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
$780,. 90 For Soc. S3,750.00 For Use.
Original Juarez
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Drawing month decided by BENEFCENcIA PUBLCA LOT
Terry City Mexico Capital prize 81 Prices of Tickets
Woes 5oc Halves 25c Prizes deposited bank
for collection See that ticket signed by
c. ARGUELLEs. o. JUAREZ COMPANY
DRAWING---MAY 18th, 1894.

NOTICEThs company has natural advantages other
which in tn mseves guarantees to the pub
lie of its fairness good faith and prompness of payment OF
all prizes FIRST-It does not control its drawing of
prizes consequently must be fair and square SECOND
in prizes during its career and has established itself world
wide reputation of honesty and integrity The organizer
and of its former directors the manager of this
pany and he safely predict that with the experience had
this company in very short time will enjoy the
taon will be conducted upon the basis of honesty
THRDThis not burdened with heavy taxes nor
with federal contributions for concessions other
vor necessary its continuance has thousands of dol
lars monthly pay high priced officers and employers but
appropriate all its to the payment of prizes 4
Though this company does not advertise millions of capital
which, with the majority of companies exist only paper
have sufficient funds hand and deposited with the State
National Bank to pay any and all prizes
Address SIM HART Sole Agent, $50 W. Commerce ST.,
Kampmann Building Antonio, Texas; or, O. UUAREZ
CO., Ell PASO, TEX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Mary McGufjn, daughter of
Michael McGuftin, the drum major of
the Third United States infantry, was
married at Fort Smelling yesterday to
Charles w. Graves, the chief musician
and leader of the Fort Smelling Military
band. The ceremony took place at high
noon at the residence of the brides par
enfs. 1t was quiet, coy wedding, as
no invitations were issued, and none but
relatives and few of the immediate
friends Of the bride and groom were
present. Rev. Father Patrick Hart,
the post chaplain. performed the cere-
mony. Miss Alice Norman was the
bridesmaid and Patrick Donahue, of the
Dand, wasthe grOOmsman. After the
ceremony, the bride and groom and all
present sat down to an enjoyable we'd
ding Tepast. The bride, attired in
most becoming gown Of white
albatroSS, was a picture of loneliness,
for She is q remarkably beautiful girl.
Mrs. Graves was born az the fort in 1874.
aid has always lived there with her
parents. MIR. Graves has conducted the
Fort Smelling Military band for several
years, an hOLor of which he may be
Justly proud, as this organization is uni
Versally considered one OF the most
til cient military bands in the entire
country. The young couple were the
recipients of large number of hand
some presents from all the officers
families at the fort. and were also
equally We'll remembered by their out
side friends. Later in the afternoon
bride and groom took their departure,
bearing with them the congratulations
and best wishes of all. They left st.
Paul on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
train for Madison Lake. MIMI, where
they will remain for few days. They
expect to return soon and establish
their home at the fort.
The wedding of Miss Emma Carrier,
one Of our most popular Young ladies,
was SolemniZed at st. Louis church
Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a
large circle of admiring friends and
we'll wisners. Rev. Father Coog offic-
lated. The bride was becomingly at
tired in white rep and carried bridal
roses. After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
and partOOk or Sumptuous wedding
supper. Only Immediate friends and
relatives were present. Those there
were: DR.. and Mrs. +. H. Whitcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell, Mrs. Bully. Mrs.
Moore, Miss Rose Lamont. Miss Louise
Carrier. Mr.. CARTE and Albert and
John Carrier. MI. and Mrs. CARTE re-
ceived many gifts. and will be at home
after Nov. 10, 442 Martin street.
Miss Margaret Napier, daughter of
Colin Napier, of this city, and William
Paterson, of Vancouver. b. C, were
married on Friday al Trinity chnrch,
Seattle, Wash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CHARITY RAZAR.
Myrtle Temple No. 2 at the Arm

The wide and generous activity of the
city's charity is to receive new in
petus during the following week. An
interestingly appointed bazar is to be
maintained in Armory hall. Sixth and
Exchange streets. by Myrtle Temple
No. 2, Rathbone Sisters. for the imme-
date benefit of needy families. The
worthy purpose of this entertaining
larder, which will be open throughout
the day and evening of Oct. 25. 26 and
q. is assured from the fact that so
perennial benevolent worker as Mrs.
Ed S. Bean is at the head and conduct
of the affair.
The bazaar has many features to attract
the patronage of those who may profit.
ably visit it. even beside the purpose of
charity. Substantial luncheons will be
served: there will be dancing each
evening during the term of the fete; the
afternoons are devoted to free admis-
sion of the women and children, to
whose interest the Punch and Judy,
grab bag and other juvenile delig hts
will be attractive, especially in the good
company of the ladies of this order.
There will be an abundance of music.
good cheer, youth and beauty, and the
coy and winsome "chance purveyer"
will afford amusement to the most
cynical visitor to the Myrtle Temple
baZar