davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-24
NO. 1l3 BROAD STREET, TEXARKANA, ARK.

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest
sortment of Family Groceries, Poduce Supplies and gen
ora Eaabes of any house sticyin our line. ALL KINDS
OF FEED, BEST. CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
SPECIALITY. Our prices assist in building up bus
mess which enables us still further to cut margins
Families hotels, boarding houses and railroad contrac
tors, deal with us, because they
GET WHAT THEY PAY FOR.
Goods delivered free in city limits
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-24

Abbott'g East indian Corn Paint
cures all eorns, warts and bunione.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-24
legal BLANKS.

Gall or address the rExAR.
MNIAN Office, for all kinds of
Legal Blanks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
WELL PUT.
How Voorhees, Strained at Button and
Swallowed Shirt.
TFrom Senator Hoar,s Speech

A speclTic duty ON pearl buttons has
SO filled the imagination of that hon or
able senator (Mr. Voorhees, Jas to kindle
in him an unwonted dramatic genius;
he has discovered that a specific duty
under the Mckinley bill, has actually
increased their, price one-sixth of IL cent
a button. He forgets that while the
workman and the poor people of the
country are to he relieved ola cent d
piece, if they have six buttons on their
shirt, he proposesin the same paragraph
TO put ad valorem duty of 50sper cent on
the shirt itself, or of 55 per cent. on the
cuffs and collars. He says that all
duties are a tax and that ever duty
raises the price to the consumer to the
full amount of the tax His tariff bill
and his whole scheme are based Oh that
theory.
Now, we will suppose that of our Co.
900, 900 people IL ,00D, 900 are of the shirt
wearing age and sex and we will allow
them on an average four shirts apiece
ayear. ! am told on good authority
that the fair avrage cost of shirt, with
the bosom and the cuffs and collars of
linen would he 81 each. So we have
S44 900, 600 year expended in that arti-
Gle, which, | trust, the honorable senator
from Indiana will agree with me is a
necessary Of life. Fifty ger cent. ad
valorem will be S22, 700, 900.
The Senator proposes to celebrate the
birthday of Thomas Jefferson by increas-
ing this burden, which he calls tax,
and every cent of which, according to
his theory, is added to the original cost.
from 35 per cent, as it was in the House
bill, to so per cent. adsvalorem. Sixteen
million dollars was the House plan, and
the Senator OF his own motion, without
even taxing counsel from assiDgle Repub
lican associate, piles on Sc, 600, 600 more.
"Of course this is not as the whole
country knows, for the sake of buying
some doubtful vote from some displeased
Democratic senator. The chairman Of
the Finance Committee OF the Senate
of great nation never would do that.
Ii he would, he would never get the in
corruptible patriots of Texas and Arkan-
sas and Missouri to join him in scheme
SO nefarious. 1t is the doctrine of the
Democratic platform and the inexorable
logic of political economy that has
influenced the senator from Indiana.
II have heard Pharisees. who
strained at a gnat and swallowed a
camel. But this is the first example I
ever knew of fpancier who strained
at shirt button and swallowed shirt y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. IIalls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney &c Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the. market, 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
face of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. send
for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
eB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
The Dam Went Ont.

Brunswick, May 1.-THE Brunswick
end of the Pejepscot Paper Company's
pulp milIat Jacks crossing, four miles
below Lisbon Falls, on the Androscog-
gin, went out Thursday night. Treas
urer Whitehouse of the company, says
that the dam will be rebuilt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

The exemption of the New England
Silver Company from taxation was made
to apply to the entire plant.
Alderman Pierce was appointed to look
after the city's interests in the sale of
tax deedslin East Deering, at 10 o'clock
a. M, next Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
DEERING CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Appropriations Were Settled Last
Night.

More New Streets Asked for; Also More
New Lights, and $1,000 Extra Appro-
priated-The Houses 10 be Numbered.
The city fathers Of Deeringsheld long
session last evening, the appropriations
for the year being the chief matter of
discussion Following is the list as
finally decided upon, in comparison with
last years list:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
The National League.


The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs,
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, II O 3 O e.
Philadelphia, 2 0 0 0 8 3 XII
Hits-Baltimore, 10; Philadelphia, IA, Errors
--balt1more, 2: Philadelphia, e. Batteries
Horner and Robertson Garsey and Clements.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, O 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Louisville, O o 0 3 0 O O o. 2
Base hits-Chicago. 8; Louisville, 6. Errors
Chicago, 2; Louisville, 2. Batteries
Griffith and Kittridge; Stratton, Menafee
and Grim.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 90 o O O o Y s
Washington, o OIL To- 0 o.
Base hits-New York, o. Washington, 4.
Errors--New York, 1; Washington, 8. Bat
teries- Westervelt and Wilson; Petty and
Dugdale.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 0 o O oil 4 =?
Cleveland, o. l 0 0 /. o. 6
Base ts,,Pittsburg, IA; Cleveland, g..
Errors-pittsburg.. q; Cleveland, 2. Bat
O'Connor.
Base Ball Notes.
The Maine Centrals will play the Portland
Athletic Club at 8 Is P. M. to-day on their
grounds, Union Station
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
hit . DOW OiD, o.
Especial to the Press.l

: Brunswick, May 11.-Haverhil beat Bow
dofn by shall margin this fternoon Rain
delayed the game about twenty minutes in
tn first inning after which play was re-
su.ned. The game was void of interesting
features with the exception of brilliant
stop by MURPHY in the ninth. Regain
Shinnick and Anderson got in neat double
play in the third. For Bowdoin, Fairbanks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

Earned runs-Boston. 2; Portland. Q.
Three base hits-McC arthy. Two base hits
Slater, shumway, Tucker stolen bases
Slater, Casey. shumway, Dolan, Cannon.
9: MCCARTHY Nash, Bannon, Merritt, Lampe''
Struck out-By Lafnpe, 2; by Dolan, 3; bv
Cannon, 6. First base on errors-Portland
Passed ball-Mahoney. Wild pitch-Lamna
Time OF game-1 hour, IS minutes. Umpire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Lewiston's Easy yictorv-1o.5

Lewiston. May n.-Lewiston won today's
game. Bangor put up fine fielding game,
but could not find Wheeler until too late
The batting of Bergen, Spill and Shea was
the feature. The score:
Lewiston, 0 g. q n n I'm
Bangor, q O @ q q IL
ssbase hits--Lewiston, 10; Bangor, 10. Errors
Lewiston 4; Bangor, 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Bergen; Gray and Hart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Worceatcr's Hard Batt1e-..e.

Fail River, Mass, May n.-Worcester de-
feated Fall River today after hot battle
from the start to finish. In the ninth singles
of Hornung and Kennedy and O'Neirs wild
pitch secured the game for Worcester. The
score:
Worcester, 0 o. . l.
Fall River, 0 3 0 o O i e
Base hits-Worcester, 10; Fall River. 3.
Errors-Worcester, 0; Fall River, 8. Hal.
teries-Fuller and Hayes; O'Neill and Rol-
Inns,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

n, Earned runs Bowdoin, L; Haverhill, l.
three base hits-Anderson. Stolen bases
Bowaoln, =; Haverhill, 2. Bases on balls
Williams, 3; MeKillip, 4. Wild pitches
Williams, b.. Struck out-Williams, L; Nc
k1ilip, 8; Double plays-Regan, Shinnick
ana Anderson. Time-2 hours. Umpire-S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

Williams. Haines and Leighton played ex-
cellent ball, while Anderson and Regain
carried off the honors for the visitors.
Kelley of Lewiston, umpired impartially.
The scroe:7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Pawtucket's Luck in the Ninth-9-7

Pawtucket, r. l., May 11-By a combina-
ton of good hits and bases on balls pre-
sented to them by Thompson, Pawtucket
won in the ninth inning. Thompson then
retired in favor of Leeds. The score:
Pawtucket, O1 l o O p o
Br ckton 3 0 q q n a :
Base hits-Pawtucket, 10: Brockton; Is.
EIrors-Pawtucket, 4; Brockton, l. Batteries
Morse and Roach; Thompson, Leeds and
COrCOran ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Game Today.

The Haverhills will make their first ap-
pearance on the home grounds this after
noon and Crane will probably do the pitch
ing for the visitors. Game called at 3.l5.
Ladies Tree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
PETITIONS REFERRED.
PETITION FOR PUBLIC PARK.

A petition was read, signed bv
Charles j.. Ogden and 81 Others. thai
the city government take such action as
may be necessary to secure the Longfei :
low place, at the top Of Mitchell's Hill.
on the Brighton road, for a public narL
a similar petition was signed by Mrs
Sumner Libby and 40 other ladies' This
was referred to the committee of he
hole because the government has as yet
no committee on public grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

Notice il hereby. given that In obedi-
encc 10 nn order Of the dlstrict court for
| Tie Seventeenth judicini district OF Texas,
win On the first Tuesday in March,
said month. hctwcon the hours of 10
o'clocll q. m. and / o'clock p. NJ, at
tho courthouse door Of Tnrrnut county.
Texas, In Tie city OF Fort Worth. sell al
public 0utcry 10 the highest bidder ali
Inc property, franchises, name aud good
will OF The Democrat Publishing COMPANY
aud the Gazette company. Including tlir
i'ort Worth BalE GaSeitc Tbe W. Fort ,
Worth Weekly Gnspttc and Tho Fort
Worth som. Wcokly Gnzofto. md also
intending ono electric motor of Gvp-hor5n
power; one Bullock Webb pcrfectlnq
press, with attachments complete. one
papcr.wpttnr mlchinr. romplptc. one 35
attachments complete. ono t5-horse poNcr
boiler complete. rollers for press com.
plpte. ono pr,of ur,s. also heitinp mn.
hys. shnfttngs. TYNE. plates. dcsks
tables. trucks etc. "A fpli md comnlotN
llet of who'll will bc found In mo oiice
OF the clcrk of mo said dlatrirt court. In
tho inventory 6lel February n 1SOi In
the Gazette Company ct AL, ami an
pages / 10 I, boit Inclusive. 81 snid In.
vcntorv. oycrut mnnev on bnnd mentioned
thrrein And nlao includnr tho follow.
Ing real estate. which * mentioned In
said inventory. to.wiu Lot y In block II.
Alamesn iieI9bts ndiitlon IN tbc Kin, ~
Hort Worth Tnrrnnt ronntv Tc,,s.
MISC lots ii 10 III is M Si 55 onJ IA
In block nil Port Nransns Nncccs
county. Texas. nlsu 400 acres N land
Stenbcn n NIintor survey rhroctn,,rt,n,,
co,tniv frr,1s. also Iots nnd h
block 4. santa ANN Coleman co,,nty
1'c,na, nlso lois q md 10 In bloet h
a. 80 80
NIpvirn, nisn ioi Z hi ilorls 10 H. II t,,
bloek ia ioi j In hlnel 81 l6f - In
block ~. lot 10 In block nil lot III In
block ii. ali In Cnftpf Minis njdition In
thc div ~ Fort SVnrfh fTarrapf r,u,t,
'irxns. aisn iots Il NH IN Mast it L,
niyic W,ton NInni,facn,rjng Commence
addition 10 thp XIV al I3nri yyoriS ~ y,
rant county TexRs, also lots / /, IL
he,h inelneivo bcln,. hiN., M ~ ~,
Iasi diviion 81 i ',rsdn Nvchh cn, ~
T,,ye, alsn lnt * /, ii,.t ~ ui"is,
N In biocE 80 in ne town y" Of I Ia sy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

The Queen City Social Club gave II
pleasant and pleasing dance NJ tho resi-
dcnce of Mr., aud Mrs Pat No0nanH
"Wednesday evening February II, 1891
Those present were, Mesdames rruitt
and Noonnn and Babcock Miss Maggie
Molle King Of tho llasl Side Club.
Misses Maud Powell Emma Rninoy
Etta Copper. Annie Fink, Amcln Shene
work, Willie and Johnnie Trutt, Grnrc
and Lena liabcock, Ethel Hart BERTHE
Iullina, May Lumloy: Mossrs Morgan
Scyster. Oscar Dlnlow Frank Waller
Hugh Hart, Russell Bnbcock. Dave
l<allcr, lommic Stuart Emncl Malta
llred Mullne Allen Smith, Eyort EHill,
Rob J0urs, Thls Dollns, Tpmmc Moo.
nau, Howard Wehniiic and Bob Curtis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
IN THE CITY.
Sr1LL Alarm.

There is an indcscribabe charm in the
dash and spirit aud herosm OF Joseph
Arthur's "Sul Alarm which comes to
the opera house tomorrow, matinee and
night, for brief engagement. one can
not witness the wild aud thrilling run for
the fire made by the trained horses with
their big engine pulling and sputtering,
aud apparently eager for The battle with
the flames, without becoming enthusi-
astic. II is one Of the most crclitable
bits of realism which the ingenuity of
the stage mechanic has given us, and the
marvellous success the play has achieved
Is not surprising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
ANVIL PEOPLE.


who don't care 10 manage or humor thtm
nj all, but who simply spend ~ the
| money and have a good time.
You see that fellow? said a young
man one day as he stood ON the curb
stone and watched a young millionaire
driving beautiful dog cart with pair
| Of housekeeping nags IN tantom before 1t.
| How / envy him. lie Is guod-lookng,
! his health is good, he Is popular. aud /
! declare ] believe he Is the happiest fel.
| low alive, for he has oceans OF muA,y.
| All, ! wish | had some of IT," The next
| day the newspapers announced that ne
| young millionaire had committed gliride
| Why should he have done so? He had
| only 10 wish for n thing In he ali, ia
get 1t. He had everything, lad tri.d ey.
| cry sport and atntigpfnent lid urrI Of
| them all, was without intelI,sf1lI krp.
Tugs. SO he concluded he hid Ind 4bont
| enough OF life. The same nswl ,up, Am,
| nonnced another suicide Of a man wrd
/ was also tired of life, for she r,nsnu ilui
/ he had nothing. was staryinr In M, rbe
| two extremes had prodpc4d tbe same
! result
The truth is tbat tho Iucl.inst ,our,
man Is the ono that has Intellectual as'
! sprations. lie can use his lrisure flr
studying and the more he studies tho
more he will want Ia s1,it
| This is n yerv Iin.,r,',, eiujS
from the rirb u,,,, ~, "JtHs
! intellect ms md VII" riloe VIZ w. nss
/ some mpr of hrnins a. hoi',,g, 90 i htoH
cal societies nui orennizations az az,
character. To have good library and to
m tbe tima "a dn,, ,,,, vi 'nr uoohs am
life also horses bn,,,I,i, ''g u.'cr SUE Oh
etc. This ubr M, W., . aul'VlA 'IuDS
nm upcrrfnin sort az hhoNh III
man when he is not In The s,riat,, ~
and as q man of ntelloct vi, 80 H.
society lilo generally has om idaa y az u.
he must write a hont at,i "n luea tiAt
is an bonest follnUS "il telhaps, II he
and nuIiisbos 4, ~ ,NHtes II himself
there X no Jenvin,, H. uanIoh, yes,
and how rnory III nul II Is book
send il nronn5 70 ti s rlch associates
are glad 10, acccnt Il nnI una lhey
don't rend II ~, N ~, n"1 OF course
how IN , mill, OK u thfey do, hardly know
he NAV Mr. sor,m II ne Is not honest
booh Ia. H., SUM- one else TO write the
sariIy had a,,j III .uen II Is not neces-
renuiafioN booS,m e my even acquire
Where tirh yo ", u.
an advantage over tbc ~, ''r"n really mas
with ,vor,a7, H., ~ w poor Young man Is
TuvH money may not be al.powerfni-oi.
bmt h n. "a sb pretty, powerful everywhere
that n rich man NE It y.llhpt he denied
pretty roo5 fir,,a n"s = cnanee 10 have
uutnrcd and ,iis1,rraooi,in ne Is III
favors nj The " ccri,,o, no gets more
gets. he rets me-. ,"i i', llgh poor man
although. bo needs ,I ions 10 dinners,
good chances or Soi Iurin less. and he has
gr,s lie has a "biS c,iss, TO all the pretty
ryihg ono If tba Det,er chance Of mar
here no mnv n, img,y Eirls, although
a rude spr,,rls, unexpectedly encounter
ono of I'M nr, U.s. I9r instance. when
order to morry " s,Hs refuses him in
money at MI !1T9 hn man WHO has no
however, that tbe Hr r,,, Wogft Of Il all is,
sometimes Ike to NARY b ,rI, themselves
o,,tr,yn o n'o ,g that Is Simply an
hc law aroii9st S',dbq i, There ought to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
SALVATION ARMY cAara,
They Ridiculed Lowell poIt,-.
Nearly Caused Trouhl

Lowell, Mass, Feb. lin. 1,
ton Army aud the police are h
points ON account 70 the persis.. a, \.
Of Joe. the Turk" and Ne NJ.
ridicule the officers.
Friday night n small arnir ~,
snowballed the pnraders lN1,,>
tachment of police In citistlli
were detailed TO afford protes a
army came out with big trii7.'|
having on one side the pirlrs
turkey and two small foxes ~
"Ioe, the Turk" and Offices ~
John Fox, who arrested him. N
verse was picture Of Zoe -
rested by Officer Fox.
Boston. Feb. 10. Major B,rr-t
Salvation Army has complaincl M
Greenhalge that his soldiers N
persccuted In the interior towns Y
sachusetls. Evangelist Joe. ID. n
was arrested the other DAY al Z
and convicted. Tie authont,, 3
consider the army vicious, hgt IA
levy u tax of 30 cents On ea
Der that marches IN parade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR the Board of Trustees of tho Or.
phans' Home.

phans' Home.
me orphans Benevolent home wSs beId
noon. yesterday after
M Mrs rs Belle NJ, Burcbill president Of
b ne nome 9l, and several other ladies WHO
We're present. ''' Hislltutlon'
showed slowed the home was in good con1jt G
, were beng only few Children sini.
well. anu they are getting
bii ~ - Carps, the home physician IN
IN ~ report spoke Of the excellent nn,,a y,
f II Snlc9 bI The place had been conducted
miner. nysienic view and paid a com.
P'itTT'ht TO ne managers. ''"'
~ r. Darlington was elected nrosi.
So et o. ne board Of trustees. j W
s ,'EvnseL wee president; j q Sro,f
'rTI'Bg o ~, W ! Boaz, treasurer.
ING ladies who are 10 serve on tba
l TS@l Oh trustees will he elected neyt
P,Jl s"'S al meeting to he hrld al Mrs
oiti ee w. Bdrehlli's Office al the post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
LOCAL CLIPPINGS.


call has been issued FOR meeting
at San Antonio, February -, for the
purpose Of organizing II Humi-pfofesdonai
base bail league for Texas.
The following representatives OF cities
are named, and will attend thr ueotingl
q. s. Taylor Austin; i j, slatterly,
Fort WORTH Horace Morse. Houston;
Charles Davis, Galveston; Jack Phelan,
Ran Antonio Dallas, Waco aud Sher
man viii also be represented at the
meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
RICH YOUNG MEN.
THOSE WHO ARE FAvoRITEs IN
SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Their Wealth Gives Advantages that
Other Young Men Cannot Com
pete with-How to Spend
Money.


/ " "NAllAH lNli NNNls
.oon mo Gvrr Will Won nle,ae y,
III
"'u Vhu Su"us "'"" 1" "'"'n'' "H''u
| ho mot ON die street the other day.
What fprT' said th,. other
nr, h,, ..,,,., ,.,sos a.. An D,.t,
=" p"1 stunt r"sos l"r MISS i'lsu'
II pay you tue next time sce you
Very sorry. old man, but 1 cant az
c,,1 A.. l,,. 1910 ,,,,,.,lfu
ivy
~ 'ue Noulu'ne borrower Whlkou away
iu bad temper the writer of the Star
heard him snv TO himself. his reflections
,..,i..,t,,..ti.. -. -, -.
'''''vu'''"'' 't'''i'"H w ,"o man ""u
Moul' nor lena nm inc hNer' liahg
h'm! III get even with him yeti He 4
as rich ~ Cruesus, too"
He IL rich He bna stocka and bouds
.,,,.i - -
u.s." W. VI 'uoSo s""u '''u5S
."ut El'lu money 10 lhelr poSscssor' nut
he cannot afford TO buy flowers for a
girl, and he cannot afford to loan a friend
five dollars In point Of fact he is like
q certain class Of rich young men who
never squonder their money, aud who
never spend more than half their in-
t2nle' lhcy have horses, perhaps but
they nuy thein cheap II they, can, and
Ivy hIhe suvh care OF tnehl lnat u II
H., enut .ntg u9 not tne lYrever IN
Xxx, SAM "pS my nav nnn ,v'"ties' uut
lley wear tucn 50 carefully lhai the
subnl{ Insls much LONGER inan T. would
Y nelphseu 10 a poor man Ihey are
sluo men; OF COURSE nut VINO ever secs
heih flNulS sthE ulnner or fronting
sirF lIAsua 10 clhlhbagne lhey go
nv aHylvls, to9 nhu mere inc rcnuth,
,l.a nl u'iilt rlVn gives lhcil great deal
polucr l"lnoh thln Is ac.ordcd to poorer
, u,y,', W lhH lperHoihelcr must go Town
WvGA I"W uelVle ivy 'hh DC lh9nceu
10 klNe u lleutet party or supper. Ihey
''aNol soneWna,, ~, Iney dn u clone.
H"n g't lneAe leloWs never had TO
NaA' lnelF money ana one would sup
pose they wonld be all the more ready
W HpenI u ioosely, since they cannot APP
pfeei1te how hard II was To make It., But
they do appreciate how pleasant 1t is to
have u, and c0nsuqucntly, they have a
mortal dread Of losing Ii. T6cy bave
been brought M too carefully. NM IL tbc
trouble. 'ron tbeir enrliest irfa1,, ~.
have been told t,crc h notbi,', LII
having IN ma world Int ,,n,,,.,' VIII nv,
have hoen tr.twoi MN ..u,'S' hNu 'hey
m AZ NJ, tt"l",w w'Ii Ei'ot carg III the
ra,,,I Elt.wH WIN " NoWiy rho pa
'o,t uhc Is sue ~ me hands OF
.n.' vi tuis KIND ~ VII! he husbanded
oul proOAhy added TO by a judiciuus
mArHage, The children will be brought
w vs. Tie father was brought up, and
thofc Is every probability that tho for
tune viii remnin IA the family far eevrral
generations, until. perhnns sor,a 80"
worthy scion Of the house nnnr,rs WIN
q tremendous fnrnltv f,r t,,,,,'5 -
when tho careful aee,iln,in,tons '.,i s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16


Mlddletown. n. Y, Feb ia-Mls
Rowland OF Walton has been held Z.
grand jury on charge Of sendias
enlng letter.
Three weeks ago a stone win p,
tacheh was thrown through The VIZ
the house OF Alfred Shepard; u y
The note WAS addressed TO Mr. ~
aud read:
III you don't heed my warnlns " ~,
on jack Bidding week from llA Ky y
won't have a window left il , {sr ~ ~
Jack Riddlng's mime has beea nli,,l
~ town in connection with ihAl
shepard.
Tracks IN the snow from sh,pll'
on the night the note was taf1ss. y, ?
Miss Howland's home, and TIE a ~
On the note was idcntinaf q vi
next DAY, after Miss Howlani lae "a
u trniu Mt the Walton stateA
called her ont Of the ear, all ~
stepped ON the platform he ihfsN u
black oil over her, running h~ W
wrap. She clused his arrest ~
knowledgei his guilt. pleading "
vacation In eNtonuntion, ana va
with a fine Of $40.
Then shepard made conpliN
Miss Rowland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

Dallas. Tex. Fch l5- Robert p. Poole
Won kuown nawsnaper mal. announce
Third warl.
W. NJ G I'M viii take charge II tbc
posioiiice ahont the iirsl wfei, IN March
lweniy-fmr men Ia The oliice an. ciieotad
by ihp change, as civil service rules rovs
srn almost the enilre foren. Tho clarl.
Democrats are iphilant over NJ. HiuT
success, and his appointment IS worry gen.
orally Endorsed.
The Popnlist state executive committee
will meet horn tomorrow TomSfra,,
nnEht .rdrr linmas L. Nneenf. cyc;oHc
nafi. aui Ton t;inrs riH allir.s. IN,
eii1eAs o. Dallas az 'bt SIS hail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
novrAM NEWS voTEs

Special Dispatch.
lioahim, Tex, Feb. i5--R y II. 4
an old rcnheman, was ran ese, w, ~
Ing wnie Attempting TO Ters Niib !
jim owens. who WIS said % ~
the street Thompson hi3 f ~
disinratesl, hu| ofhe- wise hf "a "
Mrs. Bmkeny. who was
ypgierday Is getting aiail- IL % /.
Tie executive comm ttfr y su n
called "a primary erection ''
on March 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

NJ VIAFence VI. slmpson, son ami
representative Of Col. G. W. simpson,
rresidsnt OF the Fort Worth paeklgg
COMPANY, returned last night FINN M,
los, rs1ae, where be had been ATTENDING
The live atock cpnyentlon.
Mr' simpson w.ns very much nle,sea
'f'A ths interest nanifeasel by dc