davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
A WRETCH ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH TRYING 10 CUIt-
nUpT LITTLE CHILDREN
Dallas Authorities VIII Deal with
Him-wine Room Proprietor
Touched for a wnd.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. g. (SpeciaD Will
liam Heldel, a well-dressed man of
forty years was arrested and jailed to-
day by order of Chief of Police j. c.
Arnold. He is charged with sending
notes to and attempting to corrupt
little school girls. He gave flowers and
candy to several. Several notes from
little girls were found in his possession.
Their contents would indicate that re-
lations of an aggravating character
had been sustained by the prisoner
and the children.
The grand jury adjourned today after
returning lG5 indictments, mostly mis-
demeanors.
II. d. Rungan reported to tho police
today that two women from Fort
Worth visited a wine room MS his
guests last night and relieved him of
S35, The poor fellow was warned to
avoid seductive females from Fort
Worth in the future.
Il. A. McCown of Greenville and John
Daniels quarrelled today, and McCown
and twice in the side. The wounded
man is at his home in a critical con-
dition and McCown is in jail. He al
leges self-defense.
Rev. w. c. Young has been appoint
ed assistant chaplaln-general on the
staff Of Acknowledgement w. l..
Cabell Of the United Confederate Veter-
ans.
Jim Harding was jailed today on
charge Of stealing $75 from a saloon
keeper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
orIRArIo SEASON OPENS.
The First Amusement Mt Sherman
Church Cornerstone Laid.

Sherman, Tex, Oct. 5.-(Special)-
The operate season Will open next
Wednesday evening, when Miss Katie
Putnam will appear in her latest play
THE Old Lime Kiln"
The force at work at the compress
Is busy now day and night handling
the Immense quantity of cotton that
Is prepared at this point for ship
ment.
The people here are very we'll pleas
ed with the work of the special session
of the Legislature.
All of the railroads in the city have
Issued new time cards which will go
into effect tomorrow.
Superintendent w. l.. Lemon says
that the city's public schools were new
err in n more flourishing condition. The
grades are all well filled and all of
the teachers are doing excellent work.
The corner stone of the new Cum
berland Presbyterian church. now in
course of construction win be laid
the 10th OF this month with Masonic
ceremonies. An excellent program,
consisting of orations, recitations and
music has been arranged for the oc-
caslon.
The local nimrods go out on the fats
daily IN search of game and report
splendid success.
The farmers of this county are ship
ping train loads of cattle and other
stock to Chicago and other points.
The North Texas Female college
gave their opening concert last night,
which was a brilliant affair.
The compress at this place yester-
day compressed HOO bales of cotton.
Frank Jones will appear at the opera
house on the night of October Ii in
Our Country Cousins"
The young people enjoyed a ball at
the Binkley hotel asst night.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Wood
men of the World have completed their
organization with forty-three mem
hers.
Bill Williams, colored. was arrested
last night by the police force for steal
ing watch from Mrs. Davis, He
confessed to stealing the watch and
was locked up in the city prison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
URGED TO ATTEND.
THE CALL AS SENT OUT FROM
WACO OVER TEXAS.
The Jury Has Not Agreed In the
Smith Cnse-A Letter From
Dan A. stuart.

Waco. Tex. Oct. 5.-(spocial)--A re-
porter called at the headquarters OF
the Texas Immigration and Indus
trial association today and found every
thing in n state of activity there. j. w.
higgins is president. and his force
are especially busy and were today
preparing 1000 letters to be sent out.
MIR. Higgins is fully impressed with
the magnitude and Importance OF the
scheme that he is at the head of. and
is doing every thing in his power to
make it what he confidently predicts
1t Will be, the greatest thing of the
kind ever held In Texas
The following call, signed by Presi-
dent higgins, the mayors of all the
principal cities Of Texas and other
prominent citizens. has been sent out,
and in response many have promised
to be present. The call reads:
Waco, Tex, Oct. l.--Dear Sir-You
are doubtless advised through public
prints and by letters OF the president
that movement was inaugurated
some time since for the organization
OF the public spirited. generous people
of our state into an association for
the promotion of industrial enterprises.
and stimulation of immigration, and
the general development OF Texas. un-
der the name of Texas Immigration
and Industrial Association The mat
ter has been presented to mayors,
chambers of commerce. boards of
trade. commercial clubs and indus
trial and agricultural associations of
about 100 In number. Favorable re-
spunses and offers of cooperation have
been received from enough of these to
Justify the conclusion that the orgnni-
Hauon can be effected and launched on
most favorable auspices. In order to
perfect the organization, you are most
cordially invited and requested TO meet
at Waco, October 10. 1895. and to send
from your organization. whether COM
mercIal. municipal, Industrial or agri-
cultural, not less than two delegates
and as many as 1--WE If possible
We believe that united effort of all
the commonwealth win rebound to it's
for the time, money and EFFORT expend-
ed in this work"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

II Was Organized with Member
ship of Fifty-One.

When MIR. A, ]. sellars came here
one week ago TO organize and direct
the Texas State band, he met With
the most flattering success, and after
one weeks hard work, has succeeded in
pertectins the organization.
The band was organized at the oS.
flee Of S. NJ. Fry and the following
charter members signed: Roy b simn,
son. ID. g. Holman. c. A. MeCarthie
Charles Ashley. II. Russell Maria
Doscher Joe Lopes Alex Pearce. RAW
G. simpson, s @ johnson. John HACK
son, Wick Jossenberger c. W Murray
Henry @. Cotter, Ernest Cotter. q 4
Martin, l.. l. Slayer. A. j seliars
Joseph smithle. Charles Corning, Ia
4. scouEalc. G, r. Brown. John Parks;
George Grapha. l.. c Rogers. Ernest
Conkling, l., y. Belden, i. A. Hell
dem G. ID. Lllsk, A, l.. Roll, Ionic
Cummings. IL. v. Head, James Grlf-
nth. Whit Morris. Joe a Nedd. w q
seyfreidt, j o. Rafferty,. p. Cunning
hsna Wna Hartman ia rIpiins a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
LITTLE CHARLEY WON
CHAMPION FoUR-YEAIt-ULp U1.
CLIsT OF THE WORLD.
Chns. AicAdans of Fort worth Won
the Race Mt Evansville, Ind,
Against Guy Neil.

Those interested in cycling as we'll as
the many friends OF MIR. and Mrs. c.
r. McAdams, were rejoicing last even
Ing over the news that little Charles
MeAdams, Jr,, who left this city sew
eral days ago to enter a match bicycle
race with Master Guy Neil OF Evans
vile for the four-year-old champion
ship of the world, had been successful
In the race. winning In the presence of
hye u . and people. The following to
the Gazette brought the good news OF
Fort W0rth's young champion:
evansville, Ind, Oct 5, ls95.-Ga-
zette, Fort Worth: Charley won the
race. making one quarter mile in atty
seven seconds Hat. Attendance Ave
thousand. He is now champion four
year-old eyclist OF the world. c. II.
McAdams."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Pickton, Tex, oct. 5.-(special,.
The Rehoboth Baptist associati.
comprising a part OF the COUNTS
Hopkins. Franklin, Titus, Camp ~
Wood, has been in session at Betl
church, three miles north Of here, sinl
Thursday, When Judge White Z
Sulphur Springs made the announA|
ment that the legislature had pass
the anti-prize fight law with n
emergency clause the body rose I'll
sang Praise God. From Whom
Blessings Flow The next sesst
will be held with the church at VIII
boro. A good rain fell here Thru
day, which was badly needed.
DIR. X. b. Womack of Sulphur sprlui
preached several sermons here M
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
PAsTEUR,s FUNERAL.
The Remains Laid at Rest in Notre
Dame Cathedral.

Paris, Oct. 5-The funeral cortege
conveying the remains of the late
Prof. Pasteur to Notre Dame cathe-
dral left the Pasteur Institute at 1880,
General Saussier, military governor of
Paris, headed the escort of troops. An
almost innumerable number of wreaths
were borne before the coffin, which was
followed by the family of the deceased
ministers. senators, deputies and num-
eruus delegations from different scien-
tinc and other bodies of all parts of
France and many foreign countries.
An immense concourse of people lined
the streets through which the funeral
procession passed. The procession ar
rived at Norte Dame at noon. Shortly
afterwards the funeral services COM
menced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
LECTURE AT TEMPLE.
Revival shn In Progress Thereto
Organize n Church.

Temple, Tex, Oct, 5.-(speclal.) Got
ton is still going at $50 here.
j. w. Lowber of the Christian
church, Galveston. lectured at the
Christian church OF Temple last night.
After the lecture he organized Cha
tauqua circle with about 10 members.
Elder Jack Mccarthy is still con-
Quoting his meeting at this place He
has had about 30 added to his church
during his stay in Temple. He expects
10 get a membership large enough to
build church here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

The money was divided equally 5,
tween winners.
Second race-One-half mile--Mouct
won. Black Jack second, Ed Il. thiti
Time, :51.
Third race, five-eights of a miles
Charles won, Daisy Jordan second. Il
len Bell third. Time, 1:04.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mia
Novelty race. Revenue won. the Il
and IL and Pen Point "a. Time Of a.
ish, 1:1S.
This closes the Cleburne Jockey eli,
races for the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
JURY STILL OUT.
Smith Case Liable to Result in "a
Mistrinl.

Waco, Tex, Oct, 5.-(Special.) 1.-THE
case Of the state OF Texas vs.. Il. V.
Smith, who is charged with having at
tempted TO kill Frank Lindsay on
January by shooting him. in McGreg-
or, was on trial all day yesterday. The
Jury retired last night, and this morn
ing stated that no agreement had been
reached. They have been out all day,
and have reached no verdict yet. 1t
viii very likely result In mistrlal. The
case Of the state OF Texas against c.
NJ, Martin is on trial today. Tho case
10 case OF two years standing, and
one In which Martin is charged with
having assaulted Knowles with intent
to murder him, He used a singletree as
a WcQnOn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
INCORPORATED.

Duke, d. II. Anglin. Charles ]. Dun
way. H. II. Haddix, Ernest seyfreidt,
George Petta, G.. w. Rigdon, Lark
Sealy. Charles Clements.
The following Is one Of the clauses
in the bylaws adopted last night;
Drinking and rowdyism will not be
tolerated, and any members who may
conduct themselves either as a mem
Der of the band or citizen, so as to
detract from the moral standing of
tho hand. shnll be nNpelled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
DAGGAGE-MEN REMovnn.
EHpress-Men to Handle the bag
Eage-Ready for New Service.

Denison. Tex, October 5.--(Speclal)-
beginning tomorrow all baggage men
on the south end of the Katy will be
removed and the express messengers
viii handle the baggage. Those men
released are not 10 be discharged from
the service OF the company, but Will be
given work In the freight service on
the north end two of the present force
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

three remaining to do the baggage
work.
Everything is in readiness for the
new train service on the Katy. A
train of vestibuled cars was dead
headed south this afternoon, and will
come north tomorrow as the flyer.
District Agent Collins has removed
his headquarters from Houston to this
city again, after an absence of three
months a new line of sleepers has
been inaugurated between Muskogee,
I. T., and Hillsboro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Waco, Tex. Oct. 5.-(speelal)-A
personal letter was received here to-
day BY Mr.. Brann from Dan stuart,
president OF the Florida Athletic club
In which Mr. Stuart said he did not
intend TO violate the law by pulling
the fight OF at Dallas. but that the
contest would come on on the date
advertised. and within easy reach Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
ROBBED THE COURT i.
The Mayor "Touched" for n Fine He
Had Just Collected.

Taylor, Tex, oct. 5.-(Special)-
Judge Daniel Moody, mayor of Taylor,
has recently been touching" the boys
for violations of municipal enactments
He collected n fine of S12.70 from one
of the violators and placed the amount
in his desk drawer, and left his office
for few minutes. Returning his ex-
cellency discovered that 1.-THE court"
had been touched" for the amount.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Waco, Tex, Oct s.-(special)-J. u
VIM, who Is proprietor OF the VIM
House. corner Eighth and Franklin
streets, Is an experienced hand al the
business, and his guests receive the
benefit OF his experience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Washington. Oct. 5.-rhe depart.
ment has issued pensions to citizens
Increase Jonathan L. Price, Honey
Grove, Fannin county.
Widow indian wars. Susannah u.
Wads I,ansstraAt MONTGOMERY county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
A Many FOUND.
IL Was Pat In BOX and Hung ON
the Fence.

Corsicana. Tex. Oct. 6.--(special. -
a new born baby was found by two
farmers on their way home yester-
day hanging on n wire fence near the
State Orphans home. The infant was
wrapped In a pink wool cape and piac-
ed In wooden box. II was taken in
"hass- a,ad naraa for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Cleburne, Tex, Oct. 5.-(special)-
First race-Three-eights of mile. The
race was a tie between Harry Bennett
and Ourde. Guido second. Time, :52.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
CHEAP ARO STYLISH
MILLINERY

We have the best manager and head
milliner in the city. We have the best
trimmer in the city and we never ac-
cumulate old stock. We buy the most
elegant goods in the market and in
stead of trying to double and TRIBE
money on same, we sell them at a
small profit. That's why we can sell
hats at about hair what others charge.
Elegantly trimmed pattern hats this
49, so and SO 90 hats. Satin crowned
sailor hats at 45c and Toe. Others
charge 75c and 81. so.
Elegant cashmere baby caps at only
1Sc. Pretty little silk baby caps at 34c,
45c and Csc. Others charge 75c to $1.50.
Splendid selection of chlldren's Tam
O'Shanter caps from 45c to 81. 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
BLACK TIPS

We placed our order for these last
February. Tips have advanced since
then at least so per cent. our present
retail price is less than the wholesale
prize.
Fine black tips from 25c to 81
Princess plumes from 35c to sl.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
Plain and Fancy
Ribbons

We have the most elegant selection
in the city at the usual cheap price.
Black feather bcas arc the thing this
season. We have them at Csc, $1.15.
sl.75 and $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
Cheap and Stylish
Capes and Jackets

Elegant broad cloth tan cape, braid
ed, at no, worth 50, 90. Beautiful dou-
bile cape, braided, very fine and stylish,
at 50 40 worth Sc. 90
Heavy black or wavy beaver double
cape, tailor-made, very fine at Si75,
worth $3.50.
Beautiful double capes, very fine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
Great Bargains

Fancy double fold wool noveln'
1Sc yard. i.
Elegant all wool mixtures at i*'
40c and soc yard. Il,
Good wool 3s-inch Henrietta ci0''
zoe a yard.
Navy blue storm serge. wool =
a yard, -
Elegant Atwood serges. s''r
wide, at CSC a yard.
Fine 36-inch habit cloth, all W.
a yard.
Genuine Armolas henriettas
fine, 50c a yard. X,
Regular 81 90 quality b4-inch n
cloth, 60c n yard.
Fine black Por de Soire oia0N
worth 81 .25, at soc. M
We have an elgant line o. w
new dress trimmings at won''
cheap prices. a
Finest selection of all woe, ,.sl
downs in the city, at prices -
to CSC a yard.
Ladies Underwear |
See our ladies' vests at l5c' Y Z
Ladies' union suits at 50 ana "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
NJ ON N IG' s,
STYLISH And CHEAP

These three words tell the whole
story of our wonderful success, Stylish
and cheap. These two qualities COM
bined are the handspring of our busi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
Cheap and Stylish
Dress Goods

We have an elegant line OF tnF
style novelty patterns, and WIN;
prices only range from 800 70
you will find that they are as
goods as others sell for $40 TO w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
broadcloth, velvet and satin tfimuI
tan, navy or black. a bargain atN
Fine plush cape. beautifully 81
lined and fur trimmed, $40 garnt
for S7.S5. Better quality plush caps
$12. 80 and SIS.
ChiIdren's and Infant
Cloaks

We have these from SIC up, but }
room only to mention a few ~
garments.
Elegant fancy elderdown cloEk,
cape. Angora trimmed, $500 bsa'
for s1.65.
An all-wool Eiderdown cloak
CORA collar. braided, fleece lined Y
$500, for s2.75.
An elegant cashmere long in'i
cloak, embroidered skirt and Z
satin lined, worth $3.50. for s2,2s'
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-03
Death of Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. G. S. Clark, who had been lying
at the point of death for several months
with consumption, died at her home in
Condor Sunday morning at O'Clock and
was buried in the cemetery here Monday
at Ii o'clock. The funeral services we're
conducted in the school house OF 10 a. m.
by Rev. Curran, in the presence of a
large number of sorrowing friends and
relatives OF the deceased.
The deceased was born April IL, 1889,
at Pompey Hill, New York, and at the
age of II she married S. B. Baker. Four
children was the result OF this union, all
of whom survive her. Two of them re-
side at Condon-C Charley Baker and Mrs.
Jas. A. Kiser; Mrs. Jennie Graham OF
Oregon City, this state, and Mrs. VIM.
Dunwoody Of Marquette, Mich. Mr.. Ba-
ker died in 1874, and two years later the
widow married G. S. Clark, and in 1887
they moved to Oregon. One child, Miss
Ella Clark, is the result of this union.
The husband and children have the sym
pathy Of the community in their sad be-
reavement
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-03
Lone Rock RinIets.

We had fine shower of rain Saturday,
which done much good to the crops.
Supervisor Henry Perry has crew OF
men fixing up the roads in his district.
The Lone Rock sheepshearing crew
1eft Monday for the John Day, where
they say shearers are pretty scarce.
Anerrorin your last issue made it read
that Decoration Day came on May Sd,
when it should have read May Both.
Landing is abont over, and the in
crease of the ''bleaters" in this section
is very large. The wool is the finest for
some years and our sheepmen expect a
good price for it.
One Of our lady citizens one dav this
week challenged our old friend Il. q.
Robinson to Eight to a finish" on the
street--all because he would not loan bis
hack u her for few days. Ofcouree be
WAS teo much Of a gentleman to accept.
50 there was no fnn for the boys OH that
layout. j.. DOE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-03

A few loads of wool have came in al
ready.
The bicycle craze has struck our city
broadside.
Constable Barfoot was out to Smile on
official business last week,
! Geo. Smith and family Of 0lex were
I in town Saturday on business.
! Wnl p. Smith made final proof on his
Hid. entry Saturday before Com. Gurley.
Mrs. John Rodgers, who had been on
visit to The Dalles, has returned home,
4 Our school, which has OF late been
very meagerly attended, will close this
/ week.
! G. w. Strong has secured position as
i telegrapher on the o. r. 4 n. below The
Dalles.
Mrs. A. c. Hawson and son Jesse were
across the river visiting for short time
last week.
K. f. Wilson will sell his household
goods and horses, ETC., at public auction
on May 10th.
Among those who went to Portland on
I Friday mornings train were Rev. Strong,
DIR. and II. 7. Dodson and Harry Clay.
Mrs. o. S. Ebi and little son Earnest
| left Friday morning on an extended visit
to friends and relativis in the eastern
( states.
! The reading circle met last week at the
1 residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hawson,
and decided to adjourn for the summer
! season.
| A nice gold-filled ladies' watch was raj
! fled off last week at Potter's jewelry shop
for S25 j. W. Redford was the lucky
muldoon.
strengthening is in full blast at the
upper stable. The clip is very good,
some of the fleeces weighing from 10 to
20 pounds.
A game of baseball was played here
last Sunday between the Arlington and
Blalock clubs, resulting in a victory for
the latter. r. I. Cox unlpired the game.
Mrs. d. S. Sprinkle had the misfortune
this week to injure her finger. While
sewing, part OF the needle broke off
and remained in her finger, causing con-
siderable pain.
The many friends of DR.. A. G. Hawson,
proprietor of the celebrated Or Haw-
sons Stomach Bitters," will be delighted
to learn that he has just received COM
plete line of the latest-improved appli-
ances for extracting teeth, and will be
pleased to render professional services to
to all who may desire to have work of
that kind done. Calls promptly attend
ed to, day or night.
Two deaths occurred here this week.
f. NJ. Shurte passed away on Thursday
evening and was buried Friday after
noon. He was born in Cass county,
Mich, 65 years ago. Five sons survive
him, four of whom reside here. Rev.
Green conducted the services at the M.
l.. church. A large number OF friends Of
the family were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson had the misfortune to lose their
baby, girl aged one year. The funeral
occurred Sunday at 2 2p. N.