davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

Kansas city. Feb. e.--cattle-Ree,eipts
900, shipments 1900 Market steady 10 10
sGyS Texas steers 81 70: cows tl,ay
s s!g lns Colorado steers Ss.15V4.oo: beef
stears 81. g5G5 90; native COWS ~ @S Sa.
o.. stocksrs and feeders s--S'~''oV'
bulls So .OOqs.6O. ,ooo. .hinments 500
Hoes-Receipts 1900 shipments 0'''
,,n.iict atrong 10 lOc higher ooo
N sstheen-ReceIpts 5000; shipments -VV'
.s.vlyaf dfpady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 6--The snow storm
,revaiIlng here today threatens TO re-
anil in a widespread blockade Ihe
weather bureau officials give notice OF a
heavy snow, accompanied oy sever
49, 80, rsies In Kansas, Nebraska. Mis-
so,,r, illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
HIchlran and IndlAna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-IThe most
important event Of the diocesan council
10 be held here today will be the con-
alteration of a successor to the late
Blshop Knickerbocker. There is already
a movement on foot to call Rev. j j.
Faude OF Minneapolis, MINI, to the
vacant chair lie Is the rector OF
Gethsemane parish and widely known
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

New York. Feb. s.-The French liner
r.agaseoigne, three days overdue from
tIavre. is not yet sighted. Last night
VA one Of the coolest ever experienced
mere. The thermometer registered hye
deerees below zero.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

New York. Feb. G. = Assemblyman
v5lltes introduced a bill IN the as
senbly providing for the Sunday liquor
selling 10 be submitted 10 popular
vote In cities OF $1,000 or more inhabi-
tnntg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

st. Louis, Feb. .-wheat--riighcr;
cash 81 Ice: February &c; May 50 s-ic
July 90 1-2c.
corn-Iilgher: cash 4Oc; February
20 7-sc; May ~ 1-4@42 s-Sc: July 42 3-lc.
osts-Hisher; so i-2c; February
30 s-4c. May 90 1-sc.
Pork-Higher; so ie ~,
Lard-Higher; prime s6.s5; choice
SO. so.
Fiaxseed--Qniet; 81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

Louisville. KY, Feb. 5.-The elev-
enth annau lconvention of the Master
Honse Painters and Decorators asso-
citation OF the United states opened
shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning
M Music hall. There were something
over 200 delegates present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

Kansas City. Feb. e.--wheat--Firm:
No. rcd SIC, rejected aTdtsc: sample
sales (. O. b. Mississippi river, No. 2
hard and No. red a1G5sc
Corn--l-4Gi-2c higher. No. mixed
40 3-4d41 1-2c. No. white IL 1-4qii s. &c.
Onts-Firm; No. : mixed soc; No. 2
white Il I-4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

springtown, Tex, Feb. I've have
been having the worst spell OF weather
for the last ten days that we have had
for eighteen years, 80 old inhabitants
say. The snow Is not gone, and u Is
raining and growing colder very fast'
Scarlet fever is reported raging In
the vicinity Of Brlar, with fatal re-
suits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

Landau. Feb. 1.-THE finish fight be-
tween Jack" Fitzpatrick. the feather
weight champion OF Canada, and Harry
Spurden OF England, wiz take place
'rhs mon will eight for purse OF 5000,
Of which the loser viii receive $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

"A. Lensed Wire.
|larss%r' t ~ to F. G. Mcpeak & Co..
|sass r nnos & Co, they say:
|lsie cablso- e,--lntluenced by unfa-
a,pnlny 4, and a very light trade,
fftsors,I prices We're a shade lower.
|s'pocI " y higher markets abroad,
fars 49, ~. cash red i-2d higher
hsrkc, s I cent per bushel, gave
y he mn, much better tone. Prob
ilsancs ~ potent factor In causing
N. Seallrmatlon Of he ,'nsa u WY, rasn I,
i s,a I'm the Argentine n s0,nH
NJ 'soy settled beyond ot,estinn
4 but Isp there Is not only verv
ezponsSle quality is so poor that
! a fsrn.e surplus viii be even be-
lsallsAls report makes decrease in
4 supply about 1000, 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

New orleans, La, Feb, 6--Cotton--
Futures steady. Sales, Go.I00 bales.
February. sos bid March. 6.20fr5,ei;
April, b19a5.2i. May, 5,9G@527i June,
5.32d5.3S; July. 5.GSG5.S9; August, b,43
Q6li; September. 547a5lS: October.
5.5iG5.52; November, 5.55G5,57
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

Fort wayne, Ind. Feb. e.-I'ire broke
out this morning in the Peters Box and
Lumber companys plant ~ eon ,ii "a
;75 900. Insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

Boston, Feb 6--The female Minstrel
craze has struck the stnid town ~ Bos-
ton. The young ladies OF the Cnlver-
salist church viii give minstrel FER
Torrance at the church tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

-, york Feb. B--rhe subscriplio,ha
New o' tse 81. 900. 900 5 per een'
3 3,s',o,,,,9 wharf and Warehouse con mi,
, pioviN aola bonds were closed today ny
p p,,io,5 s sasing been very largely over
subscribed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

washington, Feb G.-The house lu-
dietary committee today voted to IA
vorably report the senate BIZ ior ~
additional United States judge for the
Ninth judicial district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

1 w. Feb. 6.-Goid Is quoted at
81 !, ayres today at IS: Madrid 10;
Il, 80 u; 81, Petersburg so; Ath-
v Rome Is .as. NIenna lOs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07


Pork. 50. 90
Lard, $3.50.
Ribs. Sc 10.
Cotton.
F. G.. McPeak G. Co. in their review
OF the cotton market, say:
Fort Worth, Feb, s.--Prices at open
ing were rathet firm at point advance
IN the face OF slightly easter Liver
pool The strength, however, was of
short duration. The early estimated
port receipts were $4,000. against GT46
a year ago and resulted In n TO A
points decline. The senii-wecl,ly inte-
rior movement, however was not so
heavy as was generally expected, show
ing only 32, 1892 against a 500 last year
and 40 600 In 1892, while shipments for
the same time were 50.7O6. against a.
203 last year and $4,000 In 1892, This
! brought about a more confident FEEL
ing. thus checking the decline. Later
| in the day prices scored a sharp adj
| vance, closing firm at points reaction
| from the lowest OF the day and points
| above last nights final. Liverpool
closed quiet and steady at from 1-2d TO
4 LEAD decline, and unless they show a
responsive feeling on the opening to-
morrow TO our firm closing, the ad-
vance on this side Will hardly be main
tanned. Liverpool spots were unchang-
ed at S1-32d, with a fair demand, but
which was met by free offerings. Spot
sales were 10000 bales. Receipts were
light, being only 5000 all American.
Spots in New York end New orleans
were unchanged, the former being dull
and easy with 10 sales, and the latter
steady. with 1850 sales by factors and
1850 to arrive. Port receipts 2S.0S3.
Houston receipts were also doubtless
a factor in today's strength, showing
only 1900 bales for the day, against
1900 a year ago. This ia the first DAY
during this season that she has shown
loss from that Of a year ago.
The markets close with some indica'
lions of higher prices, but until there
is a decided change for the better II
the financial and commercial world We
see little hope OF anything more thar
a temporary advance. and would ad
wise sales en- all rallies
49,. .,f n..icnn nj Navy York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

philadelphia. Pa. Feb. S.--'rhe Their
n,omefsr registered tisse degrees below
zero mis- morning 1t - the coolest for
fifteen yeara.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

st. Louis. No. Feb. 6-cotton-Duil
Middling. lice, Sales, 200 bales re-
ceipts, $500 bales; shipments, 1900 balesi
stock, &C, 300 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

new, IS IL 1-2d; futures opened firm
and higher. and closed quiet. 9
Flour--Dull. demand poor. ST. Louis
fancy winter, IS Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

plymouth. Ind, Feb. 6.--Fire this
,norninK destroyed business property
valued at $4,000. The insurance Is one
third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

,.o Feo 6.-The amount of bull
i lssn mo The Bank of England to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

Y ba iSsk Feb. s.-Government
| N: Any steady state bonds in
abroad bonds strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-07

"The use Of 'Casioria Is SO universal aud
It's merits 80 wen known that It seems work
OF approximation to endorse Z, Few are the
Intelligent families who do not scop cAstoria
within easy reach"
cARles MARTIN, II. D.,
New York city.
The herald., 1895-07-28
THAT PASADENA B|GAM|S1
Some Facts About His Record
While in Montana
HALL AND HIS ENEMIES
Threatened With Dynamite Just Like
the Car
Handsome New Buildings League
Social--Entertainment and Other
Local Events

PASADENA July 27.-F. Z. Parlin.
the bigamist,is evidently becoming aware
pf the serious mess he has succeeded in
getting himself into, and having secured
counsel in the person Of W. p. Hyatt Of
Los Angeles. withdrew tine plea OF guilty
to the charge of battery this afternoon.
He was brought up here by Officer Slater
for the purpose today. and then taken
back to the county Jail, where he will re-
main until his trial, which is set for next
Tuesday.
Charles f. Getchel OF the Pasadena Se-
curity Investment company, after reading
the accounts OF Parlin's escapadss re-
membored the fellow very we'll from a
knowledge OF him willis he lived in
Helena. Mont. in 1888 and 1889, although
he had not happened to see the smooth
rascal since Pasadena has been 60 highly
favored with his presence. Mr.. Getchel
has very good mem ory for faces. and
he says il he had ever happened to catch
sight of the scoundrel he would have re-
minded him of little delinquency on his
part'connected with the funeral expenses
OF the wife of that date-probably No. 2.
Her maiden name was Frances E.Slocum,
and she ran away from home to be mar
ried 10 this smooth villain in 1888. She
was taken in charge by Mrs. Parlin's
mother, ana Parlin disappeared, leaving
the expenses to be paid by. bis mother-in
law as we'll as numerous other little OBJ
legations, He even forgot to pay for the
tombstone erected oyer mis- wife's grave
which Mr.. Getchel has especial reason for
remem bering, since he Furnished it him.
The herald., 1895-07-28
AZUSA RAILROAD BUILDING
Southern Pacific Entering the
Lovely Valley
1-.-
A NEW TOWN TO BE BUILT
Marion Miller Dies From q Self.Inflicted
Wound
A Chamber Of Commerce Started - A
BoomIike Feeling Prevalent.
Local Notes ..-

AZUSA, JuIy 27.-Marion Miller, who
shot himself when his little child was
burnt to death, died last night.
The foundation stone for the new edi-
flee in which the mem bers of the M. E.
church south will worship here. was LAID
this afternoon with appropriate ceremo-
MES. The church its being built entirely
OF stone brought from a quarry near
Glendora. and will prove quite notable
architectural addition to our town.
Thursday night meeting of our busi.
ness men was held to organize cham
ber of commerce. A system of by laws
was adopted and the institution will be
ready for active business as soon as its
board of officers has been elected.
great number of fishing parties have
visited the San Gabriel canyon this sea-
son. and the sport has been good. A par
ty OF officials of the Santa Fe railroad will
enjoy a few days camping and sport at
the Creel club 5 headquarters.
The railroad situation here at the pres
ent time is interesting. The Southern
Pacific is pushing its new road into the
valley from the bridge this side Of the
Monte. Graders and tracklayers are work.
ing up towards Covina, and the people
OF that place are on the qul vivc for a
boom in town lots. Real estate has ad.
vanoed in price and several business lots
in the heart of the town have been sold.
Some Of the business houses of Azusa
contemp plate establish ng branch concerns
there. But there appears to be doubt as
to whether the present Covina or new
Covina, TO be laid out near the station,
will be the coming Cuvina. The Southern
Pacific, or parties on the inside, have
selected tract near the station which
they will try to make the town. under
stand they will offer alternate lots to par
ties wishing to build for nominal price.
and they hope to thus induce the growth
of the new town into the business and
be located hall mile away from the
present Covlna.
In the meantime Azusa is awakening
to the situation in fine stlye. The people
are becoming unusually alert and prepar-
ing to make the advent OF the Southern
Pacific rairoad in to the valley means of
business prosperity and growth to their
town. They nave taken the necessary
steps to incorporate Azusa as town of
the sixth class. Their petition is now
before the board of supervisors, who have
referred the matter to the district attor-
ney. The establishment of chamber of
concentrated sactiUn to all questions of
interest to this locality. Our lea ding cit
izens are also discussing the details OF
forming q corporation for the purpose OF
building an electric car road from Azusa
to the station OF the Southern Pacifia.
The road would be about three and a half
miles long and run by electric power
transm itted from the San Gabriel canyo
II could be operated very cheaply and
The herald., 1895-07-28
RreYlfiea

PASADENA, July 27.-w.J. Robinson.
the defendant in the liquor selling case,
has given up any idea he may have had
in regard to appealing the case and has
paid his fine of $3.50 (less So for his three
days in jaiD. He has found out that
the law means something-at least when
the offender is caught in the very act.
The other cases that we're appealed
those of Confer & Robertson, Fluke and
Warner-are still unsettled. and mean
while one of the defendants has sold his
property and got out OF the country. 1t
ifornia. Evidently the laws delay is
sometimes very convenient. 1t is to be
hoped that the Other cases will be settled
soon, SO chat we may know where we are
at.
Lem Suey, Chinese vegeta BILE 'peddler,
called on the recorder this morning, dec
GRATED with black eye and bloody face.
and charged three white men with doing
the mischief. Finally warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of Frank Robert
son on the charge. No cause was given
for the attack.
A party consisting OF number of Pasa-
dena gentlemen returned yesterday from
the mountains, reporting fine time and
plenty OF good hunting and fishing. They
were in the vicinity of Old Badly and
Silver lake. Among them were: B. Ii.
Hahn, esq, who captured two deer; Ed
Hahn, Judge ]. H. Merriam, William
Campbell, who succeeded in obtaining
large numDer of botanical specimens,
and Joe Grinnell, who brought home for
his collection twenty-five birds, five Of
them new varieties.
Among Pasadenans who left this
The herald., 1895-07-28

morning for Santa Barbara on the South.
ern Pacific excursion we're: Mr.. Fred
Niblock, Mrs. Bruce, Dr.. and Ms. Var
Slyck, DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Green, Miss
Rigg, Mr.. and Mrs. Rossnbaum, Mr.. all !
Mrs. Hotaling, Mrs. l. N. Hill, MI. and
Mrs. Thomas Hoag, Mrs. J. r. Slater,
DR.. j. I. Parker, and many others,
nearly 100 tickets having been sold from
Pasad denn.
lMr. and Mrs. William Stanton leave on
Monday for the east, accompanied by
Miss Emily Stanton, who will enter
Smith college il September for four
years course.
Msssrs. W. R. Stats, W. s. Wright,
esq.,, and one or two other Pasadenans
will 60 up to Camp Wilson tonight to
spend Sunday amongst the pines and
peaks of the summit.
Mrs. j. q. Mcguire has gone to Los An.
geles to remain for few weeks as the
guest Of Mr.. J. f. Howard and family.
trouble since her husbands death, aid
makes the change with the hope of bene-
fitting her health.
Councilman H. NJ. Hamilton, who is
visiting with his wife at his old home In
Ottawa, H., writes that they expect to
return to Pasadena soor. He says the
weather is extremely hot and they will
be very glad to get back.
The Lake Vineyard Water company at
q called meeting granted the Southern
Pacific company the right to connect
with its pipes to supply water for the use
OF the trains anil depots. The Southern
Pacific Is to furnish the meters for meas.
urement of the water, which is to be sup
piled from 2-inch connection on Color
ado street and 4-inch connection on
Green street.
The herald., 1895-07-28
SANTA MONICA
The Spiritualist S. Sobrino Concert Personal
nentiOn

The splrituaIists s. sobrino Concert Personal
nention
SANTA MONICA, July 27.-The sew
enth day session of the spiritualist en-
campment opened this morning. A. B.
Coonley delivered an address and Mrs.
Baldrige conducted the tests. At the
afternoon session Mrs. Cowell delivered
an address, and Ben NJ. Bainey con-
Quoted the tests. Rev. George w. Car
penter spoke in the evening.
1t is expected that the camp will be
visited by large crowd tomorrow.
Four young men were arrested by Of
ficer Dexter on Utah avenue last night
for disturbing the peace. They were ar
raigned and fined IS apiece by Justice
Barrackman.
The concert given by the Sobrino col
lege of mnsic at Ocean Park tonight was
excellent and we'll attended. The follow
ing programme was presented by Madame
Sobrino, Carlos Sobrino and Hans Albert
Chorus, Italia, Donizetti.
Piano and violin, sonata, Greg.
Soprano solo, aria from Ernani, Verdi.
Duet and chorus from Creation, Haydn.
Piano solo, a. Romance, Schumann; b..
Caprice Espagnol Moszkowski.
Violin solo, selected.
Chorus, Carnavale. Rossini.
Soprano solo, The Maids of Cadiz,
Violin solo, selected.
Soprano solo and chorus, intiamatus,
Rossini.
Mrs. Ehomas H. James is visiting
in Pomona.
r. A. Dagna of the Santa Paula Chron-
icle arrived today for two weeks sojourn.
Otto r. Freitag of the National City
Record and Rev. Maude l.. 'Freitag of Ma
tional City are at the Arcadia.
The herald., 1895-07-28
New Buildings

PASADENA July 27.-The business
blocks in course of construction are rap
idly assuming prop ortions, particularly
the McGilvray d. Terrence building on
South Raymond avenue, and the Rich
ardson block on East Colorado street.
The latter building will be one of the
most substantial in the city. containing
a large amount of iron in the frame work,
and being solidly built throughout. The
building is 80x85 feet in dimensions and
twu stories in height. and is being con-
structed of red and buff brick and iron
columns and girders. with the front FIN.
ished in light colored brick relieved by
ornamentations in staff. The lower floor
10 divided into four store rooms, each 20x
80, the fornts of which are to be French
plate glass handsomely set. A basement
Is provided under the entire building.
There will be about twenty Office rooms
on the upper floor, and the interior finish
will be Of Oregon pine throughout. The
cost will be ABOUT SIG. 600.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Total III wickets). ......................
FRANCIS wILsoNs---SECOND INNING.

The wall paper dealer OF the city Is Eek.
strum, 32A South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-07-28

to prove that there was quantity of
dynamite found under his house with a
piece Of partly-burned fuse attached.
This Is fully as conclusive as were the
holes IN his clothing exhibited on the
morning after the alleged assault. He
breadth escapes and is so constantly laid
up for repairs. ostensibly. that 1t is quite
generally considered that be would much
rather spend his time in relating his won
derful tales, of which he is always the
hero. than to do an honest days work.
Hall sends communication to the Star
denying the accusation of frauu and
charging the attempts on mis- life to his
enemies and he seems to think the woods
are full of them.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Progressive Eucher

PASADENA, July 27.-Miss Coleman
entertained small party of friends last
evening at her home on Benefit court,
the evening being occupied with progres.
sive euchre. There were four tables and
parlor were prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. Prizes were won by Miss &C.
nevieve Chu ch and Fred Seares and the
guests were Misses Gardner. Katherine,
Gardner. lChurch, Genevieve Church
Green, Fife. Ball and Messrs. Calf. Lutz
Seares. Klamroth, Fish, Fife ana the
Messrs. Coleman.
The herald., 1895-07-28

would give Azusa the benefit Of two great
transcontinental railroads instead of only
one. The amount Of power that can be
developed in the canyon is unlimited. and
will yet make this town an important
manufacturing center.
A greater area OF orange groves has
been planted in our immediate vicinity
this season than ever before. 1 have not
the exact figures. but can recall now va
rious tracts which have been plan ted to
citrus trees that will aggregate in the
close vicinity of so Oacres
The herald., 1895-07-28
Epworth League Social

PASADENA. July 27---Last evening
the Epworth league gave one of their en-.
joyable socials at the Methodist church,
which was quite largely attended, and
the following programme was enjoyed:
instrumental solo-Miss Cooper.
Recitation-Miss May Allin.
Vocal solo-Charles H. Smith.
Recitation-Miss Blanche Allin.
Instrumental solo-Miss Lucy Buck
minister.
Recltation-Miss May Allin.
instrumental solo-Miss Cooper.
Rev. Clark Crawford gave snort ad-
dress at the close of this programme. and
all voted 1t successful entertainments
The herald., 1895-07-28
Just Like the Gar

PASADENA. July 27.-A. W. Hall is
again before the public in the light Of an
individual whose life is much sought
after, according to his lurid tales. This
time it is an attempt to send him hence
via the dynamite route. and as conclusive
evidence OF the Truth Of his allegations he
ays he can bring two OF three witnesses
The herald., 1895-07-28

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully tilled sam
pies free. H. NJ. Lee G. Bro, 140 N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-28
CRICKET MATCH
The Baseball Players Not In It With the
Cricketers

An interesting game of cricket was played
at Agricultural Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween the los Angeles County Crick ct club
and the Francis Wilson base ball team The
baseball boys were badly beaten from the
start, though their fielding was much supe-
rior to that OF the crcketers. Several OF the
cricket club men helped the base-sliders out
by bowling for them. Below is the score OF
the game:
The Delta independent., 1895-06-12
Died.

GRAHAM Mintie Graham, wife
OF Urssn H. Graham, passed away from
this life last week at the home Of her
brother, Prof. T. o. Ong. at Crawford.
Of bronchial consumption.
Mrs. Graham was called to join that
"innumerable caravan" just as she was
entering upon the full bloom OF q gio-
rious womanhood, being but twenty
four years OF age, and after but ten
months of happy and unclouded mar
ried life. She was one OF those noble
and lovable women who make this
world brighter and better for their hav-
ing lived in it, beloved by all who were
fortunate enough to have her acquain-
tance. and was true Christian in the
fullest sense OF tho term.
All friends were most earnest in their
attention and assistance during her last