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Early
Texas newspaper extracts containing genealogy data. Obits, marriage
and death notices. Events and happenings across the state of Texas are
included in this collection.
Fort
Worth Gazette
Fort Worth,
Texas Newspaper Extractions 1891
Various clippings mentioning people all
over Texas.
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April 21, 1891
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES
Pottsboro, April 19, Five car loads of walnut
lumber have been recently shipped from here to Baltimore, Md. The
subagent, Jim Northcott, who delivered it received $55 per thousand for it
on board the cars in log form.
George R. Reaves Lodge No. 896 A. F. and A. M., met last
night in their new temple, which is their own exclusive property.
Hitherto the lodge has leased it's quarters.
Death has been very busy in this part of Grayson county
during the last few months, but at present writing the health is improving.
Mount Calm, April 20, Messrs. Tanson &
Zachary, two enterprising merchants of our town, will soon open up a nice
line of furniture and undertakers' supplies in connection with their stock
of dry goods and groceries. They are both highly respected business
men and justly deserve the patronage of our community. Success go with
them.
Salado, April 20, The ladies of this place,
headed by Mrs. H. P. Robinson with the assistance of a few boys, gave a
concert at the new opera house that has lately been constructed at this
place, last Saturday night and realized a handsome sum, which will be
appropriated to seating for the new Methodist church here. The ladies
deserve much praise for their energy.
Crockett, April 18, The Rev. Thomas Ward White
for the past eight years evangelist of the presbytery of Eastern Texas, has
been here under the medical care of Dr. J. B. Smith for the past week.
He commenced a protracted meeting Thursday night.
Comanche, April 17, Rev. Joe Jones, brother of
Sam, is conducting a meeting at the courthouse this week.
Mr. Eli Bagget is building a large gin house at Belton.
Brownwood is to have another bank, Mr. F. W. Henderson, who
has recently been engaged in the banking business at Mason, has located
there, and with several of Brownwood's moneyed citizens, has applied for a
charter for the Brownwood national bank. It is expected the new bank
will be ready for business about August 1.
Brownwood Bulletin: Mr. Watkins of Fort Worth
is in the city with a view to organizing an electric light plant and ice
factory, both of which are badly needed. Our factory here was totally unable
to supply the demands last year. Ice in Brownwood retails at 2 cents
per pound, while everywhere there is any competition 1 cent is the regular
price.
April 22, 1891
Recorded Transfers.
May Sue Warren to P. A. Huffman, lots 21
and 20 and ten feet off north side of lot 19, block 6, Jenning's east
addition.
H. O. Lyman to American land and investment
company, lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, block 225, Chamberlin
Arlington Heights.
Elizabeth Dietz to M. D. Priest and F. E.
Albright, 90 acres in Rutha Baker survey, about fifteen miles from Fort
Worth.
E. E. Fosdick to C. W. Oats, lot 8, block
21, cotton mill addition.
Mrs. S. E. Knisel et ux to Stuck Percy,
40x119 feet in A. Robinson survey in the city of Fort Worth.
M. A. Cock to W. M. Cravey, lots 1 and 2,
block 1, Brooks and Bailey's addition.
L. C. Wall to O. A. Walling, 80x91 feet in
block 28, Tucker's addition.
H. M. Bandy, et ux, to W. J. Reed, 21 1-5
acres in Newton Holland survey, 18 miles from Fort Worth.
W. J. Reed et ux to A. Bell, tract of land,
60 acres in J. N. Holland headright and 21 1-5 acres in J. N. Holland 320
acre survey.
R. Vickery and S. C. Ash to W. Foley, lot
13, block 8, Glenwood addition.
WANTED FOR CROOKEDNESS
A Denison Man Disposes of Mortgaged Property and Skips
Denison, Tex., April 21,
A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Ike Melzer on the charges
of disposing of mortgaged property. Some time ago he mortgaged his
household goods to John McNamara for some money. Last week he sent his
wife and family to Illinois, and sold his goods to a second-hand goods
dealer. The warrant followed, and Melzer was soon wanted badly by the
constable. The most diligent search failed to find him, and this
morning it was learned that he had left the city. Melzer was a barber,
and has lived in Denison for fifteen years.
Houston, Tex., April 21, On February 9 last A.
J. Milantree was lying in wait for a man against whom he had a grudge, and
who had to pas through a lonely road. Milantree even went so far as to
dig the grave into which to throw his victim. Will Seaforth happened
along at the time, and mistaking him for his would-be victim, Milantree knocked
his brains out with a coupling pin but was frightened away. Seaforth
died next day, and during lucid intervals called the name of Milantree,
which furnished the clew which led to his arrest. To-day he was
awarded twenty-five years in the penitentiary on a verdict of murder in the
second degree.
SHOOTING AT TRINITY
One Fellow Blazes Away at Another While Intoxicated and
is in Turn Shot Through the Arm.
Trinity, Tex, April 21, This afternoon while
the passenger platform was crowded with people and the passenger train was
standing here, W. A. Cook, a barber, fired two shots at his former partner,
P. D. Doline, and was in the act of firing the third shot when Doline shot
him in the right arm, the ball lodging in his shoulder. Cook was
arrested. Doline was not hurt. The cause of the trouble is
attributed to Cook being intoxicated.
BALCK TIGER'S VICTIM
A Notorious Character Murders in Cold Blood a Creek
Indian
Paris, Tex., April 21,
News has just been received of another murder comitted by Black Tiger.
This time the victim was a Creek Indian. The details are very meager,
but it seems that after being chased last week by Deputy Marshall McCall,
Tiger crossed over to the Creek country, and being in an exasperated state
of mind from the worry caused by McCall's chasing, he vented his rage on the
firt man he came across.
Charles Patton was acquitted in the Federal court to-day of
horse stealing.
DEAD CHILD FOUND
It Was in a Box in Some Brush in Texarkana - Load of
Flour Attached.
Texarkana, Tex., April 21, This city is
stirred up to-night over the finding a body of a full matured male child in
an old box in some brushes near the standpipe. The body, from an
autopsy, shows that the child was delivered alive. Old rags and a
scrap of paper may lead to the finding of the parents of the child. An
effort will be made at all events to this end.
The coroner of Mills county, Ark., served papers on Sheriff
Blythe to-day and recovered a full load of sacked flour, attached in the
Runnels failure. Mr. Kogdoff of Lexington, Mo., was the owner of the
flour and was made to prove each and every sack before he could take it out,
which his agents did.
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