davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

formauce, when the lovely children
we've arranged in artistic groups, the
magic lustre of calcium light was
thrown upon them. which gave the
weird appearance of a fairy picture,
and lent an additional charm to what
was without it a most lovely and at.
tractive scene.
Too much praise cannot be awarded
70 the president, faculty and students
that has attended the wear of hard
study and faithful work, and the large
attendance last evening shows con-
clusively that their services have been
fully appreciated by our people and
patrons from every portion OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
LAMPAsAS.
Large Sale Of Lots-The Centenary
College More Trains.

Special TO the Gazette
LAMPAsAs, May 3l.-Rev. X. IL. ID.
Burnet of the Methodist church to-
day sold fifty lots of the ground ic-
Gated near the Centenary college
which is going to be erected at orc.
These lots were sold at different prices
and to various .individua'ss The conn
mencement OF the mammoth college
gives Lampasas another boom as over
400 scholars are already enrolled ana
others will come from different parts
Of the state to the famous water resort
to attend school and for health.
Wool Is coming in fast, every ware
house Is crowded. "a
Another train 10 to be put on DC,
tween Temple and this place, when
will facilitate trade. ~
The people of this section are op,
posed 10 a convention for the purpose
Of nominating q judge and state sen ,,s
tor for the reason that there y no ne
ce.sity for nominating, as Democrats
nre slire To be elected.
Rain again yesterday and weather
warm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
IIiIlsI,oro.

bphniai 70 lpe chHetie.
HILLsnoao, May al.-crop pros
poets as far ~ corn. wheat and
oats are concerned are very fisttering.
Cotton is still In the weeds, but II dry
weather continues will soon be In good
condition.
Building on several brick and rock
buildings with Iron fronts IL progress
ing rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
COLLEGE.
pr Ladies' of The North Texas
Female College
fiA Themselves and Delight
sH Friends and the Public.

lhs Gazette.
pan, May 3l.-The cantata
lat the opera.house last night
young ladies' of North Texas
coliege drew out one of the
puses Of the year. 1t is a tame
psay that the audience were
SEQ with the entertainment.
l'laln rose on u most beautiful
composed of about eighty
aules, dressed in pure white,
\. y ornaments and all Joined In
sus anthem, "Hark the song of
THIS was followed by a
om one Of the visiting minis
senurch. A well rendered rec
Miss Vallie Fitch brought
,aPplause of a we'll pleased au-
W an instrumental duet by
= sampbell met a like recep-
NV ~. came Il humorous recita-
',ss Susie lizard that fairly
'ne house and set all To
WI talent as a young COM
MO by Misses Wharton and
and a recitation by Miss
we're well received, and part
programme closed with an
a.al duet from Gottschalk
lazy Miller ard Mrs. Onins
eiectriiied the large audi
Ine skill of execution and
ahdeur of the music,
~ Jlu was opened with anoth-
=. .anleau. The fair forms
ssed IN a crescent that envi-
"a ample stage, and every
y, III the opening chorus OF
- queen, "We are the
NAIVE "Here would / rest. y
~ Dllls, was admirably
n,.y young lady has rare
vn sn,, and melted every
mspa,hetic attention by her
l%IIaaS%hing strains.
vr .e rfaynham as Rose, Miss
r us as Lily, little PAsey
An. ,'cus Miss Dixie Potter as
Leila Fain as JapOnica,
scale AZ Sunflower, Miss
s y as Tulip, Miss Nettie
IA hollyhock, Miss Ida
uchauelion, Miss Annie Hal.
sSeIln,ae-not and Miss Monna
haelvase, each and all acquit,
NJ I'M most creditably and
si,s amer member Of the cas-,
c'in sai praise for the manner
q " and beautiful songs, hui
kbI3so ur writer as well as youl
further personal no
lum Sn.ributed to the chorusel
W..al music by Mes-rs,
ia II Sul Duli1, Rigly,
Il th ssk added largely to tRs
hat I'M vso.npany present, and
70 tha ae musical talent Is not
young ladies BY any
Times d urlng tho per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
OnlciaI Changes

CHICAGO. May SLIT IL reported
here that James TO tevel., president
OF the Lou'sviIie, New Albany u Chi
cago railroad, has rcsigne and that lac
viii be succss ded by John b. Carson,
late general manager OF the Hannibal
Il 1T. Joseph railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Esy,aw@
M n
.-,.r drunken Men.

etay1ng
Ichicaeo News.l ,,.,,..,
~ over" said q Madison
|nsi Joo customer walked out OF the
Unsteady STEP,
|vsn,epilously. as,
~ Of hat kinu: ,oa a dru,,.en
s ~ ;socdnessl You ,ee tay.J H. nj
Ills down 70 ge, na w.vs
pc M his mouth, ana ne swmys
puht a, The wrong time. us. wh VIZ.
donsassing the razor over ms unin
I IN q The fool In the eneir, open
~ ~ down drops his chin, ara ~
e .ss psrsaiest care a f. HOW can keep
Isst my never cut anybody,
n,ui. mi remember once 2 chap
tope1 chair to me, q sort OF green
n : nus near cutting n mans nose
y ctms came ia drunk, and kept
fuNo he was being lathcred,
ules w NINA one-half of his face was
f tne MT, sn. when the barber was
fsa.. his upper lip, he forgot that
4asve ~, man to deal with, and
dunh..,nos e 10 his nose for an in.
i,as very moment something
,n ,hs mii,d of the man. ana ne
" !. ~ hacx 10 laugh. The next In.
ns. .,,rck his nose and a stream OF
~ SUI" clesr 10 the looking.glass.
iI ,a nav for patching up the or
- va. " M hand was 'docked' accord.
ohsisarn d "A lesson, and l guess
n INV NV men to go'to sleep under the
srsnee OF shsve?'
~ ofien. Sometimes a man
!. ss,nn An early train who has
Xoring the night, ADD Will doke
nam customer to handle, too. ,
VA should thlpk they would
4 you have to tug at their heads
ntnrn them, and then run the
,.,Ssm a suip when some dream
,twsch their minds. or cutting
rsuddenly wake with = start,
sss,sser 10 shave a sober buslp ess
al.f.ksye his mind on his AFFAIR.",
a..sare that ne rs In n BARRIERS
n sha rp iaz n is close to his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
!. Beiton.

special TO the Gazette. ,,a,
nniTos, May al.-The founda,'on
az our court-houss was completed ia.e
thIs evening, aud Ben d. Lee says u
weather keeps good he VIII h nave s, .ne
walls go up rapidly now; Inc .p wss We
works are nearly completed nnT o,,
viii soon have ample protec''on ''o'
lire. dav ren,rt crop
,,rcsnscis much improved, and o. they
III reasonable amount oi u's
weather 10 get crops clean. ,,oh IN.
Tie business outlook u mucn LIZ
proved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
PLANO.


n NSHVO AttVMAVt1 nNsth4V = EUbbVu81
Notes and Other Happenings.
special 70 the 0assiiA
PLANO, May al.--I'he north-bound
passenger train this morning put or
. negro uanlsd Alex Boger. that they
had stopped and picked up alongside
OF the track Ia m inssnslble condition.
Your correspondent learned that he
had bought som moythiDs from :
druggist here last nignt. aud hntd AIKEN
IL with tue intention OF of committing
euicide, ~ Ills wife hsd lag4 ~ left him.
IlestOratlyes were given HIN, which
brought him around ell OK.
MIss Lou Oglesby, Nh accomplished
young lndy, has Just returned home
| from the Hnmlltoh Female college 81
Lexington, Ky
"A light rain fell here this morning.
| Wheat and osfs locking we'll.
| Business wAs better today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

NEW yoaK, May Bl.--A large mum
her Of delegates 70 Chicago left tLis
morning. Including John J. O'Brien,
barney Blgler, Morris Fridham. John
II. Lydecker. Mike Creagan, Albert
naevett and Michael Dady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Special 70 the Gazette.
cHocKErr, May 81. Rev. A. J. Hill,
pastor OF the Baptist church here and
editor Of the Church Mirror, died to-
day. No death has occurred here In
many year that has caused more
upiyerss, sorrow. Mr.. Hill WAS uni.
vsrsalIy beloved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

We offer bargains in Mems Business Suits.
We offer bargains in Mems Dress Suits.
We offer bargains in Business Pants.
We offer bargains in Dress Pants
We offer bargains in White Vests.
We offer bargains in Alpaca Coats.
We offer bargains in Seersucker Suits.
We offer bargains in Jeans Pants
We offer bargains in Mems Overalls.
We offer bargains in Boys and ss SUITE
We offer bargains in Mems White sSR gssloRED
We offer bargains in Mems Underwear
One the Chase Co
with and don't like The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
WeteI Nam Dead.

Rosrox. May 81. --Hsrvey y. Tarker,
,rnurletor Of the Parker house, died
this morning, aged q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

We offer bargains in Childrens' Shoes.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Shoes.
w, we offer bargains in Ladies Slippers.
We offer bargains in Mems Slippers.
We offer bargains in Gents Boots.
We offer bargains in Gents Shoes.
we offer bargains in Mems Hats.
We offer bargains in Children's Hats.
We offer bargains in Trunks.
We offer bargains in Valises.
We offer bargains in Umbrellas.
We offer bargains in Rubber Coats.
We offer bargains in Mems Slickers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Nza1GJ

An agent OF Eastern week that
leaving New York at the time
ever done His friends begged him to
they had all made big selling short They
Written that things thew were 90
and they all buying expected make as much
more Now people OF Fort WORTH told ago that
we mao bought largely at these panic prices and
the goods here and are m
There cheap goods that We
don't expect to get them again until we don't
know when that will
Have the latest? Inom sensation for
week Look out for but greater bargains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
GKEENViLLE.


Special 70 this Gazette.
GaEESvILLE, May 81. Yesterday
evening Lit Fuller while hunting in
the Sabine bottom shot and killed
himself accidentally. In going down
the bottom he found three negro men
fishing and stopped 70 talk with them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

The Isss amoking tohaooO = "I4lttls
Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

We offer bargains in Calicoes.
We offer bargains in Lawns.
We offer bargains in Glnghams
We offer bargains in White Goods.
We offer bargains in Corsets.
We offer bargains in Table Damask.
We offer bargains in Towels.
We offer Spanish Lace saa nsnGs y c rP and "a
We offer Spanish Lace ss SSns sc,.S a cent.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Hose.
We offer bargains in Mems Half-hose.
We offer Dress sa sos inches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
fspnot Live without Dining.

Iann0t Live Nttn0ut DINING
|,ye without poetry-music and art,
live without conscience and i've
y. heart,
In withou, friends; we may live
IN books,
fsd man cannot live without cooks.
Ne without books-what Is knowl-
Nj grleving?
ewithout hope what is hope but
fhg1
IL without love-what is passion
hing
ksihe man who can live without
trEs MsREpITu, (LoRD LYrroS.)
k,lsi Is the physiclan's cook, and
Cscognlze the necessity of good
zion clerk.
and combs.
i The best
ramedicines.
bai pre'crip-
speciality.
bayou. reader,
andsee rs.
-14t - 49,
sad chamois skins.
gir At lowest prices.
diEaler in the world;
kept very cold.
use pure fruit juices.
'OhS CRAVENS. Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

kglsi Is the physician's cook, and
E,cognlze the necessity of good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The stock market is en-
phaticaliy without other feature than its extreme
dizziness. Trading is limited to occasional pur
ehases and sales between brokers in the EI-
change room for small profits. The rumors
afoat on the street are unimportant and have
little or no effect upon prices, and the Auctua-
tons of day are in most cases kept within
range of per cent. 1t is the opinion of most
brokers that the market will remain about at
present figures until after election.
Woerishoffer & Gould both say that no decided
movement will occur either way until after No
vember 4.
The only thing that can disturb this plan is
the trunk line war. and as Woerishoffer is
heavy holder of West Shore stock and bonds, it
is thought he will be able TO prevent
any new break in sales. 1t is announced
that the Baltimore Ohio will increase its COM
petition owing to the recent adverse decision of
the courts in its contest with the Pennsylvania
company. Commissioner Fink says there has
been no movement looking to a settlement of
the passenger troubles and he knows OF no
movement having such an object in view.
al suppose they will settle the question some
time but there is nothing to indicate when it
viii be, is the way he puts it. 1t is announced
that passenger rate OF s16.5O has been made
from Chicago to New York, and it is claimed
that the Pennsylvania company is proposing to
do even better than this. Some of the New
York Genital directors are in favor of making &
rate OF 81 from New York to Buffalo.
It is stated that the Bank OF
England will again increase it's
loaning rate this week in order
to prevent the shipment OF gold to this country
1t is given out that rate of per cent. will be
named, and If this is done it can't help having
depressing effect on stocks. a good many Of the
members Of the stock exchange have gone over
20 the petroleum exchange. where more rapid
fluctuations in prices insure quicker turns.
Business at the opening this morning conferred
iTfne Erie securities and Louisville & Nashville
There was drop in the formers second mort
gage bonds TO 5Ox They closed last evening at
81. The decline in the latter was supposed to
be caused by the marketing of large amount of
new issue Of stock. New York Cenira. and
Hudson was another weak sister, and the gossip
is that the ctttiag by the West Shore places the
Vanderbilt property in position where it is
having hard time in earning its fixed charges.
The grangeEs were undi<turbed and the bears do
not seem inclined to NEEDLE with Northwestern
st present figures.
The market dragged its slow length along
during the afternoon hours, and when business
ceased the changes in stocks, with the exception
of those referred to above. and New York Gen.
tral. was OF no significance whatever. The mar
ket closed very tame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN.

PEsrH, Oct. 2S.-Emperor Francis Joseph to-
day received delegation. He said he had every
reason to expect the empire would be blessed
with a prolonged period of peace. Foreign re-
lations of the country, especially those with
neighboring states, were on the most friendly
footings. The conference he added, at skeerni-
vice enabled me to renew the cordial relations
with the Russian imperial family. 1t likewise
attested the complete agreement between the
three monarchs who participated in it to main
rain and assure peace the basis Of the mainte-
nance of the treaties, and n mutual confidence
which showed some substantial guarantee of
peace.
CAIRO, Oct. 2s.-The heavy division of
mounted infantry has arrived at Assonan Ru-
mors current here that Khartoum has fallen
into the hands of the rebels. They probably
cmanate from Zebehr Pasha's people The gov
eminent has heard nothing OF the kind
ROME, Oct. 2S.-Recent changes in the Bel
GUM ministry will not affect the agreement be-
tween Belgium and the vatican. Diplomatic
relations between the two courts will be resumed
in November.
CAIRO, Oct. 2S.--Several sheiks are acting as
escort to Gen. Wolseley from Wady Halfa to
Ambigal. The Canadian boatmen speak lightly
of the reported obstructisns and difficulties OF
the cataracts of the Nile.
PEsTH, Oct 2S.-After the address OF the en-
peror at the opening of the delegations to-day
the prime minister, of Hungary addressed the
emperor, assuring him Of the readiness as well
as the desire of hungary to uphold the interests
of the monarchy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
4 Small Racket.

On monday evening between the hours of
eleven and twelve, while Chief WEIGH and
Officer Blake were passing the saloon of Mar
tin Meihotfer, on North Front street. they
heard big racket inside, and Chief Welch
surveyed the place and selected John Bauer,
a qdarryman, as the man who was making
the disturbance, and went in to arrest him.
Immediately after taking hold of his man
the mob in the saloon pitched onto the chief
and threw him to the floor. The parties in
the saloon did all in their power
to keep Welch from doing mis-
duty, and threw spittoons, beer
glasses and other articles at him. They also
tried to get him out of the room and then
lock the door, out were unsuccessful. The
officers managed to get Bauer out of the sa-
loon and take him to the lookup, after nee
essarily battering the heads of some of the
characters who were in the saloon. Bauer
was brought before the municipal court yes
terGay morning and fined SIS and costs for
his nights spree. But for his family, now
in destitute condition, he would have been
fined four times that amount, but the court
dealt leniently with him.
Geo. Bienapf and Peter Kettle, two of the
party that assaulted Chief Welch in the sa-
loon, was brought before Judge Porter and
fined $50 and costs for hindering the officer
in the discharge Of his duty. The warrants
are out for the others and they will be. no
doubt, apprehended and dealt with in like
manner.
For considerable time the saloon Of Mel
hotter has been known as resort for hard
characters, and one of the worst places in
town. Last Sunday Chief Wech found ten
men in the saloon, contrary to all promises
made by Meihoffer. 1t is place where
more fights and rows occur than in any other
place and last spring the council refused TO
grant Meihoffer a license, he having time
and time again begged off. A special meet
ing Of the council was called, and upon the
most stringent promises he was granted a
license. Yesterday Mayor Palmer did a
commendable thing in revoking Meihoffer' S
license, and it is to be hoped that it viii not
be reissued to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
CRIME RECORD.
The Murderer Of Mamie Thorpe Con-
victed of Manslaughter---Mis-
cellaneOus Crime.
GUILTY OF MANsLAUaurER.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.--The trial of Gilbert
W. Hazletine, of jamestown. n. Y, for the
murder of Mamie Thorpe, was brought to
close tonight. The court was packed, and,
as soon as the prisoner was placed in the
dock and the jury in the box Judge Phelps
admonished those present that any demon
s.Tation on the rendition OF the verdict would
be punished When Hazeltine was told to
stand up his face blanched,
and his whole frame was tremulous
The jury were then called and rendered a
verdict of mot guilty of murder. but guilty
OF manslaughter." As soon as the verdict
was rendered the face of the prisoner flushed.
and he appeared to appreciate his escape
from the death verdict He was then re-
manded 10 await sentence. The penalty is
imprisonment from two to ten years.
A DEPUTY sHERIFF KILLED.
ST. HELENA, Neb. 2S,-A stage driver
brings meagre particulars OF the tragedy near
St. Helena yesterday. John P. Phillips, pest
master of st. Helens and deputy sherlH of
Cedar county, attempted to arrest a Dane,
name unknown, for burning a number of
stacks OF grain and hay, The Dane barri-
caded himself and shot Phillips, A posse
finally captured Dane and hanged him.
SHOT BIZ HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2s.-Henry Roberts,
celored, was found dead in an empty room
Of the house where his divorced wife lived
with her children, this morning. he had
been shot. The two had not been living
together for several months. II is supposed
he went to see her last night and she shot
him. She denies seeing him, and says she
don't know how be came to be in the room.
WIFE MURDERER ARRESTED.
JERSEY CRY, Oct. 2s.-George Mcvertey
was arrested last night for the murder Of his
wife, Ellen, who died yesterday from the eff
feets of burns, at first supposed to have been
caused by the accidental explosion of an oil
can, from which she was pouring kerosene
upon lighted fire Sunday. But il is now
thought be poured the oil over her Snd then
set her clothes on IRE.
THE SALVATION ARMY ~ TROUBLE.
S1RAroeA, y. Y, Oct 2s.-six members
Of the salvation army, who were sent to the
peuitentiary from the police court for viola
ton Of the ordinances, were recessed under
the decision of Judge Kennedy, that since
their conviction the common council had
passed new ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
The ESCAPED Prison ors.

The prisoners who escaped from the county
Jail Monday afternoon 10y overpowering
Jailor Latin. eluded their pursurers aud
passed the Osborn house, on the agency
road, about O'Clock Mr.. Latin received d
telegram yesterday that Etinger was seen
about half mile from Eagle lake. Tue
following is their descriptions:
Mike McCarty, dark hair and mustachr,
scar on back of neck on right side, about
three inches; five foot ten or eleven inches
high, about twenty-seven years of age.
Light soft hat, no coat when escaped, striped
pants, fleece lined brown shirt with fine red
stripes; sewed shoes with heavy soles, plain
gold ring on little finger on left hand.
Weight $50 pounds.
John Etinger, Pennsylvania Dutch, speech
broken; about five feet nine or ten inches
high, brown jean pants, fleece lined gray
shirt, no coat when escaped. Hair out from
sickness, coming ia in places; small brown
moustaehe; weighs about $50 or 100 pounds.
Aged thirty-ive or forty years Had on shoes
that buckle; soft black SLOUGH hat; heavy set.