davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
New York Rao-s

NEW YORK, june THE westher W.
bright and the trsck fast at Jerome Pa.
First race-Hsndic'p, one and thr' -
sixteerths miles. Price Royal wol,
Brown Duke second. Time, 2:054.
) Second rsce-Msiden hree-year-olds.
one mile. joseph won, Memory Colt
second, Fiddlers bird. Time, ;4s4.
Third rsce-H sndicsp, fifteen sixteeuths
OF mile. Lelsges Won, Locust second,
Belvidere third. Time, 2:2O4
Fourth Observation-Disclosures stakes,
seven furlongs. Emperor of New York
Won, Climax second, Ps, R0clss third.
Time, 80.
Fifth race-Handicsp, mile aDd fur
long. Bslvicere won, Frz;oy second,
Nellie B third. Time, 1854
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
sDsciAi 70 the Gazette.

VVsCIAI % INC dkAtIIt'
Laredo, TEX, June S.-This afternoon
man named Mariana Arguendingui
walked into place where monte game
vas running and coolly raked the money
II the bank into his pocket hsndkerc hief
and started away. he was followed by
lie dealer, who eIpostul&ted with him,
bl, at frst did not want to have him az
rested, thinking he was drunk. An Of
deer happened along who knew him, who
proved to be sn old fugitive from this
s.ie Of the river charged with assault to
murder. BE was arrested to await the
Icjon OF the grand jury now IN session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
San Antonio Goes to P,sc.s.

Special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEI., June s-For lack
of funds the San Antonio Base Ball club
Of the Texas League has disbsnded. The
players have not been paid their last
months sslary, and are left here without
means TO i've on or leave town. They
have placed their grievance in the HANDS
of lawyers, who have served notices on
the directors and stockholders Of the
Association that they will be held indi.
vidually lisble for what is due the play
ers, in addition to which damsge suits
are threatened. It is Lot known what
t e C. the disbanding CT the San Antonio
club Will have on the T>x,s League.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Min3a moved NJ sni eaisard trst aud
-. 'Ht, t. By. -hlrt I'm, :4O4,j
s'J0rtI rrce- F'ge aaadj 30 ~ All
'se>. one rIr ead II. eilh,a. W4hoo
shA ParsgJ, aI:erElLed III tle lead until
qn:r'er .rile from the N, when
Lewis CLARK lined them, ard il whip
ping lish won ny necE; Paragon, sec
ond; Wsnoo, LAST Time l:5s1.
Fifth race-PdEse for al sses, one mile.
oontmlAa made runniGg Tor the first
half, when Wheeler went 70 7 fscnt and
won easily oy length ard half; Bohe-
misn, second; Blond a, third Time,
| .45S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
CALDWELL.

Averdlot of 80 Years in the John Steven
son Murder Gaze,
Special 10 the Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEX, June S--The cTimi-
1h docket WAS taken up Monday. Sew
erLl interesting cases have been tried.
ia Stevenson was frst tried for an
saempt to commit outrage and sentenced
to four years in the penitentisry. Ste
ysusou is the party who killed Z9be
Green several mon rs sgo and his tr al
iJr this murder has engaged the court
ioE the last two dsys. The Jury gave in
today verdict of murder IN the first
degree and assessed his punishment at
llpety nine years in the penitentisry.
THIS makes four convictions thus tsr this
ierD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

--- f- washed in that
snd every inning up to the seventh, when
they increased their lead by another rnr.
In thst innirg Tobias led CT with s
grounder into right field for bsg
Ehret got first on the mufi of his fi7 by
Lille, advancing Tobias to second. Then
Isascson sent 9 hot grounder to center
and got second while Sunday threw the
bsll home in time to catch Earat on the
plste, but not until Tobias hsd secured
his run. Ukotter was thrown out oy the
pitcher snt Bright flaw GU. 10 Firle.
The score then stood to ?, snd it
looked eIoomier thsn eyer fer the Fort
Worths up 10 the ninth when bY success.
sion Of hits the score wss tied. O'Copnor
started With base hit to third base, and
he stole second in time to be advanced to
third OF S base hit Of Goodenoughs to let
field. Kittla WAS thrown out from third
to first. but 0'Copncr scored on the plsy
ant Goodenougs came to third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
se. Louis Track,

ST LOUIS, Mo, June The races
were run to day in 3 contiauous and very
heavy rain,
First rsee-For two-year; oids that had
run and no. Won al the meeting. Hon.
john B. Goraway got fFs', bat Cliihowse
soon ven. t. the front and lead away
round and won hsnds- down by length /;
Monsoon, second; Glitter, third. Time,
1904
Second race--Thsee- quarters OF mile.
Jacobin lead Until well IN the stretch,
when Ausocrat came away snd Won easily
by & length; Bankrupt. ,sst5nd; Carnegie,
third. Time, l:l6.. =, = -.
Third r.ce-BfeWers Stakes, for all
ages, one and one-hai miles. TEN Day
lead the drs: mile, when Esmout and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Tder Sunday wslEed up to the
pIau, Hnd 20 tbe delight OF
syeTy 9ody made s,fe base hi;, aground
vr between f.. ard second base 90
wcico Goodeuousn SCORED. Sunday could
Dot get in his run, for, tnOuga ne wss sd
v4pced TO second on the tumble Of Joyce's
Nil by Sherry, and to the third while the
oall was thrown by Sherry to fist base
TO put Rsdemsker out, the side was re-
tired oY the capture of Firle's Cam IN shot
fy by Ehret.
Il WAS tie.
The Austins tackled their half Of the
inning with determination 70 do some
thing, 5u: they didn't. Sherry sent fly to
Lille; Tobias tspped the ball to the
pitcher Elret, as usu.l inside base hit,
and then secured second on desperate
theft. lssacson went 10 bet, snd the
game hung On his plsy. He struck at the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

on record, stole third and Gooderough
came home. Joyce got base on balls ant
stole second. Rsdemsker lined the ball
out 10 LEFT field for base, bringing Kittle
and Joyce home. He WAS advanced to
second on the tumble Of Firle's grounder
oy Raymond, the batter getting first.
Gelss sent fly TO center field
on which Rademaker scored End Firle
got third. Tne latter scored on pass9 d
Dali. Lille sent q grouuder 70 Sherry,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Single sSsrSer..

The Gazette B4se8sfl Clsb hiss laid out
splendid grounds" in North Fort Worth,
not far from the depot grounds of the ST.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas.
1. is probable that Fort Worth will be
strengthened to-day by plsYer who has
until recently been with the S-n AntoSio
nine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Ga.v.ston Beat, Houston.

special to the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX Juoe s.--One CT the
most exiting games Of the season w.s
played tc-day between the Houston and
Galveston nipes, resulting in the detest
Of the home club by sscore Of 6 In
The eighth inning one u .he Hcustols
was put out On the third base by trick
OF the third basemsD, who held the hsll,
the runner beng under the impression
thst it was in the hands Of The pitcher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
srNNkR'
Northerni..n xne asn,..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June s.--Phil.del-
phia, 8; PittsburgtG Batteries. Bulls
ton and Clements, Cslein and Miller.
WAsHINGToNY7 Pune S-Indi.pspolis
2; Washington, l. Batteries, Hesly and
Dsily, O'Dsy and Mack.
BALTIMORE, MD, June. Baltimore,
5; Athletics, /. Batteries, Cunningham
srd O'Brien. Matfimore and Guuuepg.
Ne" YORK, June New York, 10;
Chicsgc, 2. Batteriss-Welch and EF-
ing, Holtren,snd Darling
Boston, MASS, June s-Detroit, II;
Boston, .. Bstteries-Getzein aud Ben
metz, ClarksoE and Kelly. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
MiwNuSee Races

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June At the
Opening meeting Of the National Driving
Club to-day, Cypress won the free-for- all
trot, Mary Sorseue second, Bsrtha third.
Best time, 2:224
ihe 2:35 riot wts won by Fannie
Whi:estone, Bay View Boy second, D4n
Ferguson third, Malice F dis,arced.
Time, 239.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

trst ball, but it went through his bat.
The next delivery was a called bslI the
next twisted around his neck, and then
he struck out.
The tenth inning wss g qlick white
wssh for both teams.
TIE eleventh was the nightmare for
ihe Auetins. Goodenough Went TO ba',
and SKIER fouliDg ball over the grand
stand !ammed an elegant grouuder paas
hFst oase for one bag Klttle
repeated the performance, advanc-
ing Satisfactory to third. Sunday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Special 70 the Gazette.

DALLAS, TEX, June s-A grand r:tif-
cation meeting is being held tonight at
the corner OF Msin and Murphy, endors-
ing the action of the St. Louis conven-
ton. Bonfres are numerous and the
5000 people present are screaming them
selves hoarse st the mention of Cleve-
land and Thurman. The speakers are "
L. Crawford, W. P. c. Whitehead snd
other Democrats OF local reputation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Italy.


40 FAvORITIsM TO THE CLERGY.
ROME, jane 8-Tne Chamber Of Depu-
ties to .dsy, after an exciting deoale, al
most unanimously rejected the bishops'
petition 10 eliminate from the penal code
DILL the article imposing penalties for
abuses con mited by ths clergy in the
exercise Of thGir functions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

who, after fun
bling it awhile,
made q " il Q
throw to first
base. Lille stole
second. O'COn.
nor went 20 bat,
and after ne HAD
damned e few
fouls Tigat and
left Enret threw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Earned runs-Fort Worth 3, Aut in 3. First
on balls Fort Worth 2, Austin ]. Struck out
b. Ehret 9. by Goodenough 5. Left on bases
Fort Worth 10. AustlD 5. Two base hits:
Isaacson, Sunday. Firle, Lilly. Double plsgs-
Kistle g. Bradley. Umpire Hanlon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
GOODEN0UGH.
The FeTI Worih's Etw Preher 6Gss
Inc she Bsx snd Pays Win
nirg 6smf,
L ID EhreE Bstred all Ovsr the Diamond
y GrsaS Victory for the Tell
endets-The score.

ED EHRET'S hesri is bEo-
Ken. OF the eign5een men
the Fort Worth
and Austin base call teams
yesterday si.erDoop, not
one went intO the diamond
with 6 mere sell shtlsA sd
air thar cid this curve
compelling twirler Of the
Austin clue. Fiu.hed With
n bouquet OF three straight
victories over the Dlllss
Hsms, tbesei ; ;a.esDeU
went TO tse park yesterday
prepared 10 slut oCs the
tail-enders With as little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

TINE To SHOW THYrI

LONDON, June S.-The Moscow Gt-
zsttee in discussing the sfsirs OF Ger
many especially emphasizes Frederick's
health snd say: II Is time for each
power 70 Clearly specify its future policy.
A union OF interests between Russia and
france Is the logical consequence Of the
general political situation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
England,
suEz CANAL CONVENTION.

DV1-7 V---'7St1
Pans, June 81. is s7Dt- officially
state tnst England has signed the suez
canal convention as modified By the Porte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
CROSSED HIM .
EEypt,
70 FoRM A NEW MINIsrE

10 FORM NEW MINISTRY.
CAIRO, June 8 -Riaz Pachs has under
taken the task " forming a new ministry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
France.


DOM PEDRO RRCOvERING.
AII-LEsBAINs, June The Emperor
OF Brazil ia rspiuiy recovering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Germ Any,
LRPT TIE MINISTRY.

LRPT TIE MINISTRY
BERLIN, June S.-The Post and Ma
tionsl Zeltupg both state that Herr Won
PQ.kemer hiss resigned from the ministry.
GONE TO THE FLOODS.
BERLIN, June The Empress and
suite haye started far the scene Of the Wis.
tula 4 pods.
The ministry met 81 the residence OF
Prince Bismarck to-day. Herr Won
Putkamsr was absent.
CROSSED HIM.
BERLIN, jane S.-rhe Emperor has
conferred the Grand Cross of Hoherzol-
lern on Herr Won Putkamer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Wehrle srd S'snings were the battery
for the Gs'vssspns suIt Smith AMI Lob
book Tor the H7us'Nns Following IL the
sC"RE>BY INNINGS:
4 Z3.4 s I
Houston. o. 20. 0 n-6
Galveston. ........:.. 5 . 4 600 o o.
Summary. -
EsrI ed runs-Galyestsu Houston !. Struck
out-By Smith /, by.Wehrle s Rsse ON balls
ON smith off Wehrle : Passed balls stall
ings time Of gsme-Ihr. so mir. Umpire
Flaherty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

e NO q gh few
arou nd the
bases to home,
scoring two for
, the home team.
J Sund " a g
thro WI out
from second to
first.
The Austins
GOV Unffl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

sent q NJ 10
center 4 c ! d,
and when To-
bias threw the
ball to the
pi' cher Kittle,
by cue OF the
grestest rus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

ing harvested. The yield is above an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
nany

from the St. Lor,s.cr-i
the Grand Cant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-02
A Pretty Souvenir.

1t is customary for the post entertaining
the state encampment of the G.. A. r., to
present TO each delegate a souvenir of the
occasion. Charles T.. Foster Post Of Lau-
sing, has adopted one for the coming
March e-ncampment which will be the
finest thing Of the kind ever presented in
this state. 1t will be a bronze moda about
the size of a silver half dollar, on the front
Of which will be, in has relief, the head of
Department Commander Rutherford; also
on this side, in a circle, will he inscribed
in raised letters, II. G.. Rutherford, De
partment Commander" On the reverse
side it will read tenth Annual Encamp-
ment Department of Michigan q. A. r.,
Lansing, lSSS.n The medal will be sus
pended by a ribbon OF the department
color (crimson) from a bronze pin-bar
one and a half inches long and hve-six-
teenths Of an inch wide, across the center
of which will be a bronze G.. A. H., badge
Of the size and similar TO the G.. n. H.,
button usually worn on the lapel. The
souvenir is being manufactured at the
United States mint in PnIiadelphia at an
expense OF 500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-02
4 pippiSh Association.

The Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan swine Breeders association acid
its winter meeting in Hillsdale recently.
The first paper read was one by G. Mus
sekeman of Auburn, Ind, upon the sub.
ject of Feeding for Market" The writer
took the position that while a variety of
food was essential, corn should be the
staple food and foundation OF all. An in.
teresting discussion ensued upon the sub
ject and many good thoughts and sug-
gestions brought out. II. Morse of Union
City, read IA paper, 'The Best Age TO Wean
Pigs II How TO Care for Them After
W gaming" This paper contained many
good points and suggestions. The discus
sion which followed the reading was spicy
and interesting. John Bowditch of JEFF
ferson Hillsdale county, followed with a
paper upon the BEST Manner of Adver-
Using Improved Swine, land V. II. barrow
OF Coldwater, one upon the Value OF
Expert Judging" Mr.. barrow would
have judges for Zach breed or swine, and
only those who were perfectly familiar
with all the peculiarlties and characters
tics OF the breed as well as we'll as with
their good qualities and defects. In the
hands OF such judges justice would be
done, and an incentive given TO keep the
standar high.
The association passed a resolution that
its members woul not exhibit at fairs
where expert judges where not employed
They also passed resolutions asking the
Hlllsdale county agricultural society TO
appoint expert judges at the fair this
year.
The attendance upon the meeting was
quite large, and the interest good through
out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-02
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

There are over 100 creameries in Michi-
gan.
The shingle product Of Michigan for 1857
was very much less than that Of 1856.
There are l65 children in the reform
school at Lansing.
Several Michigan Central engineers ha W.
been discharged in the past few days,
Rumor hath IL that trouble is bre wing for
some one.
Gen. Alger is now in California enjoy
ing himself, and apparently giving little
heed to the presidential boom being
worked for him.
Charles Ortman OF Detroit. and Stevens
and Ladue of Saginaw rave bought $685.
900 worth of pine near Bayfield,, Wis.
The Michigan Central is about to pro-
vide its passenger engines with the deep
toned whistles used on steamboats,.
The Hopkins manufacturing company
of Bear Lake, which has been shut down
for some time will not resume operations
before May /.
There were more new students at the
opening of the agricultural college the
present term than at any time before in
the history OF the institution. IL was nee
essary in many instances TO place three
students in a room intended for two and
In many other ways 20 crowd the accom-
modations TO meet the increased require
ments.
There are l2j ladies in the Michigan UNI
versity, and they are to have a composite
photograph taken.
Congressman Tarsney, who has been Ill
for several weeks, is improving.
The boiler in Newel's saw mill near
Morenci, exploded the other morning, in.
stantly killing the fireman, William Smith.
Henry Ogden, a Kalamazoo mail carrier,
aged 40, has been arrested charged with
criminalls %assaulting an eight-year old
girl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-02
A Hero.

The Chicago a Grand Trunk express
met with an accident near POtterville on
the 18th inst, whereby the forward wheel
of the engine jumped the ira *. Tn train
was running fifty mItes an hour, and half
"a mile had been covered before IL was
brought to a standstiI.
During the excitement Fireman Albert
Sart of Battle Greek jumped from the en-
CINE, breaking his left wrist and both legs.
The left leg was broken In three places.
IL was amputated at the thigh by DR..
Ranney, the company's surgeon at Ian
sing.
Engineer William Zones stood bravely
at his post until the train was stopped
The grateful passengers made up a hand
some purse for him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-02
State Laacne Organized.

A Republican State League was organ
lied in Detroit February %. Col. John
Atkinson was chosen president, with IA
vice president from each county. The
president was authorized to select the sec
rotary of the committee at his conven
lence and Joseph b. Moore was made
treasurer of the committee. 1t was decid-
ed TO have tile temporary headquarters of
the committee at the Michigan Club
rooms. j. 5. Estabrook of Saginaw, Ii. X.
LoYell of Genesee, and j. +. Rich of La
peer, were made a finance committee. The
committee concluded to combine with the
state central committee, il convenient.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-02

In the United States supreme court the
other day the chef Justice gave notice
that mandate 20 enforce the decision Of
the court wouid issue i'm all cases decided
previously 20 Jan. lexcept those in which
petitions for re-hearing are pending, and
those docketed and dismissed under the
9th rule. In view of the fact that "a petit
ton for "A reheaTing has been forwarded
tbut not yet received in the Maxwell
Preller murder Hugh NJ. Brooks against
the State of Missouri the ISSUANCE of the
mandate in that case i postponed. The
upon Brooks, alias Maxwell, 10y the state
court.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-02
JOINED THE SILENT MAJORITY.
W. w. Corcoran. the Eminent Phi
lanthrOpist, is Dead.

w. W. Corcoran died in Washington
February -, after IN illness Of but two
weeks, although he has been gradually
failing for the past year.
Hon. W. W. Corcoran, one Of the mos
famous philanthroplsts and liberal art
patrons of the United states, was born in
Georgetown, ID. c., Dec -, lty, and was
consequently In his 90th year. He was
educated there and engaged in business
with varying fortunes until 1910, when he
formed "A partnership with G.. w. Riggs.
Fortune favored him from that on. and his
Investments in Washington real estate
made him wealthy. lie leaves an estate
supposed TO he worth from six TO seven
millions. The hundreds OF thousand he
has given away can scarcely be- estimated.
His career in Washington has been tull OF
benefactions The one with which his
name is most prominently associated Is
the Corcoran art gallery on Pennsylvania
avenue. The erection Of the gallery was
begun in 1891, but work ON 10 was inter
rupted during the war. The total cost
was about $3jO,OOO He settled upon the
institution $500. OOO, which brings an income
OF SG1,OOO per year, to defray the expenses.
add TO the collections, etc. The art col
ection is one OF the finest in the United
states. The Louise home for old ladies,
named after his only daughter, Is another
mark of his henevolence. Another in
stance OF his public spirit and generosity
was his providing for the interment of
PAYNE, the author Of Home, Sweet
Home and the erection of "a monument
to his memory. Mr.. Corcoran was a
staunch democrat and p liberal contribu-
tor to the campaign fund.
When in the banking business Mr.. Cor
coran found himself with Sl2, 100000 OF the
Mexican war loan on his hands in a failing
mark {. He went TO London. enlisted
great banking houses there in support of
a loan that seemed perilous, but that sub
,equentlV rose TO a high premium, and
laid the basis Of a fortune.
Mr.. Corcoran in 1885 married Louise
Amory Morris, daughter OF Commodore
Charles Morris. Mrs. Corcoran died five
years later. Their first child, a boy, died
when an infant, and an only daughter,
.ouise, who married George Eustis "a
brother of the present Senator Eustis of
louisiana died in l~G1, leaving two sons
and a daughter, who will undoubtedly
inherit the bulk of Mr.. Corcoran's for
tune. Mr.. Corcoran gave away I'm public
and private charity ami IN ienev lent
requests probably coo H"N.