davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
An Interesting Interview.

We publish elsewhere an extremely
interesting interview with Mr.. 7. ).
Hurley of Fort Worth, Tex. Mr.. Hur-
lev is one of the foremost men in the
great and growing Southwest. He Is
one of the leaders in promoting the
advancement of his state and
section The results of his work
for Texas and for the South can
never he estimated. He is bright, able,
energetic. progressive, full of zeal and
enthusiasm Sand Is fortified by the pres
tire of success. He is man of remark
ably quick conception, of sound Judg-
ment and broad views, and is, moreover,
q ready and forcible speaker, with the
mower of making other people believe
what he believes. 1t Is much TO be re-
GREETED that he could not serve as mem
her of the Pan-AmeTiCan congress. A
residence of some years in South and Cen
trail America and an intimate knowledge
of the history and the laws and nstitu-
tons and business methods Of most
of the nations south Of US
would have given exceptional
value to his services as q member Of
the congress. He has been accustomed
all his life 10 dealing with large questions
and handling undertakings of great
magnitude. He has lived in LONDON, in
Paris, in Frankfort, representing Amer
lean interests. He has conducted i'm
portant negotiations with Central Amer
lean governments for great public i'm
provemeuts. 1t was he who originated
and worked up the great deep water con-
vention which assembled in Fort Worth
in July, 1888, and was followed by the
Denver convention as an OutgrOwth three
month later, and which was one of the
greatest public industrial movements IN
dertaken in this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

OI. LyLIa ~
There is entirely too much talk about
New York as location for the World s
fair because of It's convenience for for
eigners. The mistake was in calling it a
world fair at all. 1t should be an
American fair to which foreigners shall
be admitted, but which shall be con-
Quoted for the benefit of this country and
its people. There are Americans enough
to keep it lively for q good season without
the aid of foreigners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
They Shut Their Eyes.
Waco News

The Fort Worth GAZETTE informs its
patrons that an effort is being made to
secure deep water at the mouth of the
Brazos, and it adds, people who read
nothing but the Galveston papers would
never know this. Maybe the Galveston
PAPERS in this matter are like the little
bov who when he wished to hide, simply
shut his eyes, and soothed himself with
the fond belief that he was securely hid
den.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Old Tige Working.

Special to the Gazette. 80.
BRYAN, TEX. Sept. 11.-Last n-=I' =
the opera house Judge J. d. IhoD@'
Dallas, now attending district
here, introduced cold Tige- - u'
W. L. Cabell addressed our peoplSS s.s-
behalf of the Texas state fair en- .;,o
which a Brazos county fair assoc.I .. q.
was organized with Mayor Gill AaA 49,.
chairman; J. P. BurTOugh, secle-" ~.
Resolutions were adopted to make d.
hibit at the state fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

SOME Of our esteemed Northern con-
temporaries think that the killing Of an
umpire in South Carolina proves that the
South is not ready for athletic sports.
They seem to forget that time ana again
q Gordon of police has been drawn
around an umpire to guard him off
Northern ground, and that the members
Of visiting clubs have on several occa-
sIons been stoned. The Northern editor
forgets everything that's bad, except
when It occurs in the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

TIE Fifth congressional district is the
scene of a fierce war of words at present.
lion. W. o. Davis, late candidate for
congress against Hare, ana Hon. C. W.
Barefoot, supporter of Hare, are the
combatauts. and they have been using
some very hot language to each other
through the columns of the Gainesville
miners
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

built between these hills. On n.
next TO town, one-half mile dfs,,1.
will be a reservoir of sufficient hefeb.. 1,
run the water into any part of the .. o
This important enterprise has I...
started and will be put through hr n,
Joseph Baell, who has the means. i-.-
and pluck to secure success.
Delayed trains on the Central 90
Texas and Pacific have Resumed s~-
newspaper readers are catching nm -~l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
killed While Resisting Arrest.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. ll.-eeel'
Smith, a negro, was killed in the ll-.A-
asaw nation, near Tishomlngo, Nlai-'
night last by Deputy Marshal Ro1sl.
hester and posse. Smith was caaE5.ii
with horse stealing and the marshal 10
a warrant for his arrest. They 80
rounded the negro in a cabin and r--'
approaching it were fired on with q W.
chester. The firing was returned by ",
officers and the fusilade kept up UNI. III. ~
negro fell dead at his cabin door, WIZ
chester ball having penetrated Hls y'''
None of the officers were hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
MILAN0.
Lodge of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen Organized

A Lodge OF the Ancient Oruer OF Cui'eu
Workmen Organized.
Special to the Gazette.
MILANO, TEX, Sept. ll.-DePutT
Grand Master Brantly of Dallas, Tex
has been here for the past day or two in
the interest of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, aud last night orga-
nized lodge with q good-y
number of members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected;
J. F. Tubbs, W. M; R. D. StampeT, T.
NJ. w; J. Ii. Aschenbeck, foreman; j.
b. Newton, overseeT; J. d. Peoples
recorder; Mike Fleming, tiUanc!9I; DE-
d. Fowler, receiver; c. f. Ford, guiu5'
L. b. WinkIer, 1. W; W. L. Peel, u
W; W. H Smith, first trustee; D. b.
Newton, second trustee; s. w. james,
third trustee; DR.. f. II. Gray, med'vl'
examiner.
Heavy rain fell yesterday. Cotton :
coming in well, and is turning out I5''''
than was expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Not by 50 Galveston or Nothing Say.
Galveston Tribune.

Texas should be properly represented
at the Topeka deep water convention
not by factions representing rival points
on the coast, but as one grand entirety,
seeking only the one object-deep water
on the coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

A GENTLEMAN VINO travels a great deal
in Texas, especially over West and
Northwest Texas. said to THE GAZETTE
Yesterday that he believed the next CEN
sus would show population of 3, 900 900
i'm this state. The jump from 1900, 900
10 3 coo 200 is a big one to make in ten
wears. but then Texas is in the habit of
doing big things
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

MALONE is every day finding new
houIders in his road to the Virginia
governorshfp. Hon. John F. Lewis,
once a United States senator from Vir-
gfuia ana latterIy elected lieutenant
governor on the Readjuster ticket, is out
in q letter deuounciug the little boss,
and predicting his defeat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

EAST TEXAS Is responding TO the call
for an immigration convention at Tyler
next wednesday with an aIacrIty that
bospeaks hopeful results: THE GAZETTE
sends greeting TO its Triends-Of the East,
and bids them God-speed in the work OF
progress. THE deep blue sea- has no
terrors for the men who are forging to
the front i'll East Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

IT'S to be hoped that congress will,
when If meets, call the beef combine to
Washington, and, Gguratively speaking,
knock il all around the capitol lot. These
big mouopolies should be taught to re-
suact the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
BRANCH OFFICES.


DALLAS.
c.. NJ BAILEY, Correspondent and Genera
AGENT T25 Main street, where orders Tor SUD
eg--i-r:ous and advertising should be left.
TIlE GAZETTE can be found on sale 1t all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES Il. CUARIEs. Agent and Correspondent.
WEATEERFORD.
Il. p. DORSEY. Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

APROPos of the correctness Of the sta
tisdcs sent out by Commissioner Eos
ter's book, what about the bean and
Irish potato crops of Tarrant county?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

No NATTER whether the cattle pro-
Queer gets much or little for his pro
duct, the. beefstealC buyer goes on pay
ing the same old prices for his meat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

OF COURSE every Texas senator and
representative viii 90 what ne can to
assist in getting an appropriation through
congress TO pay for the irrigation sur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

VIZ HAVE heard for q long time that
''the Camp5eus are coming. It Is
about time for them to get there in Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

II THE death of Samuel Sullivan Cox
the country loses a wise, profound and
scholarly statesman, the masses a warm
hearted. sympathetic friend, and his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

Is TIE beef combine bigger than this
government?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

ENrERrD AT THE FORT WORTH, Texas POST
OFFICE As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

WASHINGTON OFFICE,
-<oo r ctrset. n. " SPOFFORD, CoTTeSpol-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
5og .'Tbe RoOkery." Chicago, III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
- -. SrBSCRTBERS.

This paper IS kept on file and ADNEkIlS9lN NJ
RATES may be ascertsined at the ONCE OF !L!S
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 40
ISOLATION. Temple Court, New York, or rom
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
ToTb
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
A STATE CAMP FORMED.
Officers of State P. 0. s. of A. Installed
 YegeerdaY.

OMcers of a State P. o. s. of A. InstaI1ed
 Yesterday
 About fifty delegates from various camps of .he Patriotic Order, Sons of America, met in the COURIER building yesterday to orga- nize State camp of this order.
 W. J. Stover of Philadelphia, the national sergeant-at-arms, assisted by W. A. Cooles, State president of the Massachusetts order, instituted the Connecticut State camp of the P. o. 8. of A. The following officers were installed:
 E. B. Evarts, Camp No. 1, State president. s. J. Watson, Camp No. 5, State vice president. H. H. Hayden, Camp No. 2, State M. or F. and George Rhymedance, Camp Mo- 4, State secre- e. O. Clark, Camp No. z State treasurer. H. FerseIl, Camp No. 4, State marshal. J. Lutz, jr., Camp No. 2, State sergeant-at-arnn L. A. Horton, Camp No. 1, State assistant secre- Camp, Camp Mo- 2. State chaplain. W. W. Cooper, Camp No. 4, State assistant sec. retary,
 F. E Sims, district president No. 1.
 E. c. Sloan, district president No. 1.
 District president nt-at-large, LII. Beardsly, Camp
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
DOWN BY THEs SEA SHORE.
Notes Among the Cotta&es-Doings In
 the Borough.

Notes Among the CottaGes-Doings In the Borough. Already the warm weather has turned the faces of the inveterate seasiders seaward and the coming season, always assuming that old Sol will kindly launch forth in his sunniest of smiles, promises to be a notable one at summer watering places. Summer was a tr1Ae backward in asserting itself 8 year ago, but most people seem to think that it will be as bold this year as it was timid then.
 Savin Rock and resorts along the West Shore are already beginning to feel little summer activity, and mary people even in these early days find much pleasure in visit- ing the shore for few hours outing.
 Several cottages have taken up their sum- mer's abode at the shore and many others are expected to arrive within the course of @ few weeks. Among those who have moved into their summer houses are Rev. Dr. Klee- berg, whose cottage stands just ia the rear of Hills, and is one of the new ones erected there last year.
 MT. Gardner, New York gentleman, and family are domiciled for the summer in the larger of the s. L. Marsden cottages on Beach street, finding sojourning by the shore of the Sound very enjoyable. Lawyer Tyler has the other of the Marsden cottages for the season. Mrs. Belden, late of Sheffield block, Elm street, has taken the Lawyer Whiting cottage on Beach street for the summer. Mir. Waddingham's fine property has been finished in excellent style during the winter and spring. The long wide lawn before the beautiful mansion, running down to the road, has been dressed in a rich tunic of turf and the gently rising terraces give it pic turssque and elegant appearance. A costly new iron fence has been erected and the grounds now look highly finished and beau tiful.
 The dwellers upon First avenue are now rejoicing over the action of the West Haven Water company in deciding to lay water main in the avenue between Wood and Elm streets. This is great improvement for that part of the borough.
 One of the interesting sights in a drive to the shore is the huge vessel which is now fast nearing completion in Henry Sutton's shipyard near the Kimberly avenue bridge. It will be the largest vessel ever built in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention.

Pins by the pound at Dorman's.
 Money loaned.-Geo. H. Hughes, ,capitalist. Soft and delicats-Yellow label musty ale. Rents collected promptly at H. P. .Hoadley's. Gilmore's band artillery & vocalists coming.
 The best clocks in America at 29 Center street; Winsns, ieweler.
 MT. Frank Cross win speak at the Seam ms bethel tomorrow at P. m.
 William H. Conklin will speak in the Sea- mans Bethel Sunday evening.
 What is rosin used fora To adulterate soap. What soap contains no adulteration, Brussels soap.
 If lady or gentleman deliberately wishes to pay more for shoes than they are worth there are places where they can do so, but not at the Royal Shoe Co.,, 21 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
ArLINoNrA HALL LAST NIGHT.

INIT. Brander Matthews' Lecture He-
 fore the Yale Literary Club on the
 Dramat1zatione of Novels.
 Too much praise cannot be given to the Literary club for their efforts that have re- suited in bringing before the university sucn men as Charles Dudley Warner and Brander Matthews, the latter of whom read paper last evening before the club and members of the university on "The Dramatization Of Novels" Though great number of men had gone out of town still very good au- dience was present, ,and not man went away without feeling repaid. Jackson '9o intro- duced MT. Matthews, who spoke in substance as follows: Few literary tasks seem easier than to make good drama out ot good novel, but rarely is the result successful, as Robert Elsmere, for instance. Uncle Toms Cabin and Little Lord Fontleroy may prove the contrary, but the attempts of the past thirty years have proved an overwhelming number to be disastrous. The ch1et reason is that methods of the dramatists and novel, ists are as widely different as those or the painter and sculptor, the novelist with hml- tations that are practically boundless, having everything he wishes for the expres- sion of his ideas as regards time, place, etc., while with the dramatist the limitations were never stricter than to-day. His pro- ductions are limited to few hours dura- ton and must be long and strong enough to furnish an evenings amusement. The fet- ters drawn are as obvious as the freedom of the novelist. The dramatist must translate, as 1t were, the fundamental ideas of the novel and then reclothe and remake them aeoord- ing to his needs. Many time in popular novel the dramatist, conscious that certain points entirely unessentisl for the stage, will be expected by the public, contrary to his better judgment yields to temptations, and the work becomes merely a magic lantern show. Many novelists, who were drama tista also, who have written good novels, did not dramatize their own works, but rec- ogniEing the difficulties stood aside and al- lowed others to do 1t in their place. It is not true that all good novels can not be dramatized. A story full of strength and emotion may often be successfully put !. on the stage. In all cases the drama is wide- ly different from the novel; the unessentials of the one are the essentials of the other. In a play there must be as little as possible of confusion and doubt. The true dramatist is a playwright also, fully conscious of his lmita- tions, and writes his plays in accordance with the physical conditions of the stage. Now the inter-dependence of the novel and the play is not held, but each recognized sepa- rate department Some assert that the drama is not a proper field for true literary merit because of it's limitations; but it Is really the nobIest field. It must handle broad things broadly: it is the most direct-the demo- cratic literature. It is the noblest, for ac- lions sneaker louder than words.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
IT IS A MYSTERY.

A skeleton Found In Kxcavating For
 CeIlar-In a Doubled Up Condi-
 9IOn.
 While gang of men, under the superin- tendence of MT. Collins, were digging an ex- cavation for cellar corner of Oak and Ty~ Ter streets yesterday afternoon, skeleton was unearthed. It was found only about two feet beneath the surface and about two feet from an old well. Everything pointed to foul play. The skeleton was doubled up and looked as if some person or persons had been in hurry to bury the body. From ap- pearances the skeleton had been in the ground about twelve years. The coroner was notified. This is another of Connecticut's mVsteriee
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
The CIty Missions.

At the girls sewing school of the Wo- mans Board of City Missions, held Saturday afternoon, from 2:30 to 3:3O, at English hall (corner Court and State streets), from 125 to 150 children are arranged in % classes for instruction and progressive work. Six teachers are needed at the present time to supply the places of those necessarily ab- sent. All material is provided, and only oversight for an hour is requested.
 At the peoples service at English hall to- morrow evening an address will be made by MT. Samuel Weyler of Vitebsk in southern Russia. Mir. Weyler is of Jewish nationality and is at present student in the Yale Theo- logical seminary, and has the confidence and commendation of all who know him. The service commences at half-past seven o. clock and seats are free to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

off without pay because he is not yet in con- dition.
 Elmer Foster has been released by the New Works.
 The Worcesters are poor base runners.
 Wonder what Wilkesbarre will say about New Ravens signing Corcorana
 The Eastons played in Meriden yesterday and defeated the Resolutes Il to 1. Turner pitched for the Eastons and Snow for the Resolutes. At Cambridge the Harvard college team defeated the Newarks 12 to 10. Downer pitched for Harvard.
 The only Atlantic League association game yesterday was at Hartford. The home team defeated the Wilkesbarres Il to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
A NOTABLE STOCK,
The Large and Varied Display aG Eur
 gess k Burgess Emporium.

The Large and Varied Display at Eur
 gess 6 Burgess' Emporium.
 Burgess & Burgess, the noted matters and furriers, whose reputation as enterprising business men has been 50 long and we'll es- tablishsd in New Haven and neighboring towns, have, as usual at this season of the year, an unrivalled stock of spring style hats of all standard varieties. In their large stock is something to please every taste. They are sole agents for New Haven of the celebrated Knox hats, whose fame is known the world over, and having a long experience in the business and the best of facilities can offer the best of bargains and rare induce ments that never fail 10 please their custom CTS, including all the standard and fashiona- ble styles. The straw hat season has now arrived and finds Burgess & BurgesB' stock in this department, as usual, complete in every respect and sure to please all, every variety being represented. The stock of trunks and travelling bags is the largest in the city, em. bracing the finest and best varieties SO much prized by experienced tourists, and their stock is 60 large that every taste can be gratifsd. The boys as we'll as adults are provided for in the hat department. and with increased facilities and larger stock In all departments than ever the house has pai1 entered upon its largest business year in its history.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 8 feelpe which completely cured and saved him rom death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe rec os charge. ola u,th,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
THEY MEET AGAIN.

ReunItIng of Hfram's Commandery Members With Other MasOns.
 New Haven commsndery No. 3, Knights Templar, held meeting last night in the Masonic Temple on Church street. 1t was the first meeting that the commandery mem bers of Hiram lodge have attended since Hiram was expelled. It was a sort of love feast all around. A fraternal invitation was extended to Hiram commandery members by Eminent Commander Lyman H. Johnson. Routine business was transacted.