davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Personal

]. j. Thomas of Taylor is at the Man
sion.
L. F. Ellison of weatherford is in the
city.
W. F. Roys ter OF Waco is at the Man :
sion.
Herman specht of Iowa Park is at the
Ellis.
]. H. Hyman of Stephenville was in
the city yesterday.
T. G. StPrrett of Abilene is Quartered
at the Mansion house.
J. E. Farnsworth, general auditor of
the Erie Telephone company, is in the
city.
Miss May Ward of Jefferson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Harrison. on
Taylor street.
Mr.. Clarence T. Dye, representing
Francis A. McKsown of Dallas, was in
the metropolis yesterday.
Miss Mary Langford of wiusboro is the
guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Templeton at No.
305 East Weatherford street.
5. G. Ashe of Waxahachie, who Is
largely interested in Fort Worth, Is in
the city, stopping at the Ellis.
C. 7. Dye of Dallas was in the city
yesterday making arrangements for the
appearance in Fort Worth of Henry
George.
Dr.. J. B. Cranfll of Waco, one of the
best known newspaper men in the state
and q leader of people, is in the city.
He stops at the Ellis.
Mr.. Hardwick, the genial proprietor
of the Amarillo hotel aud his pleasant
wife, spent yesterday in the CITY. Mr..
Hardwick reports MANY visitors to
Amarillo and II decided forward move
ment In town and country.
Hon. W. r. Lamb came in from
Denison last evening en- route home.
MIR. Lamb spoke at Deuison Monday
contest with Mr.. Bailey at Bowie Mon
day night next.
Mr.. James Morrison and wife, after
a visit of four months in Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Baltimore aud Washington,
have returned home. 1t was MIR. Nor
risou's first trip East in twelve years.
He says give him Texas, first, last and
all the time.
Hon. j. W. Bailey OF Gainesville was
in Fort Worth for short time yester-
day. He was here on business.
Although he anticipates little trouble at
the polls, notwithstanding q creditable
opponent, yet he is losing no opportunity
to remind the voters of his district that
he is Il candidate for congress.
Mrs. E. B. Ogle of North Sixteenth
street gave a progressive eucbre party
last evening in honor OF her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. b. d. Paddock of Fort Worth,
Tex. There were half dozen tables
and sig very handsome prizes were
awarded, three to ladies and three to
gentlemen. Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock ex-
pressed themselves as being very much
pleased with the evenings pastime.-
Philadelphia Call, October "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
FORT WORTH. TEXAS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 90

elected or appointed to any office or en-
ployment of profit under the laws of this
state. or any ordinance of any municip-
ality of this state, without personally de-
voting his time TO the performance Of
the duties to the same belonging.
SHERMAN AT EIsDLAY. OHIO.
FINDLAY, ONO, Oct. Ex-senator
Sherman addressed the greatest Repub-
lican mass meeting held in this congress
sional district this year in the wigwam
in this city tonight. The wigwam is
huge structure holding about 5000 people.
and tonight when the senator
began his speech 1t was filled.
After paying high compliment TO the
enterprise of Findlay in securing so many
valuable manufacturing establishments.
the senator touched upon the work of the
last congress, reviewing its accom- plish-
ments in detail and pr Using the efforts
of Speaker Reed and Maj. Mckinley in
that body. He then entered into q dis
cussion of the tariff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
THE OIERA HOUSE.
wild Oats" Furnished Amusement at Green.
wallis Last Night.

wild Oats" Furnished Amusement at Green.
Wallis Last Night.
The company representing the general
business denominated above Is pretty
we'll balanced in The line of tolerable
singing, dancing and some specially
work. 1t ia farce given over 10 exag-
Eerated scenes aud charateriZaiions,
whose aim is to excite the risibilities
by the utter absurdlty of the situations.
The people appear conscientious, aud
have arranged the Incidents to furnish
variety md extreme burlesque. 1t
seemed Imaginable TO many in the
audience, as the latter is made up of
different kinds of individuals. Messrs.
Oscar Sisson as Timothy Stupid, - aud
Frank Burt as Jeremiah Budd, -
showed considerable force. The singing
of Miss Capitola Crliue and the dancing
of Miss Edna urline received several
encoreS. The play may be termed a
meat. pretty and clean' farce-comedy
til will receive Is degree of popularity.
Tonight an Tomorrow night, with a
Thursday matinee, will be given flights
and Shadows.
This drama by the veteran author, Mr..
Charles Guyler, has been played in
nearly all the principal theaters in the
United States during the past three sea-
sons, and has everywhere received high
encomums of the press. The PhIadel-
phia Item says: The last week of the
theatrical season opened last night with
Charles Gayler's powerful melodrama,
"Ligbts and Shadows. The play has
q strong hold on the public, and the
novel scenic effects introduced through
the five acts produce the same feeling of
pleasant surprise. The play is developed
gradually, each act ending with start
ling disclosure-thls sustains the atten-
ton OF the audience TO the end. The
cast is a strong one and was received
with frequent marks of appreciation BY
the large audience. The mountings of
the play are superb, the studio of the
artist in the second act and the revolving
scenes in the third and fourth acts being
trumphs OF stage scenery and mechan-
ical genius. The scenes in Union Square
and the East river by moonlight are very
realistic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

Col. D. c. Ko!p of Iowa Park passed
through the city last even ing en- route to
Dallas, looking after the Wichita county
EXHIBIT, which is attracting much favor
able comment.
THE GAZETTE man said: "What about
the Wichita exhibit at the close of the
fair?''
Like the body of Socrates, it may be
thrown to the dogs, but the spirit OF
Wichita county will live forever. Even
now millions OF wheat have taken new
life and thousands of fruit trees are
ready aud being planted that will yield q
more magnificent crop for exhibition
next year,
"What about the settlement of the
county aud your town, Iowa Park, in
particular2'
1.-The county is settling very rapidly,
there being $50 farms in operation within
radius of ten miles of Iowa Park
mostly opened within the past year; and
the town, being in the geographical ceu-
ter of the county, has kept pace with its
magnificent surroundings, and without
any boom enterprises or superficial aid =,
is growing right along and has nearly
1000 people.
care all kinds OF business repre-
sented?'
"weIl, no, and yes too. We have
general stores, grocery stores, hardware
and furniture and two banks. The sec
ond one, the '.Iowa Park bank -
opened on Monday with N. P. Booke,
recently of Iowa, cashier.
"What about your newspapers?'
"We have four in the county, two in
Wichita Falls and two in Iowa Park
with the great GAZETTE at large, all
doing valiant duty for our great coun-
try"
"Will you move to Fort Worth, as
stated in daily recently?'
''Not for Joe. / have never so stated
and never so intended. Fort Worth Is O
great CITY. I like her better than any
other in the state, but Iowa Park seems
entwiued in my very being. l have
traced her streets and named them. 1
have set her corner posts and placed her
parks aud reservations, and also se-
lected spot l intend to occupy in the
sweet by and by. shall stay IN Iowa
Park forever, because It il the prettiest
81 te and best plated town in America. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
An Account Overdrawn.

NEW YORK Oct. 2S.-Frank Fl. Henry
and Edward Vanderhoff, Jr. y, and Frank
H. Morrison, composing the firm of
Vanderbilt, Morrison s. Co., bankers
and brokers, had Judgment entered
against them to-day in favor OF the Ma
tional Park bank for sec ,546. In April,
1888, while the firm was 8 customer,
they drew 1912 ,Sl5, when their balance
in the bank was but S2l7 ,063. They
have since refused to make good the
over-draft, which. with interest,
amounts to the sum for which judgment
was rendered to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
BARNUM'S CIRCUS TRAIN.

An Accident in Georgia By Which TWO or
Three Lives Are IOst.
MACON, GA, Oct. 2S.-Barnum' cir
Gus train in FIVE sections left Macon this
morning at o'clock for Athens on the
Covington and Macon railway. Five
miles from Monticello the trainmen lost
control of the third section in a long
down grade aud dashed into the rear sec
ton on which was the cooks car, pre-
cedsd by car containing horses. A
man named Kelly of Kalamazoo was
killed and another man, name unknown,
was badly hurt. Eight horses in the
forward car were killed. The two en-
gines pulling the third section were de-
rallied and badly damaged, as were six
or eight cars following. The fireman of
the frat engine, Lornisglenn, was in
stantIy killed. The engineers of both
engines and the other fireman jumped.
The show Will lose one or two appoint
meuts. The track will be clear to-
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
AN AFTERCLAP.

The Gate City Guards OF Atlaats May Not Be
Entitled to First Priz,.
Special to the Gazette.
ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 2s.-Military cir
Giles are greatly excited over the sensa-
ton which developed here to-day. 1t is
the suspension Of Capt. Sueed, Sergt.
Robert and Privates Shellman and Ny
ers of the Gate City Guards. and
the orders for court martial
to try them upon charges of conduct un--
becoming officers and gentlemen. The
charges against them ere made by Lieut..
Mcdonald of Auburn, Ala. who was
one of the judges at the recent inter-
state drill in which the guards tnea nrst
prize. The story Il In brief ;hat Meyers,
Shellman and Roberts went to Auburn
and made several efforts to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
meet the growing demands of their BUSH

meet the growing demands or their busl-
ness at this point.
Figures never lie, SO goes the proverb,
whether the saying is always true or not
we are unable to say, but we do know
that, though they may often be false,
in this case they are justly true. The
business done in our town may seem I'M
reasonable TO those who know nothing OF
the town except Its population. but we
are able to produce the figures on 1t II
called upon, and we do not make
"harum- scarum' guess work OF IL, but
get our statement from Observation-Disclosures
that will tell the self same ''story' q
year from now as well. The entire bus
mess of the town, as shown by the act
ual statistics of the railroad Office and
other offices in town, is 81 800. 900 per
year; that is the sum total Of business
done In our town each year This enor-
nous buEiness has its effect n this town
as well ga good business fses on other
towns anEcites; the townis not stand
ing still n any meaus yet she does not
lave one q those wild .booms that many
she enjoys u. good healthy growth-a
town such as E9htural resources would
prorement %jng made at this
writing, 18th bin business houses
aud resideryss. I4e number of bus
mess heFes atsaavs been built
this yeals nine-seves brick aud two
frame sSnildings. SOC, e elegant resi-
dencesHave recently besp built. Taking
all inf9 consideration. Itasca will COM
pare daost favorably With other towns
over the state.
Itasca opens her gates to all prospec-
tors and asks that they come and zee the
country for themselves, confidently be-
lieving that she offers as many induce
ments TO homeseekers, both the man of
means and the man with limited means,
so reasonable that any industrious man
may have n home. A home on this black
waxy land means truly q home. A warm
welcome extended TO all. Il. X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Yesterdays. Local Weather Report.
daily nv l. p. Nicks
Indications

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Lieht frosts
have reached the North Carolina coast,
and occurred in Central and South Caro-
lima, and Georgia; killing frost IN Gen.
trail North Carolina, in Tennessee and
Central Mississippi. The temperature
has generally fallen east of the Missis-
cast till 8 a. N. Wednesday:
For Eastern Texas-Slightly warmer,
fair weather, variable winds.
For Arkansas-Fair. variable winds,
generally southerly. slightly warmer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-1 a. M
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday: For
Eastern Texas-FaIr weather, south
westerly winds and slightly warmer, ex-
cept stationary temperature in the vicin-
ity OF San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
BUSINESS.
A DENVER FAILURE.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 2S. Sheriff Bar
ton formally took possession of the stora
of Samuel Pelton & Bro. The total at
tachments amounted to SIS, 900. So. The
reason tor the failure Is that Pelton, the
head of the concern. is seriously Ill with
typhoid fever and unaware that the
notes were past due. It is claimed that
the firms stock on hand will invoice
more than $50. 900.
ATTACHMENTS RUN AT HOUSTON.
Special TO the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tx, Oct. 28.-Attach-
II enrs were run to the amount of $500 on
the grocery stock and property of Chas.
Q. Renne by Thompson s. Hyde and E.
Sienwerrsen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Louis Thomas, colored, was assassina-
ted at Memphis Tuesday morning, while
asleep beside his wife. Suspicion points
to Frank Shelton, with whom Thomas
had quarreled.
Gladstone made free trade speech at
EdiDburg yesterday.
W. 8. Whorton, a Chicago money
lender, is missing, leaving an indebted
ness OF $50, 900.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Life Underwriters
met Yesterday in New York and discussed
matters of interest in their business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Admitted to Bail.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2S.-To-day
the counsel for Thomas Duffy, who ha.
been confined In the parish prison since
October IL without the beneft OF bail for
shooting and wouuding Antonio Stafidi
Zone of the accused Eennessy murder
ers), made a motion before Recorder
Drieux to admit the defendant to bail.
As the wounded man had entirely recov-
cred Judge Drieux granted the motion
aud fixed his bond at $1,000, which Duffy
furnished. and he was liberated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

secure copies of the official
programme of the interstate drill.
Sneed' 3 name, or rather his initials,
appear as signed to several kilograms
which passed between them aud Atlanta.
There is considerable talk OF their having
gotten the programme, but Lieut.. Mo
Donald say their efforts were fruitlsss.
Roberts. Myers aud Shellman acknowl-
edge having made the attempt, but they
exonerate Sneed fully, and say they
were acting as individuals only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
ORDER CHOSEN ERIEsDS
1t Pays Mrs. Thomas Aston $4,000, the
Amount of Insurance. Carried bD Her
In The lLrder.

1t Pays Mrs. Thomas Aston $4,000, the
Amount of Insurance Carried bD Her
Husband in the Order.
J.J. Melton, secretary of the Council
of Chosen Friends in this city, yesterday
paid to Mrs. Aston, the wIde@ of Thomas
Aston, the sum of S34eG that being
the anepnt of his certificate in the or
der. Mfxaston died Gainesville on
July 81. 1ss and i9three months his
joined the order bis city on August
20. 1881. He hS neid IN assessments
s25s 50 and ~ sse dues st5.
a total OF s2sS&o and SRs stated, his
widow receiy $1,000. tn lie certainly
a fine showjF. and speaks alumes for
the order Fhe chosen friend, are nu-
merous IN the United States.
and -.hsl<e done much good. The
order in Fort Worth numbers
about flfty. but will probably be largely
increased. Mrs. Aston spoke IN the
highest terms of the order and said this
was the first payment of insurance car
ried by her husband.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Two Fires at Navasota-

Special to The GaZette.
NAvAsoTA, Tx, Oct. 28.-FIre to-
day destroyed the house and furniture of
7. Nj. Owen. Loss, $1,000; partly in
sured.
Ferdinand Miller's house afterwards
was discovered on fire, but was saved.
Both fires were incendiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

Call at GAZETTE business office and sexsmins
this papers premium ssHiR9y This
handsome SIS machiRa7 Weekly GAZETTE
only SCI 25; ay4s16f 3yd1fday GAZETTE only $z2;
.nith.a 67zErTE only ssO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Vessel Foundered.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-It is reported 'D'.
q vessel with 700 emigrauts on boaFu "-
foundered off Cape St. Vincent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
WANTED AGENTS.

wanted-Agents. male OK sssals, to
canvass ysssses;s Wise, Denton,
Ellis and Dallas counties. Liberal COM
missions. Address L. E. H., care Ga
Zette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

For &c. so the Daily 6azst.s rtli % III s5-
months, aud oiso q copy o. tts rsy,'s"S., 81
ster's Unabridged Dtct!oa9ssa ;pl" ~yss, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

LEwIsvILLE. Tex, Oct. 2s.-Hon.
John (Rutabaga) johnson came here
to-day to fill an appointment of his TO
speak, but for some reason which he did
not explain he left town just rs Hon. j.
L. Doggett came in. Mr.. Doggett re-
manned, however, and after the Lewis
vile cornet band had played several
pieces he proceeded to deliver n speech
of about one hour, touching lightly on
Collin county Democracy and John John
sou, though mainly upon the issues of
the day, making fine impression on all
who heard him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03
Electricity in the Navy,

There is a proposition before Congress
to appropriate S25o,0oo to pay the rV oioc.
experiments to test the utility oil elev
trio motors as applied to the steering
lighting and ventilating of naval YES,
sells; for pumping and hoislng unu mi.
handling marine ordnance ana au 1'n an.
ton and generally to testing 'n MA "a
cheney Of electrical power as appir ,,ari.
marine architecture. These eHp1 A..
ments are to be conducted under Ing me. u =,
rection and control of the secre'atl ,.jl
the Navy, who is authorized TO oesa
officers and designate places anu '''
for the work. American Analyst
in church yard, not lar 'ro" Itch
son. Ga. is thofny rose Rase H|'-7
was planted In 1909.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03
CHERISH YOUR IDEALS.
Genuine Intellectual Life Must Away
BE IA Personal Matter

Genuine Intellectual Life Must ALWAYS
BE IA Personal Matter.
In every community there are to be
found men and women who are steadily
moving ahead of the rank and file of
their neighbors and companions; every
year reveals wider separation and
stamps them with a moro aspiring per-
sonality. Even the most unobseryant
begins to feel that there is something
unusual about these marked men and
women; something which defines them
from the mass of commonplace about
them, There are men and women who
are born to rise by the possession of
some spiritual quality, some aspiration
which by its own impulse lifts them out
Of their surroundings and sets them in
new world of thought and feel.
ing. 1t is not necessary that
one should be born amid the
surroundings of refinement and culture
in order to attain the very best results
which these things have to give. 1t is
an advantage 70 be thus born, and to
absorb in childhood, by the unconscious
process of early education, much that
an advantage which a good many strong
natures have missed without apparently
suffering any real loss. The maxine of
an intellectual life is ALWAYS a personal
matter. Intelligence, culture and the
resources that come from these attain
nents lie within the reach of almost
every one in this country who gets a
clear vision OF what he wants, and is
willing To work for it. There is some-
thing very noble and Inspiring in
the spectacle, SO often presented in
American communities, of boy or girl
who, by some finer quality of character
or mind, is steadily moving away from
commonplace life and achieyinr that
personal distinction which belongs tn
those who live in fellowship with the
highest intellectual ideals and in com
panlonshlp With the finer minds of the
world. Such an aspiration is often I'M
recognized by those who stand nearest
and ought to help most; is often misun-
derstood and resented as an ambition 70
be better than ones fellows or ones
FAMILY; but those who have the real
quality can well afford to disregard this
lack OF sympa .hy or the criticism
which comes from this kind of mis1n-
depreciation. A genuine aspiration is
never otherwise than noble and unset
hsh, even when it draws one away from
the natural eorapanionships of life;
separates one that is. not in feeling
or In sympathy or in the common
hdeltties, but in taste and habit and in.
teilectuaI companionship. No young
man or woman need live a commonplace
life, There is always an open pa III to
the higher ranges of living for those
VINO are willing to take it. Cherish
your aspirations and live by them; they
are your real guides; they embodv the
divine IDEAL OF your lifel-Cbristian
| Mon,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03

William Galway, the pioneer among
railroad engineers who has just died,
Travelled over ,540, 900 miles during his
lifetime.
Henry Warren, man who sells news
pers on the ID rby railroad between New
Haven and Birmingham, is now IN his
92d year, and is cutting third set OF
teeth.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
king, was newspaper reporter quarter
Of century ago. He picks up millions
now as easily as ne picked up items for
merly.
George Bancroft, who was Secretary Of
Navy for year and half during the adj
aim stration OF President Polk, is the
Oldest exc tbnet officer both in age and
date Of service now living.
Miss Louise Meyer, the new Southern
writer, il only Is years of rye. Her Ia
ther N General AdoIph Never, and Miss
.onise has had every advantage OF
wealth and position. She is said to be
very beautiful.
The projert Of binding a monument
IN PARIS in honor Of Vie or Hugo, starteu
Just after his death. Is in statu quo, the
lnrd only having reached 5000 }. TIL
may be some comfort to tho 80 who hav'
been panied at the way in which New
York ase in swelling her Grant mon
nment fund.
Henry James OF Stratford upon Avon
has just died at the age OF SO. For up
sarl Of half century Mr.. Jones has
been a Stafford celehi y; bis museum
OF curiositles has been visited by thou
sands of In dish and Anne rican travellers.
including prominent Shakespearean writ
ers and actors.
Mrs. Wanamaker, it is stated. has in
lrodueed new fad in Was hington, and
has a class OF young ladies mt OF at her
residence te Ice "A week. where professor
Of physical grace from abroad teaches
them how to walk, to 90 up and down
stairs, to bow, to smile, to make eyes and
to dispose OF the hands,
Count Hartenau, hest known as Prince
Alexander Of Battenberg and of BULGARIA,
who married the pretty opera SINCE,
Mile. Laisinger, is in great favor at the
Austrian court. His infant son was re-
Gently christened under the Name Of
Louis Alexander, the Grand Duke OF
IlCs5e standing rs godfather.
Mrs Cleveland is frequently seen Mt
fashionable boarding school in New York,
where lectures are given on at, music,
the drama, literature and history. She
hr nes her tablet, spreads 1T out in her
lap across her knees, puts her pencil in
her mouth, and takes notes Just like the
rest of the seminary girls whom she cop
ies, and whose graces they, too, appro
nr1ufa