davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Professor Tom II. Christopher and
Miss Fannie Simpson, NacoSdoches, o.
tober 10.
Mr.. j. M Goodwin and Mrs. B. NJ.
Mcdaniel, Floresville, October II.
Mr.. J. c. Grer and Miss c. L. Bod
den, Floresville, October II.
Mr.. RI. Dryden and Miss E. A.
Montgomery, Floresville, October 10.
Mr.. b. Bankston and Miss Minnie
Russell, Floresville, October l3.
Mr.. Barney Sanders and Miss Julia
Tucker, Floresville, October IA.
Mr.. c. A. Ware and Mrs. NJ. A. But
Ter, FloresviIle, October IA.
Mr.. J. e. Harroll and Miss Annie
Wheeler, Floresville, October 10.
Mr.. J. b. Rogers and Miss Sallie f.
Spencer, Meridian. October 10.
Mr.. w. H. HARRISON and Miss Cora
Diamond, Whitesboro, October l6.
Mr.. A. h. Reynolds and Mrs. james
Fisher, Dallas, October t6.
Mr.. Ed Dozier and Miss Sophia Dod-
son, Paint Rock. October Is.
Mr.. Thomas F. Chasteen and Miss FL
len p. Wilkes, San Antonio, October IA.
Mr.. John P. Freeman aud Miss Mary
A. Adams, waxahachie, October IA.
Mr.. Fritz Goetting and Miss Annie
Forshagen, Austin, October 10.
Mr.. Frank J. Reckworth and Miss NJ.
Frenzel, Columbus, October II.
Mr.. James McAfee and Miss Efie
Herrin, Stone Point, October II.
Mr.. H. E. Williams and Miss Mary E.
Anderson GreenvItle, October II.
Mr.. R. w. Morris and Miss Daley
Moore, Greenville, October II.
Mr.. j. NJ. Tarrant and Miss L. E.
.Coomer, Greenville, October II.
Mr.. Ed Osterhouse aud Mrs. s. F.
johnson, Greenville, October Is.
Mr.. E. w. Walters and Mrs. Melissa
Cherley, Greenville, October Il.
Mr.. b. H. Scott and Miss Rebecca L.
Dawson. Brennan, October II.
MIR. James Franks and Miss Cailie
Thekey, Brennan, October IL.
Mr.. John L. Crouch and Miss Ollie
Burke, Reagan, October 10.
Mr.. L. D. Chaddock and Miss Lula v.
| Hill, Cuero, October Is.
Mr.. J. w. Mikel and Miss Fannie
| Carr, Kaufman, October l6.
Mr.. j.. T. Mathews and Miss Annie
Wright, Kaufman, October l6.
Mr.. Frank Scott and Miss Alics Lee.
| Kaufman, October 16.
Mr.. Henry M. johnson and Miss Ezra
| Edwards, Fairfield, October II.
Mr.. James Hoppe and Miss Maria L.
Boyd, San Antonio, October IA.
Mr.. Theodore Schmueokle and Miss
Henrietta Ritter, San Antonio, Octo-
Der Is.
Mr.. P. r. Golf and Miss Ida Riedel
San Antonio, October 16.
| MIR. H. C. Holland and Miss Minnie
Ferguson, San Antonio, October l6.
Mr.. j. NJ. Poor and Miss Ellen Bur.
gess, Osceola, October IA.
Mr.. E. III. Jones and Miss Hattie G
Jennings, Tyler, October l6.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Mabry and Miss With,
Lorsnce. Vernon, October 3.
Mf. John Renois and Miss Matte Grif
an, Mckinney. October Is.
Mr.. j. W. whistler and Miss JOSH
! Fiomerfslt. Dscntur, October Is.
Mr.. J. b. Nichols and Miss Floreno
Bartee. Sherman. October II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20

straight, covering the entire field of wood
turning aud shaping without following a
model. and with rapidity heretofore impossi,
HE producing architects and builders
WORK In expensive patterns several hundred per
cent. cheaper than ever produced before. He
has also proposition from carriage factory,
one from a rnolding factory, one from what Is
brown as a s.brics asher factory and one for
the manufacture Of carbonized stone. The city
that gels the artistic carving company's plant
viii have the monopoly OF the whole state, as
the machinery ia entirely new and nstented.
The good work will be followed up promptly
by circulars. fixing dates and rates Tor excur-
sions. These circuisrs will be sent to those
moss interested visitors who registered their
names in the book kept in the exhibit car for
that purpose. Mr.. Wilkinson has also propo-
sition for q a. 009-spindle cotton MILL.
Fort Worth cannot afford to let all OF these
propositions slip by UNDECIDED, especially that
Of the artistic carving company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

There IS to be big barbecue and pub
lie speaking at Caldwell Monday the 2lst
inst. Col. r. Q. Mills, Senator Coke
and other noted orators will be present
and the assemblage will be entertained
by speeches from these distinguished
men.
CoMANCHE, Oct. lS.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. Z. Simmons left Monday on visit TO
their old home in Georgia and Mr.. Rube
Burrows left few days ago fo- LOUIS
Vile, Ky, to attend q course of medical
lectures.
Y WATERFORD, Oct. 1S.-The faculty
of the music department of the Texas
female seminary gave their first recital
concert at the seminary last night,
which was very largely attended and IN
every way perfect success The fol-
lowing splendid programme was rem
dered:
Trio-The celebrated overture, ''Tancred,
Two pianos.
Duet-'God Our Father ....;: Wallace
Soprano and baritone.
Ave Maria-Transcription for flute and piano
Vocal solo-"Lo ,iHear the Gentle Lark,
Flute and piano acoompaniment:.
Duo Coriolan -. -. ............ Beethoven
Two pianos.
Vocal solo-Veriatiods de concert .......
The Carnival of Venice 90. benedict
Violin and piano Accomplishments.
II Trovatore-Fantasie-Vi and piano:
--............'..: ....-'''' oihseieo
The vocal solo, 40, Hear the Lark
was superbly rendered by Miss McGru-
der, as was also the accompaniment by
Professor and Mrs. Eckhart. In fact,
the entire programme as rendered was
one of the finest musical treats ever wit
messed by our people. The entertain
ment will doubtless be of great benefit to
the seminary, and particularly SO to the
music department.
WACO, Oct. lS.-The drilling con-
tractors in the Prather well struck
cavern Yesterday aud work was stopped
until its extent could be ascertained.
The mouth of cavern was discovered
some years ago at Proctor Springs and ex-
explored distance of over 100 IN the
direction of where the Prather well now
is, when distractions were encountered
and the exploration given up. 1t is
thought by some that the cavern struck
by the Prather drill is continuation oil
the Proctor Springs cavern.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
RIO GRANDE EXHIBIT CAR.
Manager Wilkinson Returns from His Six
Thousand Mile Trip With His Pocket
Full OF Proposals.

The Fort Worth and Rio Grande exhibit car
arrived safely home yesterday from its journey
of over 600 miles through the New England and
Eastern states. Aside from the general interest
ii 4 point TO visit all the principal manufsctur-
ing establishments. and interested many in be-
hat OF plants in Texas He has proposition
poIyponal forms and devices in wood, regular
and irregular in shape. octagon, hex<gou,
septseon, oval, triiateral, pentagon, round.
SQUARE OF many sided: concsye. convex or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
lnder the infiue noe of heavy immisra-

under the intiutn noe OF heaVy ImWISrH-
ton.
Runnels county, the center Of the
Pecan Concho- Colorado country, is re-
ceivlng large number of prospectors
and hGme-seekers. The increase in
population this year will be large, and it
is of the substantial kind.
Prospectors are numerous in Hale
county mo small part of whom concluded
to settle there. Those who went there
early and obtained favored locations will
not sell at hardly any price.
Reports from Sherman county state
that that section will receive large
number of immigrants this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS RAIDED.

Notice OF Mexican Fair Exhibit Obnoxious
to Few PSsto:flcs Clerks.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Oct. l9.-The clerks in
the San Antonio postofice this morning barred
out 1850 pounds OF mail OF the San Antonio Ex-
press tn e edition was comprised of copies for
the Southwest and was to leave here at o'clock.
A clerk who had procured an early copy found
the following notice of the Mexican exhibit a.
the international fair: ''Mr. James L
Truehart. who had charge of the Mexican
exhibit at the late fair. and VINO
supervised its disposition. announces the FOL
lowing as the result of the recent drawing.
Parties holding tickets, the numbers Of which
sppear in the appended list. can ses1re thef
prizes by calling at Mr.. Truehart's residence
No. 10 Travis street."
Then follows a list of the lucky. parties who
drew bric-a-brac ranging in value from 81 to so;
The drawing has been held without the aid Oh
ne :. spapers and only the final result was an
nounced but this did not debar the postofcs
officials who stopped the edition anyhow. As,
sistsnt United States Attorney Terrell directea
the raid. Terrell is brother to the Unites
states minister to Belgium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
4 WORD TO TENANT FARMERS.

You are paying from $3.50 to $500 per rent you
renting on shares for onehr and Oneomth of the crop
are paying more After your crop is gathered and your lab
ended YOU vet have no home nor foot Of land the face
the earth will sell you your choice Of lands out of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
R.,u,t OF the Idaho Election.

Ro,ss CRY. IDAHO. OFT. Is.-ot6cial returns
show the total ramner OF votes cast at the re-
cent state election to be Is ,000. The sasjorities
received BY the Republican candidates for con-
less and governor are as follows: Sweet, con-
vressman, 2.2i; Shoup. governor. 2Ss2- Upon
ioiut ballot the legislature stands Republican
ss Democrats ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
Held for the Cotton Belt Robbery.
- Are Cazette

LINDEN, Tex, Oct. 10 John A. Williams
was brought here and lodged in jail last night
.v George w. Edwards OF Bowie county. Will
;.,,s viii be tried in this county at the Febru-
arv term Of the court as leader OF the Spur
switch Cotton Belt robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

A graded school was opened last week
at Santo, Palo Pinto county, under the
superintendency of Professor G. L.
Adams. with James B. Adams, late of
Tennessee, and Professor c. c. Withers
of Sauto as teachers. When the new
building is completed it will be second TO
none in the county.
The Texas reading circle for teachers
is about to be revived, and the president
has appointed the following board Of
managers: D. n. Cooper of Galveston,
II. G.. Harris of Dallas. T. j. Paine of
Calvert, Harry f. Estili of Huntsville,
W. w. Barnett OF Houston, E. q. Hum
phries of Bolton.
The new Methodist church at Tyler is
progressing right along, brica men and
carpenters ali working on full time. The
big windows have been put in position TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20

the courthouse, and at the close of his
speech introduced "Old Dave, who
spoke for two hours or more, frequently
receiving loud and long applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-20
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Nearly all the school sections in Floyd
county are tnken up and property 10
rapidly changing hands at an advance
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-18
GENERAL SPORTS.
Pool Playing Wonderful Swimming-Chi-
cago Pedestrian Race.

Billy Sexton wants to play anybody
i'm the world cushion caroms.
Louise Armaindo. the bicyclist, it in
active training at Battery d, Chicago,
for anything that may turn up in the
line of bicycle riding.
Il. G. Woodruff. the champion obsta-
Gle racer, is lnuckling down to hard
work and will make bid for all sack
and potato races of the season.
The Dayton tournament has been
fixed for June "a. -. 26, -, and there
has already been 81, OOOin cash SubScrib-
ed. The East and West teams will be
there.
Pool Player Manning is after Powers
scalp. and Immediately after the latter'S
victory over De ORC challenged Powers
TO play for the championship, $50 a
side and the net gate receipts.
Gene hereafter, of st. Louis, is billed
bv the Police NclcS as the champion OF
trick swimmers. He does wonderful
performances in the water with his arms
and legs so tied that neither can be
used.
The pedestrians are dIIlNlHS III NuiNd-
90 for the -5-hour race, which begins
newt week at Second Regiment Armory.
The list includes Cartwright, Hegel-
man. Connors, Noremac, l.. Hart and j.
j. Engcldrum.
Henri Loeb. the strongest man in the
world. was lately crushed to death in
Paris by the bursting of cannon which
he was holding on his shoulders. Loeb
was known as THE Terrible Wrestler
who threw the athlete known rs 1.-The
man with the iron mask.
The tug-of-war team of Princeton Col
lece has been recognized, Easement and
church resigning. and is now composed
os follows: Granger, 90, anchor; Hen
derson. '93: Conwell, 90, and Black, '93.
Rv recent vote of the faculty no special
student will be allowed to play on any
university athletic team until after he
has been in college two terms or one
year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-18
y
DIAMOND DUST.


Notes of the Most Popular of All Games
Salaries go on during these rainy days
at the rate in some cases, of SO per
man.
Clements has bad Sprain, so Schriver
and Decker will have an opportunity OF
showing how well they can catch.
Bill Gleason. of ST. Louis, is having
good luck with the Washington Club, OF
which he is captain. 1t has a good lead
in the race for the pennant OF the At
lantic Association.
FIVE home runs have thus far been
made at the grounds of the New York
Brotherhood Club. The players who
made them are Gore, Milligan, Wood,
Slattery and Buck Ewing.
Dalrvmplc. the old Chicago fielder,
who recently joined the Milwaukees,
was presented with Il handsome silver
headed cane as he stepped up to bat re-
Gently. 1t bore the inscription: "Ab-
ncr Dalrymple, presented by his friends
of IS" Dalrymplc had been mem
Der of the Milwaukee League team OF
1873.
The Browns of the Association, the
BuffaloS of the brotherhood. and the
PhiladelphaS of the League, were
the first clubs this season to
take four straight games from their
opponents. The Browns did it with
Columbus. the BuffaloS with the Cleye-
lands, and the Philadelphia with the
BOStOnS.
Farrell has made two doubles and six
three-baserS. Slattery made 20 hits in
10 games. and three in the next seven.
In Is games Tom Brown stole 13 bases,
made 20 hits and 30 runs. Milligan has
caught six games with three passed
balls. He made seven hits in II times
at bat. a record of 1888. Stovey, in Is
games, stole lG bases, scored l6 runs,
reached first on ball 16 times, made a
hits. an average of 1913.
The Philadelphia National League
club yesterday waived all claims, legal
". to the services of Short Stop Dele
hanty. having received the cash advan-
ced the man. johnson wrote Rogers
asking for bill. Rogers sent a bill and
included in it Delehantys railway and
hotel expenses i'm the Southern trip
which the Philadelphia club made early
in the. spring. As that club played for
admission in the South and probably
made some money, Mr.. Johnson refus
ed to pay anything except the advance
money and so wrote the Colonel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-18
TURF TOPICS.
\ Wonderful English Racing Mare-stan-
ford's String.

ford's String.
Roy Wiles, 2:129l, will make a short
season in the stud this season at Terre
Hautc.
Knsman. who has pacing record of
2:174, has been bought by Canada
horScmen for $4,000.
The pacing mare Jennie Lind. Pr,
has foa by the PAGER Roy Wilkes,
that is pure gated trotter.
Pierre Lorrillard'S new string OF eigh-
teen thoroughbredS in training are now
quartcred at the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
race course.
No. of the Goodwin Guide. which
has Just been issued, gives the record of
all horses that have run this year up TO
Saturday last. 1t should be found i'm
the possession of every racing man.
Spokane owner was told by veter-
mary that the great horse might recov-
er sufficiently to be placed in the stud
this summer. he being of the opinion
that this attack of fever would affect his
wind and thus unfit him for racing.
Senator Stanford's great string of
horses, led by the wonderful thrce-year-
old FLY, Sunol, has reached Terre
Haute. Ind. On account of an accident
to one Of the Electioneer youngsters
stops had to be made at Ogden and
Council Bluffs on the journey to Terre
Haute.
The racing galloway Merry Bells, died
in England about two weeks ago, while
being prepared for the Abbey Park
meeting. She was foaled 1868, sired by
Knight of ST. Patrick, dam Solitude,
and had won 122 races before she was
retired at the age of p. Proving a
failure as Il matrOn she was taken up
and put in training at - years old, and
she was running wonderfully well until
a day before her death.
The breeders of fast trottng stock
have taken an interest beyond all antici-
patton in the Charter Oak colt purse of
SO. 600 for foalS of 1889. 1t will be mile
heats. 3 in >, curing the grand .circuit
meeting of August, 1892. The entries
have reached the enormous number OF
81. with 2l States and the British Prov
inces represented. Kentucky leads off
with 50 entries: Pennsylvania has 10:
New York. A; Massachusetts and Con-
necticut - each; California 33; Maine,
o: Vermont 1. and Rhode Island >.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-18

inquiries are more frequent than for
some time past.
Concerning the rapid increase in the
use of iron and steel for structural pur-
poses. Mr.. James +. York, a well-knOwn
Chicago iron man. is quoted as saying
that the Chicago Auditorium building
alone used 5000. 600 worth of such
structural material Letters building
takes about $4,000 worth, and Rand
/ * McNally's $3.50. 600. This is merely
indicative of what one city is doing in
this line. Ii is said that the Worlds
Fair buildings will use up so, 600 tons of
structural iron. In Chicago at present
builders are using Setel and concrete
foundations, and are rapidly stopping
the use of granite for such purposes.
The elevated railroads TO be built in
Chicago during the next two years will
consume at least 10000 tons of Struc-
tural material. What is said of Chicago
is equally true of other cities where
even curSOry inspection of mammoth
new buildings In process of construction
win show how largely iron and steel
have come into use. All of which is
meat for the structural iron manu-
facturcr>. Iron Trade RCriclr
The project 20 raise a fund TO build an
experimental fuel gas furnace at Bel
lairc ON Capt bearings patent. start
ed Thursday morning and urged i'm our
issue. is succeeding beyond expectation,
with certainty that the experiment
viii Doe made al once. About thirty
persons have taken a share each al 500,
and the balance asked for is likely 10 be
taken no once. III the project is sue
ceS>fUl. as practical men think it will
be. this organization will have Splen-
did opportunity, as IL will practically
have control of the Deering patent in
Ohio.
Work among the miners throughout
Ohio is better than for some time, except
where mines have suspended owing to
ocal trouble. The executive board
have arranged scale for day labor.
Tho miners about Bellairc are doing
fairly.
a convention of the Pittsburgh dis
-ricJ miners was held in Pittsburgh on
Thursday 90 form a scale of prices for
dead work and day wages and consider
methods for beStadvauciug the interests
of the craft.
a delegate meeting of coal miners will
boz held I'm New StraitSville, Saturday.
May l-. at o'clock "a. IN. Miners and
mine workers of Perry. Athens and
Hooking counties are invited to send
delegates.
The Bcllaire nail factory will resume
operations tomorrow. The blast furnace
is running nicely now. and the steel
plant is I'm fun operation. There are a
fair Tot of orders ON hand
The annual report of the Ohio Bureau
of Labor Statistics says that out of Il
possible population of 100000 people
I'm the state. 10000 women are working
iu the shop.
The rolling mill at Pomeroy, O.. is
iu operation. employing about 200 men.
Every rolling mill i'm the Mahoning and
Shenaugo Valleys is i'm operation.
Efforts are being made 20 secure the
removal of % nail mill from a northern
city Co Nythcville, Va.
Craftsmen Of the building trades of
have organized Central
Council.
The work of organizing the West
Virginia mines is going ON rapidly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-18
From IA spirituaIistic Standpoint.

/ TO ne EdfOT ~ me htgtMH
SRI read in last Sundays issue anar-
ticle headed: "A Ghost Story which. no
doubt, is a mystery to the most OF your
readers, but not at all mysterious to those
who have investigated and understand
something of the spiritual philosophy.
There are so many similar occurrences,
"ApparitiOns," Haunted Houses &c,
that il fails to satisfy the intelligent, think
ing. inquiring mind to simply sheer, scott
and pooh it away, saying: ITS all imdgl-
nation" 1t won't do. People of intelli-
gence and integrity, whose word would be
taken upon anything else, assert and de
clare that they have seen lights, heard
noises and LHOC of ponderable substances
being moved in so called Haunted Houses,
and also claim that they have seen and
recognized human forms, as Smith and
Johnson say they did in the article alluded
TO.
| claim there is no reasonable way of eX-
planning these apparitions, noises and lights
only by the spiritual philosophy which
demonstrates the fact 10 us that there IS no
death, but simply change of conditions.
The gross physical body is but the house
we live in. and so-caled death is but
transition. Spiritual phenomena demon
strate the fact that when the change takes
place the person, the EGO, the 81 WITHIN
is still clothed in a firm body. the fac
simile of the grosser one, and when friends
meet in the next sphere Of life they
recognize each other as readily as they do
here. Paul said: There is "A natural body
and a spiritual body We have two
bodies, or shells, and the soul, the life
principle, the ~ dwells within. After the
change-called death-the person IS stu
about us, visiting his old haunts, and IS
cognizant of what Is going on. III Is those
dissatisfied persons who linger about pro-
ducing noises heard, and lights seen, etc.
In the apparitiOn spoken of by Smith and
Johnson. / have not a shadow of doubt but
Mr.. Feltus was there holding out his
hand for toll as he used TO. when IN the
proper body. Why not. Can they not
present themselves as well rs they did to
those i'm olden times. Read the 2Sth chap
ter of First Samuel and the 9Th chapter oil
St. Luke, and you will see that Samuel APP
peared to SAM, and that Moses and Elias
appeared to Jesus, Peter, John and James.
Please read the 22d chapter of Numbers,
and YOU will see that an angel appeared IN
the road with flaming sword. and even
the beast which BALKAN was riding saw IL,
and was frightened and BALKAN smOte 1t
with a staff Then the beast talked to Ba
laan. and complained of being smitten by
him. Then Balaams eyes were opened.
and he. too. saw the angel, and fell hat on
his face. He was no doubt as badly fright
ened as were Johnson and Smith. when they
saw Mr.. Feltus When people investigate,
and find that our sO-called dead friends are
around us. they will not be so frightened AT
seeing an acquaintance or relative VINO mas
passed out of the proper body.
a ALLEN NOE.
Wheeling. w. "a, Nay 10. fSyy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-18
\ Spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new cure for consumption
and sick headache, discovered by DR..
Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. 1t is said to be Oregon grape
root ia great remedy in the far West for
those complaints combined with simple
herbs. and is made for use by pouring
ON boiling water to draw out the
strength. 1t sells at 80 cents a package,
and is called Lanes Family Medicine;