davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Hon. williaRan l aeslsf of
tIsasasx6n ll59Enesaa is due the fact
fklaSztUM d well man to-day
LOCALITIES.

Mr.. H. D. VIllmsn of Marystown,
| Tex. left some fine samples of the yell
low yam at THE GAZETTE Office yester-
| day.
Last evening the Como social club gave
concert and ball which was highly sue
cessful. There was large attendance
and the evening was much enjoyed.
The lecture to have been given oy Mr..
Ora j. Gould at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church las, night under the au-
spices of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, was postponed until Monday
night, December %.
1t Is expected that the new high school
building will be finished and ready for
occupancy within six weeks. 1t will be
fitted with the most approved school
furniture. so as 10 be taken possession of
by the pupils as soon as possible.
A young son Of Officer Coker, while
playing in the Burton Lingo lumber
yard, came upon a pile of detached
watch machinery, springs, wheels, pins,
etc. 1t is supposed that this collection
was taken from the watches stolen from
the Sevfredt safe on Sunday morning.
There are no Developments in that case.
The lawyers of the city are discussing
in general way the preparation of the
bill TO be presented to the coming legis-
lature TO establish second district court
in Tarrant county. 1t is probable that a
meeting of the local bar will be held soon
to make arrangements for the drafting
of the document.
Ethics and religion, one of the all
absorbing subjects which occupy The
minds Of thinking people during the last
decade of the Nineteenth century. ID.
p. Putnam will lecture on these impor-
taat subjects Thursday and Friday eve
ming, December Is and 10 at Huffman
hall, 1880 O'Clock. Admission free to
all.
George F. Burke, who has been en-
gagged for q few months as agent for the
Helm brewing company in this city, has
not been seen ia this city since Sunday,
and MIR. Helm has arrived in Fort Worth
for the purpose of investigating his ac-
tions. A cursory examination Of the
books shows small shortage, reaching
about 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Call and examine the largest and best
selection of albums 10 be hslaaSkke city,
including u lassasss see6f Christ
mas nexatslsSF II. Collins & Co. 3
art Sf6fS, SOB Houston.
Salvint's Return.

The return engagement of Alexander
alviui Greenwall Us opera house to-
| morrow evening. December Is, VIII be
dramatic event of unusual Importance
| in Fort Worth. -He will be seen IN the
| picturesque drama, "a Child of Ma
pies. - in which he has already achieved
great success in New York and Boston,
| and which has become one of the most
| popular plays in his repertoire. The
Boston Evening Transcript, March 90,
1890, says:
"a Child OF Naples. - A play which,
its merits com paratively unheraldsd, can
arouse the not too numerous and rather
| iukewarm Boston audience of snowy
night to an enthusiasm that would hardly
shame the Italy in which the scene
moved-an enthusiasm finding express
sion in such bursts of applause during
the scene rs brought the play TO pause,
end at the end of the scene In triple re-
calls of the leading actor-is n play
whose effect upon the spectator is hardly
open TO question. As IL dramatic story,
"a Child OF Nap!es' is of vivid,
instant and highly sustained interest.
OF MIR. Saivini's Cirillo We cannot meas
ure terms of praise. AS al eyquisItely
faithful genre picture OF an existent and
fascinating type OF character II VIII stand
with any dramatic work OF the genera
ton. The ritous fulness of physical life;
the coarse, vivid, animal beauty, the
instant, constant, eloquent gesticulation
TO which the words seem superfluous
supplement-; the passion of rage, buru-
ing. swift to smite, awake at a word,
touch.
This will be the last opportunity OF
seeing Mr.. Salvini in Fort Worth, and
he should be greeted OH his entrance to-
morrow evening with n crowded house.
EMMA JUCu OPERA COMPANY.
The Emma Juch Grand English Opera
company will commence brief season
At Greenwald's opera house, commence
ing Friday, December 20, with per-
fo7mauca OF BiZet's charming opera,
Carmen, - followed by Weber's melo-
dious Freischurz' and Gounot's mast
erpiece. "Faust.'' This organization
is unquestiouably the strongest opera
company 10 existence, numbering over
$50 people, travelling By special train,
carrying grand orchestra and chorus,
and being equipped with the largest ard
most expensive grand opera plant OF
scenery, costumes. properties and me-
ehanical effects ever owned By one man.
agsMent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

accommodate 5000 people, besides Other
necessary Improvements. This secures g
valuable instruetiv., educational and
| social enterprise for Wea,herford. Maj.
II. v. Kennison was elected permanent
| secretary Of the company.
WATERFORD, Dec. 16.-Capt. n.
| NJ. Dennis of This county has purchased
Mr.. Henry MiiIer's residence on Rusk
| street; consideration, $500. de will
move TO the city. Mr.. Henry Miller has
purchased lots nineteen and twenty !.
block No. 8, Sloan's addition, and will
build G new residence. Work on the
Masonic temple on South Main street and
Smith. and on Rogers fine building, on
York avenue, is about completed. They
ore both fine stone buildings.
DENIsoS, Dec. l6.-At q meeting of
the city council last night the new char
ter to be presented to the legislature was
finally adopted. The charter extends
the city limits one mile in each direction
and makes several metropolitan i'm
provements. 1t is drafted after the best
features of the charters of Dallas, Fort
Worth, Galveston. Houston aud San
Antonio. Capt. Tom Brown of Grayson
will present 1t.
revival of the San Antonio International
fair association, by which bonds to'the
amount of SO, 600 will be put or the
market, was further perfected To-day by
the election of ]. J. Dickinson, tele-
graph editor of the San Antonio Express,
as secretary of the ASSOCIATION on Its new
basis. 1t is>proposed TO make the fair
more than ever an international fair. To
this end commissions will be gotten FROM
the state, from the Worlds far COM
mission, and further, from James Il.
Bla ne, who as the prime asifator of u
reciprocatiug treaty between this country
and Mexico, will lend additional weight
to the fair association. A representative
will be obtained who is to be sent 10 the
City of Mexico to work up Mexican In
terests. The new organization Is strong,
and one in which the people have conf
dence. The prospects Of u successful
international fair for 1891 were never
better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
CHANGE OF CLIMATE.
The Vermontsfs Ie.ness Ibaved In the
Genial T.xas Ciime-Enthusisstie
for Fort Worth
Cosmopolitan Fort WORTH
Thew all meet here.

Cosmopolitan Fort WORTH
They all meet hero.
Yesterday 1t was . couple OF Yer
| monters of the traditional length oil
| limb. One OF them was Col. r. NJ
Chamberlin OF Waco, who is stopping al
| the Ellis for few days and the other
! was-no matter who.
l. But Col. Chamberlin was enthusiastic.
i4f the legendary iciness il which YER
| nonters are supposed to be clad ever
| touched him the suns of the South have
! effectpally disposed of 1t. The cline nf
| his adoption is the one be loves, and be
| ID in Texas because it is the state for live
| business men. And to cap the climax
| the level haded colonel is thinking OF
locating In this city.
Col. Chanbe berlin Is an uncle OF Miss
Jessie ChamberlIn, who is al present in
Europe and author of that series OF de-
ligh;ful letters, 1.-The Texas Girl
Abroad.'' Col. Chamberli recalled
the time when he, with his father, man
aged the old sheep farm on Ascutney
mountain in Vermont aud raised that
same kind OF sheep &c hich are now so ex-
tensively shipped from Vermont to
Texas, the bewrinkled, tine grade Mer-
mos.
at was in '62,' enid the colonel,
"when l went to San Francesca, SO we
been through It all. And let me tell
you.' he interrupted, ''the people
meet here seem like thase / left there.
They are busy and active, always push
ing at something, but they are never too
much in q hurry to stop and give you d.
rections or show you the way. They are
pleasant. That's what like, for l do
like Fort Worth. It's bound to go now.
The city has gotten to such q point that
1t can t stop. find the business men
all pulling together aud, what Is differ
ent from some places, good naturally.
This is my frst visit to the city, but /
see here indications that all point TO
great developments. Nobody can fail
to succeed here II they invest in real
estate.
I've been out to the packery, and let
me tell you it 3 wonderful thing for
the town. think - added the colonel
with laugh. eff was minister I'd
preach good sermon and take 'the hog
for my text. This is good town, and
By that don't mean TO run down Waco.
All my interests are there, and Waco's
all right. NJ son is coming out here
soon. He is twenty-five years old, aud
has graduated houorablv. He will en,e?
the banking or real estate business some
where, Gnd IN satisfied he couldn't
miss il right here. I'm going TO stay in
the CITY a few days and look around.
The colonel then arose, the Vermont
eTs embraced once more and saying,
''Tou are a Eermonter, l sympathize
with you, an : congratulate You on being
III Texas the Waco visitor bowed him.
self out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
the Bad Lands, there Is no chance for
the hostlles long TO Withstand their pur-

the Bad Lands, there is no chance for
the hostlles long to Withstand their pur-
surers.
The TACT OF the death of Sitting Bull is
Droblematical. He was not chief in the
sense of being leader in battle, and had
never been addressed as chief by any
military commander, but he was a
willy old rascal of great ambi-
ton, with more OF the poll
tician IN him than is ordinarily
credited to savage. By working on
the srperstituous fears OF the Indians be
had gained whatever prestage he has
had, ard just how those who survive
them will take his death cannot
be estimated. Other leaders who
hated him will surely not seek
10 avenge his death. stu, he had
gained considerable following among the
ghost dancers, and these may attempt
something in revenge.
The people around Bismark aud neigh
borhood OF Standing Rock agency are
greatly wrought up over the killing, aud
express great fears for the outcome.
The scene a. the agency to-day must
have been indiscribable. The death of
the flower OF the tribe will be mourned
by the squaws for weeks, and old war
riors will join in mourning. For the
present it will be grand Indian funeral
that these people will have and the death
song will continue FOR weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Bremond Bulletin has gone over
the range, or rather has discontinued
publication The advertising patron
age was weak and tine subscription lis;
short, therefore the obsequies. Ii ed
itors, Us a class, were not such good all
round rivals to succi, there would be
more OF these funerals without flowers,
but the genus, editor, cannot be success
fully downed.
The Glen Rose Herald, halling from
Somervell county, is a newcomer. 1t Is
bright four-page paper, and the stylus
is handled by II. W. Brown. The
little county of Somervell will now be
heard with as big voice as the best, and
Editor Brown will gather In the ses-
terces.
BEEvILLE, Dec. I6.-The people of
Beeville and Bee county are proud of
their two newspapers, the Bee and
Picayune. The Bee came with the
Arkansas Pass railway in 1856 and the
Picayune followed the Southern Pa
ciGc extension in 1889. They are both
ably edited. well patroniZed, all home
print and are doing good Work for south
west Texas. The Picayune Is soon to
be enlarged from eight to twelve pages.
MILFORD, Dec. 15.-Mr. II. P. Jones,
late of the " hitney Messenger Is on the
ground and has a complete aud brand
new outfit for first class news office.
He will in q few days issue the Milford
Courier. Mr.. Jones has made wise
choice and we besprake tor him success
from the start. He is a live man andis
il u wideawake town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
TEXAS PROGRESS.

In regard to the new opera house at
Waco the News has the following: The
Waco Grand opera house COM
pany sues eeded in placing all its
stock, and regularly Incorporated
under an approved state char
ter. At the stock holders meeting
last Saturday Messrs. Sam Sanger, W.
| W. Selev, James 1. Moore, j. c.
Walker, Lewis Nawbure, Travis Jones,
all of Waco, and Mr.. Nj. Lasker of GAL
weston, were elected directors. The site
of the Grand opera house is the property
formerly occupied by the Lsssing, Solo,
mon s Rosenthal wholesale dry goods
house, South Fourth street. This prop
erty has very spacious ground. 1t takes
up over a quarter of the block. The
opera house will be reached through a
| main entrance on South Fourth street.
1t will also have entrance on Mary street.
| The main entrance on the east front will
| admit the public through q tesseiated
! and colonaded vestibule, very stylish in
| modern architecture.
Every cent of the stock has been paid
| up, aud Mr.. Henry Greenwall, who is
| manager of several large opera houses.
| 10 one of the largest shareholders in this
| one. He will probably be the lessee for
several years.
The new artesinn we'll for Galveston
will be situated on the waterworks
square and work will commence at once.
There are no. less than seventy resi-
deuce houses now under construction in
this city, says the Corpus Christi Caller,
several of which number are nearing
completion. And the building boom
continues. A few more business houses,
though they be ever SO plain, would
come in good play at this time, when the
demand for such was never so great.
BEEvILLE, Dec. 16.-Ths Berlin bridge
COMPANY is now placing In position across
one of the best iron bridges in the West.
The length is 200 feet and the style is the
parabolic or doublebow string truss.
MILFORD, Dec. l5.-Real estate IL on
the move. Several deais made ALREADY.
the biggest QUE being a Sis. 600 DEAL.
W. Rasson to Jim Chapman. A $50, 900
national bank is needed and 10 being
talked of. We are Incorporated and
have live, wide-awa set Of municipal
officers. We will very soon organize a
board of trade.
WEATHERFoED, Dec. l6.-The con.
tract that was signed yesterday between
Cumberland Presbyterian synod specifies
that the work Of improvement shall com.
mence at once and have the property
ready for the reception of the annual
Sunday school encampment TO be held
next summer. also fine hotel to accom-
modate 200 guests and an ampitheater to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17


LAKE CHARLES. La, Dec. lG.-Yes-
terday as the strikers were paradiug
from mill TO mill they made their
demands to Mr.. John II. Poe
of the Calcnsien shingle mill who, IN
reply. stated that If all other mills
conceded the ten hours, he would stand
with them. As the first crumb Of COM
fort offered them the crowd cheered
Justify and the impression went out that
Mr.. Poe had yielded, which is far from
being the case, as Mr.. Poe's mill ia now
undergoing repairs and he has every
assurance that when he blows the
mill whistle bis men will report.
The strikers' conduct at the different
mills was calculated to destroy any SYM
patty which the mill owners may have
had for the movement. There was a
meeting of the mill owners to-day which
resulted in nothing definite. Another
Tomorrow will probably settle the ques-
tion as TO general lockout. The River
side and Nichols and Tucker mills up the
Calcasen river have, however, conceded
the ten hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

ing which Is located across the
track from the Houston and Texas Cen.
trail depot was of wood, and with q light
breeze from the southwest the flames
we're soon in possession of the entire
structure. The fire department, though
a good run was made and good pressure
was given blythe water system. could
not prevent the total loss Of the store.
In the rear of the store Mrs. Alvey
lived. Her possessions were entirely
swept away. The loss will not be less
than $500.
The fire was either incendiarY or the
effect of spark from an engine in the
neighboring yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
ROWLING WOLF
Attacks p Respectable Young Woman at
Gibson, Kan, and Tries to
Scalp Her.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 16.-At
Gibson, KAN, Howling Wolf, an Otoe
Indian on the way with several mem beers
OF his tribe from the reservation in South
eru Nebraska to visit their kin in the
Indian Territory, filled up with joint
whisky in the city last night and at
tackled u respectable young woman who
WAS passing the Union depot. Her
screams attracted the attention Of Ben
Seldle, the proprietor of Il hotel near by,
who ran to her rescue. The savage had
thrown the woman to her knees,
was holding her head up By the hair and
was in the act of scalping her. Seidle
drove the drunken Indian away. The
Santa Fe train came along about that
time and Howling Wolf was hustled
aboard and gotten out OF town before the
police appeared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
TIE OKLAHOMA COUNCIL
Requests the Press of the Country to En-
pioy Reliable Correspondents.

pioy Reliable Correspondents.
! Srecial TO the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Dec. 1G.-This after
noon in the council Mr.. Bixler of Cleve-
land succeeded in getting a vilIsinous
resolution through which was opposed hy
! the more intelligent councillors. but the
! much famed combination stood together
! and the resolution went through.
/ The house. of course, will not concur.
! The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, the Territory of Oklahoma
has been grossly misrepreseuted by false
and sensational reports sent ont by cor
respondents OF the Associated Press and
United Press, and of many Of the lead
ing journals through the United States
AMI
Whereas. such reports are cal culated
10 misleGd the outside world and seri-
ously damage the interests OF Oklahoma
and destroy her credit abroad; and
Whereas, the Associated Press report
which appeared III the Kansas City Jour-
nal of December 10, and " hich reads us
follows: "Guthrie, y. T.. December
l0.-One of the livelest days of
what has been IN extremely lively sss-
that OF to-day. While Brown of Okla
hOma WAS discussing the burning ques-
ton of Oklahoma politics, the capital
question, point of order was raised by
Brown of LoEuu. Brown of Oklahoma
resented the interruption in Ian
guage more forcibie than polite.
Brown of Logan Immediately pulled
his revolver aud started for
Brown of oklahoma. but had not taken
two steps before he was disarmed by his
friends and forced back into his seat.
Brown OF Oklahoma in the meantime
stood III the middle of the aisle with
drawn revolver, shouting for his nntag-
onist to come on. The speaker of the
house chilled the sergeaut-at-arms and
directed him and his assistant to sent
Brown. Bv IA clever flank movement
they took the angry senator uuawGres,
wrenched the revolver from his grasp,
aud sezing him by the throat, essayed
20 force him into his seat. One
blow from Browns fist sen. the
assistant to the floor, and then u
tussle began with the sergeant
at-arms which was interrupted by the
rush OF 100 lobbyists who were not going
TO see ':-r.r champion worsted. The OPP
poner,s OF the LOBBY rushed to the aid of
OF tie segeant-at-a aud for ten
minutes The senate chamber was
given over TO bowling, struggling
mob, in which senators and lobbyis
were indlscriminately mixed. The chair
finally restored order, but little business
was transacted during ths remainder of
the day. and the council finally sd-
iourned, ID untrue. misleading and
contemplate; therefore, be il
Resolved Dy the council, the house
coucurring therein, that the Associated
Press. the United Press aud the entire
press throughout the country he re-
quested 10 employ reliable cor-espon-
dents IN Oklahoma, and be it further
Resolved, that copy of these resou-
tons be forwarded to the Kansas City
journal and TO the Associated aad United
Press. with the request ;nat the anne be
published.
The council concurred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
HOTEL ARRfTiLX


W Vaughan, Dallas; Fl l. de Berry, Mans
field; Watt NJ Rice, Temple; n skinner Des
Moines: George w rurnbull. Waco; Miller.
Brenham: II Carter, Dallas; + Rathrrford.
Pine Bluff. Ark; J Dormette, Cincinnati; II o
Armstrong. Comanche; Dawson, Hot springs
Fl 7 Gilmore, Jersey City; II james. Com
Mexico; B Wallace, Dallas; G c Gastiyt;, 3
Louis; Julious Lehman. New Orleans; u
Oxshur. Colorado. Tex; Turkelnburg. Fort
Worth and Rio Grande railway; YondOrt.
Chicago; G Gary. Aberdeen, S d: G " Dun
can, Indianapolis; Henry Hathaway, Mem
phis; c o McGavis, Beaumont; J d Abbott.
P EsanG,;s stari ns Te5ssssns ~ w. re-
Font Smith, Ark; Ed L Gammage, Palestine:
J Thompson, Abilene; + LingenfeIser, Pits,
burg. Pa; G W Callahan. Callahan. Tex; A D
Maddox, NJ ChildTess, Gainesville; W A Boti-
will, ST Louis: Scurlock and wife. Cieburne;
Ellison, Oklahoma; d Somerville. Srow
Louis; J stanage. Dallas: D McEnnis, -
Louis; George McMurchey, New Yors; Gas
Tattchi. Tascosa. Tex; W shaw, Dallas; v
handendaie. Dallas; NJ. r seay, Dallas; SO
Charles Winston. Weather:ord; Il Robert
son. New York; L Richie, Dallas: VII VI
Mower. Cincinnati; NJ Finley, Dallas; r
Downey and wife, Seymour; g Boyee, Rivers;
A J shaw, Gslesburg. Ill: G Hutchins saa
dew. Chicago; Ed Rempe. Dallas; smith,
Dallas; Is stande. st Louis; o McGowen, Con-
nsrce; w Crawford, Little Rock; se!,
mour, New Orleans; W Wells, -, issouri; i
Ruger. Missouri; J D Jetfries. Tepes, Tex.
q AT THE MANSION.
= " Hearne; Sherman: Tex; L Hay, Bonhan'
Tex; N N Griffith. Claude, Tex: D PaytoGii
Dallas, Tex; W " vansant. Bowie. Tex; !
Gouldy. Panhandle: n Gufman, Waco, lex
Q F Short, Dallas; F NJ slaigh, Alvarado. Tex
Jap.es Stone. Batavia. Ill; ] 9 Lerton AVA.
RADIO. Tex; joan Finney, Wichita. Kan; sam
uel Kerr, New Orleans, La; J L Norwood
Bowie, Tex; R carlock, Tennessee; q oppsndi
Chicago. Ill Ligh burne. st Louis, Mo; e. g..
R L Bridgeman. Quanah; Miss Laura Kimbe5I!i9:
sulphur Springs; Brown, Grsnbury. Iei'
J Baird. Mobeetie, Tex; R L Hamlet. A.
word. Tex; T Wsrde, New York: o wa WA
J W Patterson, Decatur. Tex; II T Emsn1e!,,
Weatherford; Latimore and wife, ME-
Pam ie Long; Redding. Col; Mrs B Lee. Cisco
Tex; B Hailmock, Graham, Tex: II o CsIlx
Dallas. Tex; CT Crofin. Itasca. Tex: h9ssSS
Dallas. Tex; G H johnson. New York; @ ~
Mason, COLORADO; " Roberts. Brown n.ona,
Kansas City; FC Msrshaii, Canton, Ohio; u
Wright Jr, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
fLRSOSAL

G. W. Callahan OF Callahan, Texas,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. R. B. Seay came over from Dali
las yesterday.
J. B. Baird of Mobeetie is in the city
stopping ut the Ellis.
T. A. Scuriock and wife of Cleburne
are at the Pickwick.
E. Miller aud &. II. Boynton of Dub
lin are IN the city, stopping at the Pick
wick.
f. II. Wilkes, with ". S. Decker,
one OF the founders of the Llapo Gazette,
made q pleasant call at THE GAZETTE
Office Yesterday. x