davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Ogden Expects 1t.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, April 27.-Hon /.
Charles W. Ogden reterned home to-day
from Washington, d. C. He expresses
himself as very hopeful of being nomi-
mated by the president to the Federal
bench of the eastern district of Texas
caused by the death of Judge Sabin. 1t
is also understood here that Mr.. Ogden 3
nomination will be sent to the senate to-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Killed on the Frisco.

Special 70 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARR. April 27.-At
o'clock this morning, as the north
passenger on the Frisco was pulling out
the engine struck a man who was lying
on the track just in the outskirts of the
city, crushing his skull and killing him
instantly. He proved to be John. Gray
u coal miner from Huntington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Northern Games.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 27.-Louisviue, 4; To-
ledo, ,.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 27-St Louis. "A: Co
lumbus, /. Base hits-St. Louis, Il; Column
bus, 1. Errors-St. Louis, 3; Columbus, 2. Bat
teries-Stivetts and Earle, Gasright and Bligh
BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 27.-RochesteT, s.:
Brooklyn, 8. Observation-Disclosures, McKeogh
and Callihan; Brooklyn, Toole and Toy. Hits
Rochester, 5; Brooklyn, 8. Errors-Roches-
ter, .; Brooklyn, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 27.-Athletics, s.:
Syracuse, 3. Base hits, Athletics,s; Syracuse, 6.
Errors Athletics. 3; Syracuse, ,. Batteries
Price and Cantz, Casey and Briggs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Wedding Bells.

At $3.50 last evening MIR. Arthur J.
Webster and Miss Maude B. Simpson
were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock
at the residence of Mr.. H. M. Price,
Rev. J NJ. Barcus officiating. Only q
few intimate friends of the parties were
present, but many handsome presents
attested that the occasion was remem-
bered by many others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
2onch,s Nlnrderer Returned to oklnhoma.

COUGHS Murderer Returned to Oklahoma.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA, I. t., April 27.-J. c.
Adams, the murderer of Capt w. L.
Couch, was brought to this city from
Wichita tonight. A detail of United
States troops was at the depot to prevent
mob violence. He will be given pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow. He is I'M
der strong guard at the military camp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
s,sn+ the Nav With Queen Victoria.

BERLIN, April 27.-The emperor spent
the day with Queen Victoria at Darn
stadt to-day.
The queen received q deputation from
the German dragon regiment of which
she is honorary colonel.
The National Zeitung says the labor
bill fixes the maximum of Tomans' work
at eleven hours per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Carno. Returns to Paris.

PARIS, April 27.-The municipal cleo
tions passed off quietly in the suburbs.
The police destroyed g number of Orlean-
ist and Boulaugist placards.
President Carnot has returned to
Paris. He received an Unusual ovation
at 6renoble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28

on May 8. About ten thousand men will
be in line. John Burns, the famous
London socialist, now in Washington has
accepted an invitation to be present and
make a speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Russian Prisoners, Congress.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-The
prisoners congress will be open on June
10. The princess of Olemburg will pre-
side. The hundred delegates will be
present, representing twenty five states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April IS, l q. m.-For
Texas: Fair, cooler on the coast, warmer
in the interior, northerIy winds becom-
ing variable.
For Arkansas: Fair Monday and Tues
day; decidedly warmer, variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Prominent Republican Dead.

NEW YORK, april 27.-John ].
o'Brien, Republican leader of the
Eighth assembly district died this morn
in Balder's hotel on CoRey Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
DR.. Hartman. ~; !.

Is in Fort Worth, .befAg detained by
high water. He8Ig stopping at the
Ellis house, room II. where he can be
cCnsulted4U and tomorrow between
the henFs Of 8 a. m and { p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Demands of Austrian Strikers.

VIENNA, April 27.-Austrian strikers
are demanding advances of from 80 20
100 per cent. in wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
BIG HAUL.
Two Mysterious Burglaries at Weather
fOrd-ExpreSS Safe Robbed.

Tho Robbers Secure Between Two and Three
Neatly as a Professional Could Do 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Toronto to Demop.,rate o, wav1

TORONTO, ONT. April 27.-The varl-
Gus labor organizations of this city are
arranging for q monster demonstration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
BuIr nrurphr,s Challenge

New YORK, April 27.-BiIly Murphy, the
Australian featherweight champion of the
world, Will fight any man in England at 12o
pounds for a $500 purse, Police Gazette cham
pionship belt and the championship of the
world, the purse to be guaranteed by the Pelican
club of London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
SPORTING.
Galveston VS.. Houston.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 27.-TFe apparently
invincibIe sand Crabs suffered another defeat
at the hands of the Magnolia City boys. 1t was
a battle OF giants, and the result hung trem-
bling in the balance until the close of the tenth
inning wnen the MaguoliaS scored one run
OF 10 s. Both teams had IN
their star batteries, France and Kreh-
meyer for Houston, Lubv and Stencil for
Galveston. II was battle for blood and Hous-
ton captured the carmine, the winning run be-
ing made with no man out. The game was wit
messed by fully 1900 people Threatening
weather kept many others from going Calves
ton put up about an errorless game, only max
ing one, while the MagnOhas made seven.
Eiiif at first base played wonderful ball, put
ting out fourteen. The playing OF both teams
was brilliant, the following score viii show.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4 6 10
Galveston. 90 , 0 0 0 3 @ O.
y l L
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Galveston, (; Houston J.
TwO-bGSe hitS--WOrkS, Krehmeyer, WentZ.
Thres-base hit-WOrks.
Home runs-LUby, Fiaherty. ,.
Sacrifice hits-SUenzel, Ward, Huston, Nc
GuirE, ,: o Rourke.
Double plays-Luby, McGuirll and Pender.
France l.
Batter hit-Krehmeyer.
Struck out-Ry Luby, 6; by France, 3.
Wild pltches-LuDy, 1; France, ].
Time of game, ? hours and . minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Hengle.
Galveston takes the road and viii play Hous-
ton at home tomorrow, then viii make the cir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28

SCORE EY INNINGS.

Time hr 80 min.
Earned ruuS-Austin. 2.
First base on errors-Fort Worth, /; Austin,
Bases on baIIs-Of Smith, 2; off Conover, ..
Struck Out-By Smith, .: by COnover, =.
Left on bases-Fort WORTH, 5; austin, l.
TwO-base hIt-Fogarty.
Double play ademaker. Swift and Fogarty.
Umpire-StauutCu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
NOTES OLE TIE CAME

COnoveT played the game of the States
men yesterday.
Every day strengthens the opinion in
the mind of the Fort Worth public that
Fogarty has got together a team of ball
players.
If Umpire Staunton would acquire a
mare decisive expression and department
on the diamond he would find his job
more comfortable.
WehTle and Duane will introduce the
latest improvements in battery work 20
the Austins to-day.
II is known that several business houses
viii close doors during part of Wednes-
day afternoon to give their employees an
opportunity of seeing the balloOning
Teats that are TO be shown in connection
with the ball game.
The WacOs were not able to get out of
the city Yesterday on account of the rail-
road washout at Dallas. Poor Dallas
didn { enjoy any OF the national game
during that Sunday.
George MaureT watches the games
from the bench. He gets TO the grounds
with the aid of cTutChes.
Rademaker mace a particularly pretty
play yesterday, il being running catch
Of a tiv.
for carriage entrance to the base ball
ground on Wednesday, SO that those
who drive out can take their vehicles
inside the gates and witness the balloon
ascension and bail game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28

Read our offer TO seud Ursbrideed
Dictionary to a1SSEas sf6Ty agding two annual
subscriptions tAe Daily GAZETTE and $40 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28

The Best Preparation and Largest Bottle -
the market. ASK for Xxi and take no o.-=''
All Druggists, Price, 81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
The Wonderful Blood Purifier.
WITH IoDIDE If PorAsH.

Cures all diseases arising From impure blood
viz: Scrofula, Rheumatiszfs Obstinate Cu.zl.'
Gus Eruptions, ErysiPelgs, Pimples in the Fac,
Blotehes, Boils, ScaId- Head, Pains of the 5--ss
and Joints, Stubborn Ulfers. etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28

BrickIayers are requested to attend a
business meeting in the Como hail at s
D clock p. IN. on Tuesday, 29thssN,sSssess
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
The Difference.

There is one point in which city and
country people greatly differ A city
man never speaks to a passer-by un-
less he be on acquaintance, while in
the rural districts one meets so few
people on the roads that it is the GUS
tom to accost every passenger. Most
country people leave the rural habit
home when they visit the city, but
this morning citizen was accosted by
a sun-burncd granger, who smiled
warmly and extended his hand in q
friendly manner. AS the citizen once
lived in the country, he understood
the old farmer, and returned The
greeting. "B'gosh!" said Rusticus,
.'the folks of this here town are the
friendliest I ever saw. l never was
in town before, and they just treat Inc
great"
The citizen seconded the remark and
went his way, while the farmer start
ed down Vine Street, speaking to
everybody he met and hailing every
driver on the street. Several electric
cars stopped at his greetings, and he
rushed out and gave the conductors a
warm hand-shake, replying to their
invitation to get on, "No, thanks, I'd
ruthcr walk; l amt goin' fur" Poo
pc began to "catch on," and when
last seen the venerable son of the soil
was vending his way along The streets.
and receiving perfect ovation.--[ [Exc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
HOW A DRAGON-FLY FORAGEs.

Mr.. +. Giles of Bombay, India, re-
ports that he was standing one hot
morning in the porch of his house,
when his attention was attracted by a
large dragon-ily of a metallic-blue
color, about two half inches long and
with an extremely neat figure, which
was cruising backward and forward III
the porch in all earnest manner that
seemed to show he had some special
object in view. Suddenly he alighted
at the ENTRANCE Of small hole in the
gravel, and began TO dig vigorously,
sending the dust in small showers be-
hind him.
81 watched him." says Mr.. Giles,
"with great attention, and, after the
lapse of about half minute, when the
dragon-ny was head and shoulders
down the hole, a large and very f #
cricket emerged like 4 boltc1 rabbit,
and sprang several feet into the air.
Then cnsucd brisk contest of bounds
and darts, the cricket springing from
side to side and up and down, and the
the dragon-ny darting at him the mo-
ment he alightcd. 1t was long odds
OH the dragon-fy, for the cricket was
too fat to last, and his springs became
slower and lower, till at last his enemy
succeeded in pinning him by the neck.
The dragon-1y appeared TO bite the
cricket, which, after struggle or
two, turned over on his back and lay
motionless, cithcr dead. or temporarily
senselcss. The dragon-ny then, with
cut any Hesitation, seized him by the
hind legs, dragged him rapidly t. the
hole out of which he had dug him,
entered himself, aud pulled the criCHet
in after him, and then, emerging,
scratched some sand over the hole and
flew away. fine for the whole trans
action, sa; three minutes"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Mrs. HayeS's Goat.

The telling of joke upon oneself
requires more sc,f-denial than the ma
jority of persons care to exercise. 1t
has the advantage, however, of hurting
nobody's feelings, and of atfording a
field for Legitimate exaggcration. The
late Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes was
especially fond of recounting her own
defeats and misliaps, as. this anecdotc,
which she told one evening at a dinner
at the White House, will show:
1t was at our home in Fremont, one
evening in November, when without
any warning the thermometer began
falling and snowfakes filled the air.
I was alone in the house with my
Youngest children and their colored
nurse, Winnie. The men servants had
gone to their homes before dark.
Suddenly thought of poor Chris
tophcr Columbus, our ong-hair1d pug
nacious Angora goat, out in the pas
ture. 1t seemed cruel to leave him
there without any shelter, so presently
went and asked Winnie to get lam
tern and come with me.
At the barn we found a great box.
into which we put some straw, and
together VIC rolled and pushed and
carried that box across the road and
into the pasture.
Christopher saw the Fight, and came
toward it. We rctreatcd behind the
fence, and tried to coax him into the
place of shelter. Imagine our senti-
ments when he mounted 10 the top of
the box, and there took up his abode
for the night!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
The Rose Bath.

The rose bath is luxury far off, de-
sirable but unattaiEable, so says tn.
practical mind, but not so. The lux
ury of the ancients can be obtained by
the nineteenth century maiden at q
cost second to nothing. The bath OF
roses can be made as follows: The
warm water, in quantity amounting to
the usual requirement of the bath, is
first softcned by stirring into the tut
finely sifted oatmeal, into which also
is added half pint of glycerinc; lastly
put into it two drops of altar of roses
If the massage treatment be available.
use it by all means; if not, let coarse
towel and hard rubbing serve the pur.
pose of tie massage system. This
bath is simply fine, as it softens the
skin and blends perfume into each
line of the body. After all, to OBJ.
tain it is q simple thing, too, the two
drops of the altar of roses being the
greatest expense of all.-[St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
A NEW REMEDY.

If there was anything Jenny hated
to do 1t was to wash dishes, but all the
same she had it to do three times a
day.
She went to stay awhile with grand
ma, and flattered herself she would get
rid of dishwashing there.
But grandma thought that dish
washing was the very work for little
girls.
I can't wash the dishes this MORN
ing, grandma" said Jenny one day rs
they cleared off the fable, "for my fin
ger is sore, and the dishwater makes ii
smart"
"No matter if it docs smart lit.
tic," grandma said; cit will do il
good. Dishwater is very healing.'
Half an hour after grandma came
out, expecting to see the dishes all
done, but, instead, Jenny had dipped
out little of the water into a tin cup,
and there she sat soaking her fingers
in it!
1t was a long time before she hea I'd
the last of her "dishwater cure. y
Youths Companion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Fought q Duel With HOWitZers


A strange duel was fought in o
sparsely settled part of Sonora, Mexi-
co, about fifteen years ago. Captain
Villenueva and q lieutenant of bat
terry of light artillery belonging to one
of the posts had some trouble about
who was tho best shot with the moun-
tain howitzer.
They quarreled and agreed to settle
it with the howitzer at 500 yards.
They took neither seconds nor assist
ant gunncrs, but from the top of
small hillocks they fired explosive
shells at one another.
The captain was wounded by frag-
mcnt of q shell, but they fired ten
shots before either was disabled,
though each was covered with dust.
Finally the captain landed a shell
under his adversary's gun and the cx-
plosion so mangled the lieutenant that
he died before they could remove him
to the post.-[Galveston (Texas)
News.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
rIIE FOX,AT HOME.

The fox burrows into the earth like
the rabbit. The fo ks burrow is called
by sportsmen its seartli," and at the
end of it is the nursery for the baby
foxes, snub-nosed, playful little crca-
lures, with tails not at all resembling
the beautiful brushes of their father
and mother. In some of our larger
woods, on a still, moonlight night,
were you to visit the "earth," you
might see the little foxes gamboling,
rolling over, and playing with one
another like so many kittens, whilst
their father and neither would be out
watching near the rabbit warren, or
stealing a fowl from Farmer Giles
hen roost to male them mcal.-
1Detroit Free Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Keen OF OF White Sidewalks.

If man wants to avoid being pros
tratcd by the heat, he needs to be care
full how he walks over u white side
walk with the sun Oh it. In very hot
weather people wear white or very
light clothing because it repcls the
lcat, while dark clothes absorb it. 1t
is Just so with these white pavcmcnts'
They never get so hot as dark ones,
md arc easier on the feet in aonsc-
qucncc, but they reflect the heat OH the
person who walks over them. 1t is
better to walk in the street than on one
of these white heat rcncctors when the
SIN is shining on it.-[St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
New Zealand SuperStitiOns.

The New Zealanders imagine that
the souls of the dead 60 to place be-
meath the earth called Reinga. The
path 10 this region of the soul is a
prccip:ce close to the seashore at the
North Cape. 1t is said that the ma
tivcs who live in the neighborhood
can, at night, hear the sounds caused
by the passing of spirits through tho
air. 1t is common superstition with
them that the left eye of every chief
becomes star as soon as the chief
dies.
Shunglc, a celebrated New Zealand
king, once ate the eye of a valiant
chief, thinking thereby to increase the
brilliancy of his own "eye-star."
Sometimes apparently, it was thought
that there was separate immortality
for each of the eyes of the dead, the
left ascending to heaven as a star, the
right in the form of a spirit, descend
ing to Rcinga.-[St. Louis Republic
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
FOgs in Newfoundland.

There is one subject upon which l
find st. Johns people to bn touchy-
fogs AS everybody knows, the Arc
tic current sweeps through the Attain
tic from the Pole directly past the east
coast of Newfoundland, and that its
chilly waters, meeting those of the
warm Gulf Stream, cause the frequent
fogs which prevail for many miles at
sea off Newfoundland. Some parts of
the coast are never free from these sea
clouds, and many poor fisherman in
his dory has been separated from his
companions and lost in the heavy fogs
which hang over that great submerged
island known as the Grand Banks, the
home of the cod and the great fishing
grounds of the world.
Whether or not it's because the fog
gicr the weather, the better the fishing
and everybody in St. Johns is in
terested in the tisheries-I don't pre-
tend to know, but it is certain that
the good citizens of ST. Johns will
never admit that it is foggy i'll the
city. A fellow passenger on the
steamer, Mr.. Bowers-a truth-lovi"g
Newfoundlander- me that |
would observe as striking meteoro-.
logical phenomenon when reached
St. Johns that dense fog frequently
hung over the ocean and around the
cliffs at the entrance to the harbor, but
never-no, nevcr-did the fog reach
the city. "It is most remarkable, sir"
lie said.
And so it would have been. But,
alas when I stumbled against my
friend Bowers on Water street in a
fog so thick you could cut ithc assured
me that it was not a genuine sea fig,
but only slight mist. -[Ncw York
Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

DOROTHY DfMPJE's SEWING LESSON
Dorothy Dimple must learn to sew,
For Dorothy Dimple is six, you know;
And lady of six, with dolies three,
A first-rate workwoman ought to be;
Or else those children so young and dear
Will have to wear rags. 'tis very clear
Dorothy Dimple, SO gay and sweet,
Possesses work-box all complete;
A silver thmbe that fits ir shoe,
Needles, and cotton, and scissors too;
A bag full of buttons Of every size,
And nice little packet Of hooks and eyes.
Dorothy Dimp'c begins to sew,
Hobbledy-cobbledy, to and fro,
1t looked so easy, she can't think why
The stitches persist in gong awry,
Nor why her fingers have suddenly grown
AS awkward as bits OF stick or stone.
Dorothy Dim pie is sure that she
And that tiresome needle will never agree'
Poor little worker, she's losing heart
At sight of those stitches so far apart,
The cotton has got In another knot!
She is tired OIL sewing, and oh, so hot!
Dorothy Dimple, dear little maid,
Hasn't much patience, am afraid;
She takes of her thimble, puts 1t away,
Thinks she has done quite enough for today
Says that her lollies in rags must 60,
Because their mother can't Learn to sew.
Dorothy Dimple if you but try,
Work will come easier by and by;
Remember, dear, that mother of three
A first-rate work-woman ought to be,
Then try with will, and soon I know
Dorothy Dimple will learn to sew.
Daughters of America.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
His Well Runs Gold and Silver.

There is q wonderful well down
near Del Nortc. 1t is an artcsian well
with an abundant flow of water, suf-
ficient to irrigatc considerable
amount of lald. That would be
enough for any one but San Luis
man. But this is mineral water. II
is eflervesccnt, very palatablc and ex-
tremcly hcalthful. Nor is this all {:
the force of the water brings up from
the depths an occasional lump of ma
tive silver OF a gold nugget. The
frugal farmer has placed sack of
wire netting over the mouth of the
we'll to catch the metal and prevent it
from choking the COWS. Local scicn-
fists claim that at great depth and
under cnorm ous pressure the water
is washing away ledge of rock whose
softer parts 90 into solution and give
the water its mineral qualities, but
whose gold and silver, not being dis
solved, arc brought to the surface in a
metallic statc.-T Pixies Peak Herald.