davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09


SCHOOL FOE GTrr7,
40 AND 1ie COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
Boys and Young Ncn-Country.
"A boys June ''h z A6N'fHHNYE ii'nioa s. j.
Y oEDENrowN o., d. MlLITAEY, IEEssuTyrE.
Lieut.. 7. d. LANDoS. coanandAnt
CHELTENHAM AcADLAY. 06oNIZ PA; 49,,
" UncAce.,G location and surfoui dings; Sew s'hoo.
iplia for DIG Or 1cenac Tor
H. JOHN CALVIN RICE. \. N. Prlncpa.
L'LMwoOD SCHOOL FOR BOYs-At Milford. conn.
& ' H. e.: :,nsJ a" iad. xxE h. n5@G sS
FEEEnoLD INSTITUTE. Esyshel4. $ ). an ye.r car
and classical c6uisss.
RocKLAND C2LLfG ,dy; .rrr,,rp,oy
summer School for iu partial study. opn' Jun"
80 ''"' W ''''''-'' ". II. BAXNIsrrE. =. NJ
SUMMER; sc 10 E9K B t@li po.,,o
Overlooking l. / Sound send iar ILLUSTRATED catalogue
- C3lMLE sCnQ0L q IA. I.eH,li, Mi,iary Ac'd.n'y.
goiS s TILDES, 4. ii. NJ D. Principal.
GAMr on caGs@a'spa 'f g 20 i o,2
THE PEEK SKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
sepscn AEa e. s5O now Dr. Join TL8E% Ffa""a
TWO VACANCIES fol young boy. in homr ,chool ~
nest year Only four bolri'r@ taken Home can"
and comforts. Address =. y MONThNNE r'cnton. y. !.
VACATION STUDY AND -roRI ~ Tue NN[
four BOYS Of Tho rI-ht .of. undri
eG1p} r'Ggfr!%%nHT%Y sSn66"fG Ve~e
VIZ ESIEYAS ACADEN One 81 the hafdOfer best
w Classical and Academic schools IN N""-England
Tho payment q sol IN advance viii cover odn t4on
lrard and heating for The fall tern. be-
Cnninr AUG -. Send for analogue 10 u ". STEELE.
Principal. WilbrahaIn. Ma.
For Young Ladies-Coun'rv.
DOAHDIEG SCHOOL FOR GIRLS UNDER - YEARS
ID ~ ay.. +l2J yearly. lig 1T rritnc-. Addf - Ms.
NJ. G.. T.. q. Box 3iS Phiad lIhia. IA
+, 0ILEGIATE SCHOOL FOR 1!ELS ENGLEWOOD
~ y. J.-Reopcns september 20 Fr"I1ranCl for COZ
LOGO .,,ccolty Puui.- admitted 70 \a-slr Wrcsicy.
AID srniil on our ccrfincac. ADALlNE W. STEl.LiNG
CAROLINE ". GIEEiSH \.
CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Mi4ny, y; y
- i-nG.r Inc difccf ion e TIE H Rev, ". G. boan"
j. r. d.. Ill d. Tenn 800 I"r annnm. Entranr' f."
Twcufy-Nr,, begins september ~ Tor GAIA
lopucs address ST AGNES SCHOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
Ocean Steamers.
~ : ~
IAIN,E STEAMSUIp co.

I-MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.
A. Gsy d5i s 20 f PSsa WITH
q SodS Sf Hsr Es5R2s SsS ls%
sid JP 81 ~ and l and satfday az p NJ
Eo% PIER s. rive foot q Ma T% S,rsgt soO
A NCHOR LINE. q: S: NAIL Steamships
and aid Il F. fs' Isya{E;EiE
cabin SsGaS ~ Ss "a ~ gSsag
TS @ fi 5'G Bowling 60
NHARLESTON, s. c.. the South & Southwest.
Esi fER Sill t 16rRAy POINTS
From P Pier - 8 & oo ESSseSsls;sj at D%
and i@d &sy 3
fRR6of oiS. Charleston and Jacksonville Fr Nay le
c Al steamer have ha aGsS%nodasiOns
rn % p PLY Sts S"s
T. @. EGER. O. F. A. q. S. p. Line s.7 s,way. NY
CUNARD LINE.
SSlw.yoRK TO LIVERPOOL, Via QUEENSTOWN.
FAST 'G G.XfEi.sS NAIL sERVlCE
rhr, sal Nav 10 10 am. Auranla Sat. May 81. .
scFa May p m. h Iimb1'anS go m
, i.rgrs Ma, 2i9 an. June u.
c % % pa, saIy $50 and inward Iteed sss and
k to ana a rT pis az PART ap6 S' s hS co
'N''N.N'
EUION LINZ rrs MATT, STEAMERS
~ rOp m t,CNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave pier 80, y. r.. foot o. Kings; "a
.przO< sail. -Tucsdiy May -, IL 80 .. m
MttVtnN " 90 Tuesday, MAY p, 10 80 a. M
Tuesday, June 3, 30 D.
AlJA;eolTN n - Tuesday. 10 II a. m
c.sG ds.age $50 $50 500 Second Cabin
$50 and 81 Il uSpERnILL CO.. 81 Broadway. Ny.
HAMI}I' KG- AMERICAN PACKET co.
I ppf-sS SERVICE between Newly OK S0uInAnlp
,oo ~ on 5oni paris and Hamburg BIZ the new twin screw
eoh ~" 10 600 ton, ana l2,5cO 70 1000 h0rsrpO",
evHtt L mi Nav % a. June 49, July IL. Aug "a
N15iSi4 ViC10IA.May %, June g. July "a Agg =
N6t NHNNiA June D. Juy 3. Jul! 81 Aug. IS pt 70
pFaII.AR SERVICE direct 20 Hamburg. 81, -
49, 10 ~ M. Nav 10 RuSta....3 p m. Nav, 10
c..mer. icaye nom Han burg Docks Hoboken A. j.
rG"nci,i rat.s for ply scisns TO the H. run
- s Spec'H. ItIfXN GEN'L PASSAGE OFFICE
PA5h H. a1dSay N j. 81 Broadway, n. Y.
JNMAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
c,Ty oF enc 400 49,. W dne,day. May II; 80 D. m
INV 81, NFW.YORK Wedno dag; May p, m
~ ~ FIJI STf.R .. WEDNESDAY. June 4. 9
-" n, - az H. adjoining Christophcr-st Ferry.
fttIT CABIN $50 AID upward aceorilne TO steamer
49,. tir",iioT ~ room. SECOND CABIS, outward; $50
wwnR1sHT sous. Genera! Agents BOWLING
y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
GLEN SUMMIT MOTEL,

loco fcrt tboyr sea Level.
GI.f.N SUMMIT, LUXERNE CO., PA.
ON the Ichch Valley Il. H., 3 hours from New fork and
4 hour from PhIlsd. pha. Opens June !, 1870 Has
unsras.rd al ,an,accs for health and pleasure. Tho
scenery superb and beautiful walks and drives add
CRAFTY 10 the pleasure Of GUESTS. new Hydraulic BE-
yator has recently added. Their
tract iouS such A. hOltnl fishing cunning sc.
For circular. terms. &C.. 2dfr s.
80 CUNS WENETCK. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
,x,rsr SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. 9. 4

w ~ X X Il. Co.. Lessee.-Tralns leave Yves. -
station Sew follows and fifteen minutes eatisf
iISa%Sn o5S m 5 10 p 7; g. L .. M
Montreal canada last a. nj . no P m Stations.
ao - IS A. M IS Is. - 10 m and a. u 20 a. M
S,r rtiCa only Kingston slueerties Cat'hill Albany
< 80 80 p. M no &c|6urs ,ioi5 NJ ID 80. "a
81 40 III f5 y. IN. HaNcrstraw, 80 a M 10
soi5 H. M ELEGANT Sleeping Car ior Guialo NasaT
paiis Toronto. Detroit Chicago and - Louis .paly
sn,uv except SATURDAYS. Other trains dailN eNecps
sundsys "a y Leave Jcrs,y CITY =. r. r S,a Salon
al; 90 a. m y 30 p. Ho1n,cn. West shore Station
ali 20 s2tG m Eor tcke,;a i e s,o 0i
ST. 7.6 Fulton..t Annex once foot OF trton.st NOW
YORK City-l27i fGS 7ss vsnd ~ hso'e ,nd wes,
Shore Stations foot Of West i:dst ard faot o. Javst
N r. wcs,cott's Express calls for and checks bsge9sg
nom hotels and residences. G. T. LAMENT. 0enose
RAssensor Agent 8 VAnderbutave N Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
Cost an0 Como

CTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that check No POS lG(
for The Of $500 issued by the Union Trust CO. &,
1ilford dated March 1880. has Dceh dc,tfOy,d
lost stolen and that application for the issue 10 me of
new check for said $500 VIII be made -
May 0. 1890. FRANK TiIhoRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
Ncm l)ubllrailons.

Ncm l)ublirailons.
DR. JORDAN on skin diseases. blood impuri.
Sn nfT from ,Sc aahS ss5 w s Si '' "
jnsirnri,on.
For Young Ladlcs-City.
.-MTS GALLAHERS SCHOOL
A.FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
81 West 62d-st.. viii reopen Oct. ..
MRS AND MISS STEERSS.
"A. 153 WEST 70TH-Sr.
Twenty-ninth year.
- 1EYAEp COLLEGE For woMEY $t2 Madison son
De- ave- c NsTa' upon appcacn
REv. DIR. AN 9,,, MES G FAB ,;iRfs
do1 s,bave. s2d year English teacher wanted
SUMNER TRAINING CLASS for IN ,,tndy Of N
FTcSoe , nd nGGre ltc9 LMHx sG Broad
" AZ XoENAN.S INSTITUTE (FogndG,d 1881: HOME
NDd hN NJs. DA Nine e. VHX xoET&S Principal
For Boys and ounc Men-City.
A CLASS FOR BoYs-Inte rmedate and advanced
.chsoi sand and business " f. CHASE y
A-CIRCTLAls OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
ySe' hm for boy SchS or Buca f % SF
nEN0VAL.-The Park Collegiate school Will remove
IL May from q East o9th-st to o. West o0th't' Ne"
i near 4ad.st. SD wear: Primary Commercial and
Classical departments. NJ VI. HOBBY. w. L. AKIN.
n c. HENDRICKSON. Principals
xvESr END SCHOOL l13 West 71ss,.. opens Oct J.
w collegiate school for boys military drill ncS
gymnasium. CHESTER DONALDSON. a.
Musical Instruction.
- ANJO and GUITAR taught In twenty pryate lesson
ID With or without the aid q NOTES HIN ~ T. DOo'
son. 1870 Broadway. between 32d and 3Sd sts'
Brooklyn.
LONG ISLAND. BIooAlyn, -s6 - 90 Washing on'a'c
ct HALL. EOIEIELNIH y lar.
> DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR AOt ~" LADIES ~
tuII,DKLN Advent Term begins September = io'7.
Terms Der annum: English. French 'i'rnaii ana LAIN
Dcuar,mrnt $50 per annun Prepares for college Apply
TO The superior. - -,,.r-....e - nm.
MOT MAINS Holt,rncs-, y. II. Iteration S'AooD
session from June - TO September g. Terms fl"o.
.Nfr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

NOUMlNDIE, urar >cnbrigbt) NIW-JEH~EN.
Wfll open TIE American pan June II. 1890.
Hotel and cottages front thc OCEAN and river
Hot and cold ca-vat"r baths IN the hotel
,.ory York onice ''Noruaudic" Broadway and 3sth-s,
FERDINAND 4. EARLE. owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
~ rW.YoRK AND CrBA VAIL S.. COM.
LLOYD IS. co.

n SHORT ROT TT TO LONDON.
NEW. YOKK sol CHAMPION AND BREMEN,
steaurr, ,ai f.om per FOOT d r. lioooEen
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS . .
rider NJ. a lu. ~aair We'd. Nav u. a. m.
.- Nd ! {. f.. Man -. = 80 a
a. -, Na i-3 81 I.rg. Travc We'd. Nav - noon
fir., cabin ZOO and upward BIRTH according p loca
. ..d . In $50 aul $50 h nth Storage az lowest
-. OfI.EfC.iS CO.. 40 > Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
H,CIrIc -viII" STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S

IIsfS lDi. CALI OENIA JAfAH q, { III nA,
,-ENrPtL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MtAlCO
F-or New iork. pc- foot 90 Canals. y X,
Io- San FRANCHISE. yla thc Is;huus u Panama
NI-It.I .a.l- >lfgrtly. MAY TO- noon.
From san Franz $40. ~ aud Hrannan SIS,
tOi China and japan
CHINA sal, WDdIr-dlf. Ma u. 4 Z. m.
ro- rrlrh passage AID general Information apply 70
.orn,ny's Office on thc pier foot - Canal st. y. Il;
NN'F-'' H. ]. BU1LAl. General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
A-bJRY PtRk. y. j.
COLEMAN HOUSE.

Directly on thc beach ne i,aG"# no.,I .. "a pace
Rat diagrams and inform alton OF ". - SllAtfH
MANAGING t're Hotel artho!d .3lst and Broad Nay
or h., add rc.,ng j. L. EALPH Proprietor. Asbufy Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

DR. JORDAN on skin diseases. blood impuri-
l tie. ther cause which +, added chapter
ON nervous pro,ratiou. Fro by post 25c IN STAMPS,
direct from the author -" Nc-t -3u->V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

II is slight to Mr. j. \. SevenS's pleasant
Harper article on Old New York Tavcrns" To say
that Mr. Howard Pyle's illustrations give II striking
interest Nr. Pyc's old time sketches constantly
gain in spirit and humOr We should like to him
fry his hand at illustrated edition OF Barry
Lyndon That book. by the way, is one OF which
the reader Of the novel Of the day needs occasionally
10 be reminded. There is art for YOU. Gentle Reader
IL YOU are in search of art.
The contents Of the May Harper are OF even ex-
cellence and interest Perhaps we may except Il. II.
Ioc,wood's steam from a Samovar.' which is I'M
commonly clever its dclneation OF certain phases Of
German character and society and which pictures two
types OF American women 10 the life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
~ EIpOSILS For STATIONERY. MIS-

L IIII,NNFIIIN M IITDN. .-".TdN
tflplIcat" subject t. thr usual c'di
tinn. viii be- received &C ~ WhrlaIs t until y oroth
y, Juno IT, 1890 at which Tim" and place they VIII De-
,,nrd in presence of tn" bidders. 10. furnishing .up.
pe- and rcLdrinP services A. Indicated ioF ne I'cf
Amy. during the fiscal year chdhg
unr 30 s9l Nil. furnishing and delivering station ~
o"I Articles such had"ar ana h"u7'
fItnishie good. and wa-hinP article OF ".N,Hhh ~
Preference. VIII be- To- = tft> 81
ar manufacture coud OF qUatf and price
tIurluding in tine price Of FOREIGN oducton- aud Hdnul
tur.. t., duty thcrconj being equal Inc ''o'rriih NJ
r.-,rtc. the right reject any all pr"p"-Al- Hun
bidding. ci. VIII De- fufhl,hti
% ,riiicntion Envelopes containing prop ,1s should D.;
marked Proposals Stationery Nisr i'h "u Artces
,r and addressed 3, Superintendent recruiting HINl''
Rom N amy building - Whitehall stret. y. ! Olty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
OrTiCE OF POST OUNRTERMASTER,


~ TERN ASTFR. United STATE Military Prison. Fort
IeavonwoIth. Kansas. Nav :? lS'm y a,d proposals. ia
,rnlIca viii b.. received here until O'Clock g. IA. con-
tfaI time Monday June {? 1890. and then opened, for
fr.. ug th. prison leather grd other mat flal. for
,n,nfrturr u - pairs - boot and shoe ana l1op
corn broou- and 1000 bat1ack chairs duru' l"ir d..
,t,nirc l, 1880 Government reserves right O r'grJ
av nr al nd, or portions ~ hts. Pr'f r'hcr Nil DC
49,, ., ,rtirr. nf domestic production manufacture
.rdi,ion, quality and urc" lu'lualu- H. Ia price ~
foreign PRODUCTIONS iuanuiaciu'~ IN" Hi0f u,i'"
i.i,g ,qu1l Hlnk- and iu!l Information - 20 bidding.
articles and quantt- Icpurd ~. VIII
De- furnished Dos thi, on""; WI L. NhNl' Isl Lieut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
General Managers. II wall.st.


- GLASGoW ANp NOZZLE NDoNp1EHhKr1rs
TO LlVEHrooL. LONDON pu AIlN 81;
ei. ,.ri. OF t,f- 'HGlA lhUr'daN. MaY 10 u a m
Sr\1- or NIBENSKA ...... Thur-dlv. May - a. ~.
Cah,a ra,asr s25 $50 according T. location ot stat.
,. Excursion tex Is. sjj - S9j storage :! Aeir 70
ord f-om al paft, u io. :, love-, .ee,. From pt,
s.lh, Sfor-. South F'rty EfC,t'}n.N y For ir'icft
."l ,...r. apply o. AUSTIN pNLpWlN co General
.g.n So Az. - Y. St,cil-" ohict. = Broad"Ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

There is in that agreeable magazine, The Home
Maker an entertaining article on " Chaumlcrc.' the
old home. in Kentucky, Of the Mcades. Colonel
Ncade's granddaughter, III the course OF some remuis
,cnce, OF Chaumicrcs" guests in the days Of It's go1
saws After Burrs arrest he was through the lnfu-
cuce Of his schoolmate and friend. David Meade
eldest son Of Colonel Meade permitted to remain three
weeks at Chaumerc' under guard ~ his friend
Although Aaron Burr polished and courty in his
manners it remembered in the Meade family that he
had the habit OF always smelling the bread before eat
ne H. and on observing the CONSERVATION of his &C
complished hostess apologzed by saying he had a
very peculiar stomach and could not eat morsel Of
bread that was in the least sour "
"Iippincott, prints Bret IIarte's latest SKETCH a
Sappbo of Green Springs" IL is an undeniaby anus
Ing and attractive story but it does not take so high
rank as those first sketches which made Mr.. Tartcs
fame. Frankly il may be Said-what ought not to be
said Of man of talcnt-that lie has never surpassed
his first achievements
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore's Lippncott' article on her
friend Robert Browning offers great deal Of enter
tainment Of kind and another to the ludici0us
reader. Here. for example i interesting statement
which she quotes 81 remember the poet gave us the
history Of Pauline and also that he said his early poems
transparent in their meaning as 10 draw down
upon him the rdicule Of the critics. and that boy he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

rJ'HE MISSES ILl'S
SCHOOL FOE GTTL7.
40 AND 1f2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BEoOhLhN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

IkIOn IAGUA YRA. Pr ERTO CABELLO CURACAO,
CORO AND MARACMBO.
calling AZ Trinidad land aId embark passengers ana
mails.
from Pier 3u. last EiNcr
-~ Nf.NFZU Ella saturday. Nav 10. 50 p. NJ
- 'tt.tt'A~ Thursday NAV -. ! 90 y. an.
- NnFi.PUIA ... Iut.dly June 3. - 90 y. IN.
Thcs. steam. hips. spcr ally hpNt for tie trade.
have very superior accom- ,nodat on. Tor passcng r.
nav '' HOULTON. BLISS & DAI-LElr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

IA IOR ANIW EEP AND FAEIH.
sailing from New. YORK AL Antwerp weekly
,,r~rIrt%TAND ....... Nrdu..1sy. Nay H. y. m
~ a. -l.t\D Wednesday, MAY 81. : 80 a. m
c,51 Rate. First cabin. SO aut upNari. Second
cabin $40 and ~. iNcurs.on tcAoLs a reduced rates
~f.. r,sr AZ yer, 10. t1..,: 49,, 49,. op.,.i,o, c,o,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

jority that voting and counting are both
honest. and there is little, If any, COM
plant that persons attempt to manipu-
late elections. Every one here is busy
making money, and | am glad to note
that every one succeeds. This is the first
consideration here, and politics has to
take a back seat Just stop and think
what some of the cities of this State are
accomplishing / visited Dallas and found
it city of beautiful homes houses laid
out i'm villa lots, with suburbs which b We
sprung up like the growth of a night into
magnificent city sites. Manufactures
have been encouraged, and city improve
ments have been lavishly attended to.
Dallas has made q splendid fight for
supremacy and the control of the bust
ness of its section. 1t is still glowing,
and prices of real estate were never be-
fore so high; still there is no sign of a
decline. Northern capital is offering it.
self freely, and the people are as buoyant
as they were two years ago, when the
boom was supposed to be atits height.
FORT WORTH AND IT'S RIVAL.
Fort Worth, only thirty miles from Dali
las TO the westward is a rival of the
former place. 1t claims to be the entire
pot for all the great trade of the West
aud Northwest. SO far as tn State is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
Dreaming out an AvallnbIe story.

Having a severe cold in the bead,
literary friend If mine had taken a
hot bath before retiring and dose of
fine whisky. 81 slept like a log" he
saws. "until about 3 o'clock. When |
awoke my head was as clear as "a bell
and I i0and myself interested in a pc
euhar story which. in all symmetry,
was passing through my MUD The
plot was somewhat complicated, but
thoroughly artistic. Twas astouished,
and at drs. thought that my memory
was recalling some tale that 1 had
read A / reviewed the story, how
ever. I realized That h was emiuontly
original
tMuch rla1sod ~ this seeming pre-.
sentat.on ifom the gods of a literary
uurF.f. I composed myself rs sleep
and m ODE morning found that tbo iaio
50 son mine SOME weeks later A
less.s.l an Dud.r ham a syndicate laf
taa re- lNWn wnlt mi tMrtgf
4. hau m ehNh b ugoluea the
mann ifL 1ha nlns that hAi been
th. aafumo aI hHf Bach eh.kf,
saI A a'.ep HaH came mw VHN,
anIE NaI IHmIf IA uH.luAF
F.. aIts fAa allotted tmH At
e fIm h 81 lam ssa Ia.
HHff saHt uiH.F lt m "a
aasa - tlfsl0i .H INat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

concerned Theme is about FoTt Worth
much OF tine aspect of a frontier city,
and it has the appearance of Minneapolis
and st. Paul in the days preceding their
phenomenal growth. Electro street cars
are here, as in Dallas and other Texas
cities; there ia AN excellent water supply,
an eleetrie-light plant, and the hand of
Improvement is shown everywhere. 1t
was at Fort Worth that the famous
Spring Palace was located, which was
recently destroyed by fire, and at which
the son of the President, Mr.. Rus
sell B. Harrison, distinguished him
self by assisting mep women,
and children to escape. This Spring
Palace contained an exhibit of all the
wonderful products of the State of Tex
as. Its destruction was n severe blow to
Fort Worth and the entire State, but
with a wonderful display of energy the
people have decided to rebuild it next
wear: to make it of iron. fire. proof, and
TO expend 100000 in its construction
When this is finished it will be one of
the marvels of the land
The NORTH TEXAS BOOM
Gainesville, in the north of Texas, has
been one of the smaller cities, but 81 Is
Just waking mp to the fact that it is in
every way deserving of the rise thaA other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

81 have read of men being paralyZed
by a wound and unable to move" said
q well-known prominent Maine Office
holder, "and 1 believe it. / know that
there have been many cases Of the
kind, and one of themia particular has
such a personal twist that l have good
reason to remember.
at was at the battle of Chantilly in
the early part of the fight. We had
approached low, rambling fence-a
Virginia fence, as they were called
and had my gun through it and was
doing what service | could. | saw the
splinter fly from piece of that fence
under the impetus of ball from the
enemy In the lightning flash of the
flying wood | seemed to find time to
dodge, and there was quick pain like
the soaring of hot iron and the splin-
ter was through my hat-band and
along my scalp, penetrating it, but not
iniuling the skull
"The blow was severe and stunned,
me, and L remember as well my lsst
look at the scene-the fighting troops,
the smoke, the battle and the tramp
ling men. l fell back, my legs half
doubled up beneath me, and in a mo-
ment my strength was gone and l was
powerless. saw everything Men
fell upon me. Horses reared around
me- The battle was on all sides.
"My wits were clear, my brain un-
clouded, but there was I, dying death
momentarily, alive, yet dead and suf-
fering more tortures than [ thought
life could have. l lay there perhaps
an hour-every moment a year of
agony-when | felt some ones harf
on my collar and | was dragged out
and turned on my face, where lay for
a moment as some one rifed my car
fridge box. The motion saved me.
1 NY pulse seemed to stir, my heart
| beat, my Will to re-exert itself, and in
a few minutes l was myself. The
wound was so small that j staunched
it with my handkerchief and in half an
hour / was az well as ever.
If the hand had not found nay coat
collar l should have been bleaching my
bones on Chantilly at this moment in
stead of here talking to YOU, and i
would have been tough to lave passed
in on such scratch. '--Lerist0I
[ JoaTHdl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

growth. The establishment of a cotton
factory here has been secured and the
building is just being erected. 1t Will be
one of the largest cotton factories Ia the
South, with $4,000 spindles, and is to
employ 600 persons An electric and
motor system of cars and q splendid
water system make the city attractive.
CREDIT TO NORTHERN ENTERPRISE.
In making my hurried trip in Texas,
have been attr icted by the spirit OF en-
terprise every where. There is natural
strife to secure railroads, and corpora
lions take advantage of this to secure
large bonuses. In this way the Texas
and Pacific received property from Fort
| Worth which is now worth S2,00O,000.
! The city of Sherman, some years, ago re-
| fused q quarter of a million to the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway. and it
was diverted from that direction to Deni-
son, and has been worth to the latter city
every dollar Of the bounty that they paid
for it. The funds for railroad, manu-
featuring, and other enterprises are raised
by the cities, everybody contributing,
and some contributing more than they
really feel they should But the contri-
buttons all come back in the growth and
impulse given to the towns. The same
sort of enterprise in Northern cities would
amaze the people, and would hardly re-
suit in the same sort of boom that Texas
enjoys. Texas is welcoming a cons ant
stream Of immigrants and offering to cap
ital every facility for investment ant
speculation. The newcomer will fine
himself liable to be misled, and must ex
pect to meet some very shrewd men II
his operations, but he only needs TO EN-
ploy ordinary tact to secure his bargain
and make the most of them.
WANDERER.
DALLAS, Tex, June, 1890.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

stands IN pro6ac y the rlchest farming
re gion OF he northern part OF the State.
RAILROAD TOWN.
One of the liveliest aud most pro-
sressive cities in Texas, ana one nearest
the northern border, is Denison. Strangely
enough. it stands in the center OF rien
black agricultural soil, while its own
town site is a sort of sandy loan, so that
the Immediate outlying country is famous
for its small fruits and vegetables, while
bevoad il a few miles come the rich cot
ton and corn lands. Denison has this
ADVANTAGE. that it is within few miles or
the famous coal-felds OF the lndlan Ter
rtory. 1t is not very far from the IRON
mines of the State. Because of its near
ness to the coal region. extensive railway
shops have been erected, emf Toying SIX
or seven hundred men, and 10 their credit
most Of the employees have estaohshed
themselves in comfortable homes when
they own. 1t has an exposition building
in VII ch a splendid display of limestone,
granite, kaolin, friedrich, clay, galena,
and other minerals are made. 1t is
wonderful exhibition, and one who looks
upon it can readily understand why Den
+ ison has had such an extraordinary