davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
SENATOR BURGESS INTERVIEWED.
He Talks About HOgg's Chances and Those Of
GustaTe Cook.

GustaTe Cook.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, June 2.-Hon :.
W. Il. Burgess of Seguin. state senator
from the Twenty fifth district, and one
of the shrewdest politicians in Texas, is
in the city, In an interview on
the gubernatorial canvass Mr. Burgess 8
said: "UD to the present time Col.
Hogg has decidedly the best of it. The
race lays between Hogg and Hall. 1
have no doubt that Mr.. Hogg would
carry the delegation from the counties of
Guadalupe, Kendall, Caldwell and
Hayes, but You can never tell what
is going to happen next"
'What effect will the candidacy of
Judge Cook have on Mr.. Hogg 3
chances?' the reporter asked.
"Ahl the e's the rub. I think that
will materially change the aspect of
things. Gustave Cook has strong fol-
lowing in my section of the country, and
his friends throughout the state are nu-
merous. In my opinion it will be q close
pull between Hogg and Cook. But of
course l can t speak for the whole state.
1 simply know the various sentiments of
my own section. -
care you candidate for reelection
to the senate?b
'No, am not q candidate for any
office this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Morris Park Races.

NORRIS, Pa, June 2. First race, sweepstakes
of S25 each with sl2.5o added, one mile and one
iurlong. Eon took the lead and keeping it, won
BY two lengths, Niagara second, Gypsie King
third. Time, I.56
Second race-Sweepstakes, $40 each with $1,000
added, one mile. Clarendon won by half a
length from DR.. Helmuth, who beat Eingsbridge
for second place. Time. 1:41h.
Third race-Sweepstakes, $50 each, with $3.50
added, half mile. Mary Stone took the lead at
the start and was never hesded; Gold Dollar
beat Washington for second place. Time. AN
Fifth race-Sweepstakes, Sis each, $50 added,
six fCrlongs. Civil Service won by two lengths
Fitzismes beat Fordham four lengths for second
place. Time, I:10
Sixth race-sweepstakes, sl5 each with $3.50
ndded, two furiongs. Arab won by q length
from Gslsyrian second, neck in front Of Pet
800. third. Time, 1:27ls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
A Negro in Her Room.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. June "A negro who
has thus far eluded the vigilance Of the
officers, has been terrorizing several
families in the neighborhood of Griffin
and Camp streets. A night or
two ago he entered the house
of Mrs. Franklin, 7Ss Grimm street,
by cutting the blinds. 1t was about
$3.50 o. CLOCK when she heard him in her
room. She screamed, but he came to
her bed side and threatened to ''cut her
head OFF, if she did not keep quiet. He
then proceeded to rausack the room. The
negro who is described as big burly fell
low, has also been heard of in other
quarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

past two weeks, has made all NECESSARY
arrangements to locate here hernia
nently.
The doctor was induced to locatg, here
oy several of his old Austin friends,
who represented Fort Worth to him as
the best place in the state for a prG,gres-
sive professional man to live. The doc
tors estimable wife, nee Miss IsIittie
Neilby of Austin. joined him last Inight
and both are delighted with the gerz eral
outlook of their new home
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

The undersigned certifies that he held
one-eighth OF ticket Ne. 5l.lEl
I'D, which drew thas. 5ee1 h al
prize Prize Ok s4o w. stery of the
Bens1cspeiA l9fisSf The City of Mex
leo, ~ 81 and that the same was
stly paid upon presentation of the
ticket at the Office SPENCER HuTCH1ss.
Houston, Tex.
w. s. MCLEAN, NJ. D.,
Itasca, Hill county. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Oregon Returns.

PORTLAND, OREGON, June 2.-Meagei
returns from the state indicate the re.
election of Bingen Herman, Republican
foI congress, by from 1000 to 5000 ma.
jorIty. The vote on governor will. be
close, but the returns received seem IA
vorable to Pennoyer, Democrat. The
Republicans will have probably a ma
jorIty in the legislature on joint ballot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Jefferson pavi. Relief Fund.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June AT the
Grand opera house tonight a large at
tendance of the best people in San An
tonic heard speeches by Col. Norman
aud Gen. W. II, Young in behalf of the
Jefferson Davis relief fund. Tomorrow
the various committees begin their can
vass and expect TO be very successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Austin Disbands.
snecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 2.-The sensation in ball
circles to-day is the dissolution of the Austin
club. Austin entered the season in 8 crippled
condition because of the management OF TrnIen,
the man employed to organize elnp. ms rms
cost the club over $1,000, and too late II was W.;
discovered that Austin had a bad team Az Ins
last meeting OF the league aid aid was promises
by Galveston, Houston and Fort worth, pu1 Z. 81
ltro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Waco, 5.
Two base hts-Levis.
Sacrifice hits-Land, Krehmeyer, o'Connor,
McCloskv,
Batters hit-O' Conner, Weikart.
Base on balls-Of Hoffman, q; off Kittle, 2.
Passed balls-Krehmeyer,
Wild pitches-HotfInan, 6.
First base on errors-Waco, 1; Houston, 4.
Time of game-2 h. 20 min.
Left On bases-Waco, .; Houston, 10.
Umpire--Kre hmeyer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Wanted in Rsl.on.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, June IA man named
r. B. Warner was arrested here satur-
day and held in the county jail to await
the arrival of the sheriff Of Bell county,
who came after him and took him back
to Bolton. AL that can be learned of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
election i'm Oregon.

PORTLAND, OREGON, June Am
election was held in the state to-day for
congressional, state and county officers,
Including members of the legislature who
choose successor TO ]. S. Mitchell in
the United States senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Austin.
Special to the Gazette.

opeCldl " Tue GELeLte.
AUSTIN, Tex. June 2.-An elderly
gentleman, Captain Dawson. while
asleep, fell from a second-Story window
TO q stone pavement last night, and
broke his thigh, leg and ankle, besides
other injuries. He Is thou MT to be
fatally injured.
The State institute for the deaf and
dumb closes its term on Wednesday.
The examination is about completed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Fort Worth at Dallas.

special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, June 2.-The game to-day be
tween the Dallas and Fort Worth clubs resulted
in victory for the former by a score Of
8 to !. To Gains supurb work in the
box the home club are indebted for
their victory, the visitors being able to make
but six base-hits of him, while Smith was
pounded for eleven base-hits and four two
baggers. Cain also struck out seven men while
Smith struck out but two. The following is the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Haco Va. Houston.

Srecisl 10 the Gazette
Waco, Tex, June IA fair crows nhered
at tie park this afternoon to Siess the game
between Waco and Housh. Both sides play ed
good1SNll. thAIftng being far above the aver
age r. visitors had the best of tho game up
to p sixth inning, when Waco braced up and
.-red seven runs in one inning, after which
hey won easily. Following is the Official score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

Two-base hits-Welch, Holland, Cain, Drauby,
Maurer.
Sacrifice hits-welch. Fogarty.
Double plays Rodemaker to Maurer to Fo-
garty.
Base on bails-of Cain, 2; off Smith. 2.
Passed balls-Welch, l; Duane, 3.
Struck out-By Gain, z; by Smith, 2.
Wild pitches-Smith, 2.
Time-l:3O.
Umpire-DeTinney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
THE LAST G. ; hort tins !:

-- mt, saying he
"ou-. ;,.,.,z m. n,.,, mt in the ooun-
Try. lEeu 1eaih "hhing its destina-
ton, search leaalIasitea lie and its dead
body found in the Tearning that
he was about to DO rrestad Warns ar
came to Dallas. he VS. traced throueh
the postofice and frosted SATURDAY
evening in front the windsor. The
officers wanted The sure of their man
before making thematter publio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
We Give Them Away
These Elegant Watches Free to all Agents Of
TIE GA1ETTD.
We Give These Watches to Agents.

order the handsome open face gold Watehretai price
title agent who has secured the Greatest Number Of A
died silver Watchretail price $l2 $O the agent HnO
cured the Second Largest Number of annual Sn9Sc
to either or all OF editions during the nreyious thrY eA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

In the three years 1868 the number
OF outbreaks of pleuro-pneumonis in the
United Kingdom were respectively 907
SCI and 703; the numbers OF diseased
cattle slaughtered 3546, 3I95 and 2oS9.
and OF healthy cattle In contact 2042
36l4 and IS. 745, and the total compen-
sation paid for such cattle, f36, 1926
s45.l5 and fSI $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
SP0RTIN6.s
police interference.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 2.-Police yester-
day refused to allow Petar Jackson and JACK
Ashton to spar two rounds in the opera house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

The silver case has direct install Of rsi;ii
stem wind, and snap back instead OF sefss'
back. The guarantee is the same fof 9oIa' TX
the movements are the same,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
: NO CHEAP JOHN AFFAIR BUT AS GOOD AS
THE BEST.
WHAT THESE WATCHES ARR
The Five Requirements Of Tn Gazette
Watch for Agents Are:

/. A stop-watch sweep-second, each second
split into iifths, for timing horses, races, etc.
2. A gold or silver case, the gold cases to b
steel reinforced, to give strength and durability.
Honest metal and no plating, with fifteen
years guarantee for wear.
3. The latest improvements Of every kind i
winding, setting, opening, etc.
1. A guarantee Of one year from the maker o.
the movements.
8. AS beautiful design as could be made, and
for GAZETTE agents only.
No engraving printed on press such as TEE
GAZETTE must use can give any adequate iteI %
the beauty of the face Of this watch, 0! inesi
porcelain, or the slender, thTeadlke second
hand, extending to the fFths OF q second marked
on its outer rim. The little post on the len
hand stops and starts the watch; the little post
on the right hand turns the hands, setting ~
watch. It need never be opened. It is Eachsi
stem-winder, full iewelled balance moyensli
and as good time-keeper as any man Wanti'
The back OF this watch is eIquisite!y esplyed
by hand in design the general eteotoi Uaisa
Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

Messrs. Dashwood q Elliott, Fog Worth, Tex. /:
GENTLEMRN-Your favor OF yesterday
to hand and contents noted. Il shall be
pleased to assist in the proposed benefit
for Mr.. Byrne, and will turn over to him
the entire amount of the company 3 share
of the receipts.
would suggest as the best time for
the performance Friday evening, June
G, the opening night of our engagement,
upon which occasion we will present the
beautiful and popular melo-drama, en-
titled "The Convict's Daughter. !"
Truly yours, EDWIN RosTELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Ioins the Anst,n oo1nnr.

DR.. H. F. Fisher of Austin, who been
prospecting tbs city for offices during the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
A POPULAR GENTLEMAN.
A Benefit to be Given George Byrne One
of Fort Worth's Well Known
Citizens.
The Following Correspondence Explains Itself
The Opera House Should be Crowded
Friday Night.
Fonr WORTH. TEX. Nav p. 1890.

FORT WORTH, Tx. May q, 1890.
Edwin Rostell, Esq, Temple, Tex.
DEAR SIR-Mr. George Byrne, manager
of your company, having been fer some
time resident of this city, Shas many
friends here}FhO would be PLEASED to as
sist IN arranging benefit or him upon
the occasion q your aRsoaching visit
here. II this apvemeekJ finds favor in
your eyes pleasB intapt MS at once upon
what evening the SeHaNt shall be given,
Snd what percent of the receipts you
are willing to al1H Mr.. Byrne. The
charges for the a&R house upon that
occasion will onRbeShch as are neces-
sary for lighting 6leatRg and furnishing
orchestra and ss8ge h8Hds. Very truly,
IsHwootSS ELLIOTT,
IA Managers.
TslsIP1E, TEX May %, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

or mrdng palaces Win warehouses az
tAoss 1t Penssoela, Fsa., Bookcases, n. Y,
and DanTeA Cola For an example Of the
pretenssoQsness wl1aDh accompanied this
era the traveller should geo the vosteface at
CoznoA Bluffa. Ia. where Ia this public
bailding, a email structure. net only Is the
light Of day Kept cut u the rooms, bat the
whole is made to lock Prec1saly IKE one of
the houses which the children make Of toy
building blocks.
There Ia reason. however, to feel encour-
RResnezss for the future. We are now get
ting some really grand public buildings In
the United States. Our public architects
are learning to strike tho mean between
bleakness and excessive demonstration.
They are discovering how easy it is to
make wall artistic In TIA own Gnas with
out having to add things 10 IL which have
no other use than cher supposed represen-
tations of art. They arc realizing that
character, Symmetry, hsrnaony-which
combine to make carbohydrates better
and I've longer than struggles In complex
ity for the grandeur which is never quite
reached.
Better still, our architects are making
use Of local color, OF neighborhood tradi-
ton, of climate, In fashiontng buildings
which shall be something besides mere
roofs and walls. which shall fit inso their
surroundings, which shall mean some
thing. To my mind the grandest Of the
large buildings owned by Uncle Sam out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
The Best War To Mourn.

A pretty young woman sat in q seat Of 9
railway car all alone. Esr eyes were tear
swollen and red, and her whole appearance
indicated that she was in some grave sor-
row. Her bags and wraps and umbrella,
all her travelling impediments, were tuu-
bled about her IN the most uncared for and
hsphsEard way. Her whsle bang was con-
contracted in being jusS a. wresched as she
knew how. A few stations farther on q
young man came into the car and joiped
her. Evidently be was her brother. His
quiet face showed that ne, zoo, hEd . share
in her Sr3s8 As sooH as she s1w him she
broke into sobe, and would have thrown
herself into his a-rns. But he set her gen
tly ASIDE. Wait @ minute, EettisS" he esid,
''sill AK you up Bit
Then he pioks1 up her heZs sad slowed
them under tho ssats. and pat her boxes
and umbrella in the Ezck, aad tnlded up
her wraps neatly. After that hs took of
his own high hat ard put on bis travelling
cap, hung up his top ceat. slowed his o~n
luggage safely s~ay. she watching him al
the while with an sir Of indignant protest
thaa he eeah care fes those petty things
as such q time. And when at last e~e-y
thing was ship shape and lady be sas down
beside her sad said kindly New, dear,
you eaa cry all yeu Ike. and Be esMfsrSa-
BE shout is, too
And she did cry iltsie Bot somehow
things didn't lsok half 50 bad as they did
beisFe Sen came, saa in an hours tine
she was ss composed a. say sther woman
in the car.
Yes how indignant she wsald have Keen
if any enc had limited that her misery had
saything 70 80 with bags sa6 boxes and
hsandissg-Ssv Yerk EvAaiaG sna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

l. Wilmington, Del 2. wichita Kan. B. Jefer-
BON, Tex. T. Detroit, Mich. 8. Winona, Mimi
g. Fort Wayne, Ind
side the city Of Washington is the new
postofice at Troy, N. Y. This is partly be-
cause it is truly Trojan-and Trojan with
out suffering any loss of utility. Every
floor of the great tower is to be used for
Office purposes. In designing this building
the architect may have had the two Troys
the ancient and the modern-in mind.
If he did, and this bit of sentiment gave
him his motif, he is a genius. IL he did
not have the name of the town and its
suggestiveness in mind an inspiration
must have guided him.
Another fine example Of the use of local
tradition or history in government build
ing is the new postoffice at San Antonio,
Tex. 1t suggests the Alamo, that famous
citadel whose heroic defense will live in
song and story till the end of time By it
self the San Antonio postoffice is art. Con-
sidered in connection with the Alamo, near
the ruins of which it stands, it is poetry.
At Reading, Pa. and Houston, Tex, we
have successful and unsuccessful exam
Piles of the same sort. The Dutch Colonial
structure in the former town suggests
most admirably the settlement, the devel-
opment, the character of the place. At
Houston, on the contrary, the architect
appears TO have said to himself This is a
warm climate. Morocco has a warm eli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
THE WOMEN or ENGLAND.
Their Lot Not Similar 20 That of Their
American Sisters.
IL

Their Lot Not Similar TO That of Their
American Sisters.
Especial CerreszsadeDceI
LONDON, Aug. AIN some of the manu-
featuring and mining districts of England
the degradation OF the women "a revolving.
Much has been done Of late years 10 lessen
it, but many Of them are still treated far
worse than beasts; there Is q society for the
protection Of animals, none for that q
women. Evsry~heFe, in all classes, the
women are subordinsted to the men, not
the men to the women. place aux
danes" finds 10 equivalent on English
tongues. When In 4 family Of thu mid
die or upper CLASSES there Is not money
enough to allow all the members equal
advantages the girls are always sacri-
feed the boys. Maud and Ethel stay at
home, turn and return their old drcsses,
and live on tea and toast and cold mutton,
that Alfred and AlSernon may make a
creditable figure at Elton and Oxford. It
is the sisters who wait on the brothers-
running upstairs and down on their En-
rands. giving them the best Of everything,
and getting too often small thanks in re-
turn The Englishman Is taught from the
ton, and the American creed that men
must take the rough places Of life in order
that women may walk at ease is dead
letter to him
Although custom insists upon a chap
eron upon all occasions for the young girl
in good society, and no lady travels with
out her maid, any woman may journey
safely from one end of Great Britain to the
other; not, as with US, because every man
Is her protector, but because every man is
afraid of her No Englishman willingly
travels alone with any woman whom he
does not know in one Of their queer rail
way compartments. Such journey might
cost him dear. Cases of blackmail under
such circumstances are mere than occa-
sional. The woman has only to disarrange
her clothing, dishevel her hair crush her
bonnet, and when the train reaches a sta
ton accuse her fellow passenger of at
tempted assault in order to claim heavy
damages. The man cannot prove his limo
ceDce and the verdict of the jury is almost
certain to be for the woman. Indeed the
man is usually glad to compromise and
hush the matter up for good round sum.
In one such jnstanoe on one Of the cars
of the Southeastern railway, where there
are electric bells TO stop the train in cases
OF great emergency, woman travelling
alone in first class carriage with a man
of means rang the bell, and when the
guard entered the compartment, she was
found in violent Mysteries. The indignant
protestations Of her companion, his amaze
ment at the whole proceeding, and his in
sistenoe that the woman was mad, were
alike unavailing, and it cost him 20 500 to
settle the claim, although his reputation
was excellent and all of his acquAint-
ances were sure of his innocence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
How the Diggers Live.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 13.-In the Yosem-
tie valley and elsewhere the Digger In
dians gather grass seeds and grasshoppers
in the summer and prepare them for win
ter use, building storehouses to hold them.
These are made by putting four poles into
the ground, bringing the tops together,
and placing others across about four fees
from the bottom. which are formed into a
platform by means of other saphngs
dashed together with grass ropes. The food
is then securely packed in and the whole
carefully matched with grass, which grows
two and three feet long. fine and tough
AcOrns are gathered in large quantities
and the shell is removed very dexterousiy
10y women, and the peeled acorns are then
packed in large baskets, covered tightly
and let down into the MERGED river. which
is clear as crystal. Here they are left
tvgenty-four hours and then are taken out
The action Of the water removes all the
bitterness and leaves them sweet a. chest
nuts. They are then lad our 70 dry, after
which they are ground into meal by means
Of two stones by the women. This u tight
y packed in baskets and stored in sspa-
rate caches. The Indians grow very fat
upon this food, which IS made inso a sort
of bread.
The Dizgers make some beautiful bas-
kets Of fine grasses woven so tightly that
they.will hold water, and some Of them are
still used TO boil food in They put red hot
stones in the bsskes ia which the food is.
and thus the vster is made 70 boil They
drive the grasshoppers into bitches in
which they have fires burning, aDd tkis
way their wings snd legs are seoFched OF
and the bodies iook not unlike shrimp.
Fish forms quite an important psTs Of the
DiGEer Diet. and the Doantsin lakes and
streams are alive With tSem. The buoks
catch the fan and the y1uaws dry them.
Berries and Wild tr1iits sboune, AID are
gst bered By ali alike. SONS aFv sold, some
eAtel, bat most Are dried FOR winter use.
Fine tFee nuts are also gathered in great
quantities,
These DskgerS seldom II ever hunt.
They VII hang around house days 81 2
time, nlsnt and unobsrusive EXCEPT fpr an
occasional mustered word of "hoG9aci, f"
which tr4nelated means hungry" rather
than 20 &Ad hunt Or u fact do anything.
Thsy are shert and squat n appearance,
with very dark akins and Lssy nAssod wish
blue mud to- reasons Of thar evI. aud the
mems clothing consists of q few sgreAsy Old
r. "a and q hlaal-ef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

Tney are generally piled In nezP m szv
center and around the edge the green corn
Is laid. This corn must Be oaly partially
shucked, one layer of the sh1ck at least be
ing LETT. The chickens azd fsh to be cooked
are also placed around the clans, resting
on the se&weed These may be wrapped IN
paper If you like, or may simply be put
inso their places With nathing around
them. On the top of the whole thing you
pile up more sesweeed or damp hay, aud
then cover the heap with pisce Of canvas
if you have IL or earth il you can get moth
ing else. This covering must be sufficient
to keep the steam in. The bake takes trom
two 70 three hours before it il finished
When the heap b opened the CLAIMS and
corn ara generally eaten with melted but
ter, good store Of which should be ready
Now a bake can be had when you have
neither CLAIMS nor sea fsh, ZOE any kind Of
food may be cooked IN this steaaing heap.
The bake, therefore, is legisimately a
method Of cooking for the woods IS well
as the shore, and NEST capital inclined it
is, too. In default of hay or grass sweet
ferns may be used with pleasant results,
and squirrels, pertridges, front or black
bass cooked In this way are perfectly de-
hGious. ALFRED BALCH.