davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BIT MAII--IY ADvASCE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one year $40 90
Daily and Sunday, six months. ............ 80
Monday, Wednesday ana Friday .......... %
The Sunday G GAZETTE, (l5 10 - pages. " o.
Tie Weekly GAZETTE. li2 pages). one year UC
By carrier in the city and suburbs % cents
week or 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
INSTRUCTIONS no srBscRIEERs.

Give Postofice Address in full, including
County anG State.
II address is 10 be Changed, give old address
as well as new
THE 6 AZETTE will be sent olly for the time
for which remittance Is made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
REQUEST or TIE PUBLIC.

Persons unable TO obtain TIE GAZETTE az
Iesys agencies. On railway trains and in otncr
PAGES where usually sold, will confer 4 favor
br reporting the fac- 10 Us, giving dates and
particulars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

THE ROUND TABLE-June. Office of
publication, Dallas. Terms, 5? per an
nun.
The letter this month of the series
of letters on Mexico by Reau Camp
bell wildly describes the combat of
flowers, one OF the many festas of
Mexico. The illustrations convey an
excellent idea OF the floral battle and the
pretty scenes attending it. There is well
written dialect story by Mrs. L. s jemi-
son. entitled "A Texas Vendetta u de.
scription of game of whist with living
cards By our young friend, VIII Leonard
also story. Isabel" by Miss Jeanette
Swing. The magazine IS fast reaching
high standard of excellence, and the en-
enlargement Of a large patronage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

United statoS sigma! service cotton region
Uulc,m for 1WeDtv-four hours. ending n .
2 an. Yesterday, show no line maximum
.cWp"l'r' ure, the minimum temperature and
rainfall b. inches aud hundrcdths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

The Democrat Publishing company win paw
tie um Of SO for the arrest and conviction OF
anybody stealing papers from tAe residences o.
once, VI sUDsCrbc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

struggle for supremacy entailed upon this
leader of the movement. The volume will
form valuable assistant in a thorough IN
derstanding OF 4 contest so momentous and
no library OF any extent is complete with
ont II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

The Barbour Brothers company, Boston,
has published the initial volume OF its
prize neeClework series. a treGtise on lace
making. embroidery and nced!ework. This
brochure is sold at the nominal sum OF 10
cents. and contains 4 wonderful amount Of
information on the industries mentioned.
Patterns and directions for working them
are given and are well worth the cost of the
little book 10 the expert as well as 10 the
novice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

Special to the Gazette
HOUSTON, TRx., May 31.-Bill Gaines, a
colored ex-conyict, was tonight shot five
times by Armistead Watkins, another col
ored man. The trouble grew out of the
abuse OF Watkins by Gaines D1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

Scenes from Life in Bohemia" by
Henry Murger. is the first issuc OF weekly
publication from the Gould library, New
York The annual subscription is so and
the cost Of a single volume 90 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE-Jme Of
flee of publication, Boston, St Federal
street. Price, IS year.
The leading article III the June number
treats of Wagner and the severe mortified
ton he suffered from the reception by Il
Partisan audience in 1861. of Tannhauser
his last composition. The article is illustrated
by two portraits Of this distinguished com
poser that are now published for the first
time. There is an appreciative sketch of
the late Beujamiue Shillaber, the creator of
Mrs. Pdrtineton, BY Mrs. Allen. EARLY
Days of the First Electric Telegraph is an
interesting and comprehensive account by
Stephen Vail, son Of Alfred Vail, whose
name is so indissolubly blended with early
experimentation in the study Of electricity.
~ Fair Exchange, = a story infused with a
wonderful fresh spirit, Dorothy Prescott
being the author, is concluCed In this. Two
other stories, "Gilcad,' by Isabel Gordon,
and The Giant Misteria, > by Charlotte p
Stetson, are admirable types of that style of
writing. The City of Lynn" is the bit of
local study that is given in the current
number. and the article contains i number
of illustrations of the picturesque places to
be found there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
NOTICE

-Four leagues Of school lands Ea-=.... --..
der Of The Commission. vU.r. o.. .,,.s..,.2
county. Texas Bds Will be -EsSsENsttssss
purchase Of i..5i. .crssSSsJsss lrs.1ssse'
Bailey couuty, yysAsssk v-.. -.. ,.-.
Of Au-gsbS tsssst1ssee' the cu.... $751;.
2gtifEhSae1'rting or rejecting g.. ...
For further particulars apul, t.t... ...-.
county judge Of Sw. sher coua..- -'...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
TELEPHONES.


Editorial Rooms ......... ,.,.......I io
Business once. ......... ...... LOG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
Mr, Trscy's Position.
BoSHAM, TEX, May 81, 1891

BoSHAA, TEX, May 81, 1891.
Editor Gazette:
In the report of Mr.. Tracy's speech sent
you yesterday. you have made some errors.
Mr.. Tracy did not say that there were
$4,000, 900 of mortgages on farms in this
country, but that 1900, 900 farms were mort
gagged in this country. He did not say that
lands were worth 5000 per acre, but said
$50 per acre. He did not say that it would
take $500, 900, 900 TO put the sub-treasury in
operation, but that it would odly cost $30,-
000,000 He also denied that the sub-treaS-
ury was paternaL We are not a shorthand
writer, and could only take brief synopsis
of Mr.. Tracy's speech, which was long
one. Astounding with statistics to prove his
position on the questions discussed, and
was ably delivered.
We perhaps should state further that the
cane presented Col Culberson was a pres
ent from Nh. W.T.. Gass.
L IT Tvn6Grt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
REALTY RECORD.
THE MAY RECORD COMPLETED
AND SHOWS u? WELL.
The Transfers for the Month Number I4S.
The Record for the Year 1891,
Up to Date.

Number OF transfers for January Ia
Aggregate amount OF transfers FOR
January .............s 65a S51 o.
Largest amount OF transfers for
one day..-,...,... -....,--....... l93ll5 %
Number of trainers for February. i!3
February -....-........-.....,..- l7.oa9 500 70
Largest amount oi transfers foC
one day =. .-........ 49,, l6.S76O5O %
Number OF transfers for March. 1SS
Aggregate amount OF transfers for
March. .................. 1852 %
Largest amount of transfers for
one day........... .......... 80. 1888 %
Number o. transfers Tor April.....- 2ii
Aggregate amount of transfers for
April IN. ..-.. 96o.7aS 10
day for April. $3.50 60
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
The EORUM-1

THE FORUM-,Tune. The Forum publish
ing company. Union Square, New York
Terms, s. year
In view OF the prominence given to DR..
Briggs b. the general assembly of the
Northern Pres byterian church the majority
of Forum readers will be first attracted 10
an article from his pen, Church and
Creed that is found III this number.
While it is little wonder that the church
can not esteem man repudiating her cher
lshed do9Inas as suitable person to occupy
chair in theological seminary strictly
under the guardianship OF the church, still
every just person must feel that DR. Briggs
is entitled 10 fair hearing, and that he be
judged lntelligently by Jury of his conn
trymen. The fact that almost without ex-
ception the different denominational courts
are having battles with what they please
10 term heresy, is Z significant fact aud
should lead TO an investigation of the
creedS as 10 their harmony with the teach
ings of Him who taught as never man
taught ana yet with authority. 1t would
be well then for the churches to ascertain
if the ''hereticS" are not approaching truth
while the creedS are at 4 standStill, while
the dogmatic defenders entrench themselves
behind tradition. As DR.. Briggs says in
this concise but pregnant article, this IS
certainly period OF transition, and there
is need OF patience, charity. courage and
sound Judgment as well Us of devotion tc
the truth.
'Our Book Table" is under renewed OBJ
legation TO the Evening News association,
Detroit, for the second number of '.The
Quarterly Register of Current History"
With this in hand one may easily distance
Nelly Bly's record. toy the reader is not
only carried around the world in a shorter
time, but is familiarized with all such
events and popular movements for three
months of which record is made. In scope
and purpose this periodical is unapproached
and is invaluable as writer's assistant,
the politicians book of reference and the
record book of coeval events to which the
busy man can come and obtain such knowl-
edge as he is unable by pressure of business
to spend the time in sitting out. This
quarterly, which is indeed valuable, can be
obtained by addressing the Evening News
association, Detroit, Mich, and the subscriI
ton price is 800 per annun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
Marriage i'm High Life.

The beach at Old Town yesterday was
the scene of an important society event
says the Tacoma Ledger The elite Of
the 'longshore was there. 'Limerick,'
-Four Fingered Jack" and other notables
were prominent in the festivities.
The occasion was the marriage Of
Jerry Oldham to Siwash Louise. a
''dusky maiden of the forest" who is
considered great beauty by her tribe.
the Tulalips.
Louise is slightly advanced in years
and when she came here with the hop
p1ckers last season she was inclined to
leave the home of her childhood and
spend her declining years nearer to the
haunts of civilization Returning from
the Puyallup hop fields in the fall she,
with some other klootchmen, took up her
abode in a cabin on the beach A pre-
carious living was earned by the sale of
trinkets and curios to the people Of the
town, and by winter they had become
well-known figures to the habitues Of
the front.
As the cold weather advanced the com
panions of Louise became homesick and
wished to return About this time
Louise met Jerry, a handsome, sun
Drowned 'longshoreman, as they were
combing the beach in search of firewood.
Jerry gallantly assisted her to haul the
heavier logs out of the water, and often
gave up the products of his search to the
"duskv maiden When the cold grew
on and digging CLAIMS became disagree
able, jerry often brought a bucketful
around to her cabin, saving her the
trouble of digging them.
I The mountaineering thus formed
soon ripened into love. for from the first
each felt an affinity for the other. 1t
eliminated week ago by Jerry asking
the fair--no, dusky-mistres of his
heart to be his and to care for his cabin
and dry his catch of salmon every sum
men. Louise, after due maidenIy hest
fancy, finally spoke the blissfull word.
and the wedding took place yesterday.
A clergyman, who does not care to have
his name mentioned, performed the
ceremony in the morning and the festiv-
tiles commenced Immediately.
Jerry sent out several months savings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
Condition Of Crops.

The July report of the department of
agriculture makes the acreage as com
pared with breadth harvested last year
Ofcorn 1908, potatoes 1913, tobacco 1926
condition corn 92.S, winter wheat 96.2,
spring wheat 94.1, rye 93.9, oats 87.6,
barley 90.8, potatoes 95.3, tobacco Gil.
The heavy increase in corn acreages is
more apparent than real. The compari-
son is with the breadth harvested last
year when there was a loss of 100000
acres by abandonment on account of
drought. The present return makes the
acreages slightly less than 100000
acres, or somewhat smaller than the area
actually planted last year.
Kansas and Nebraska naturally show
an increase, but their area apparently
does not exceed that harvested in 1889.
A further and more minute investigation
will be made in the district which suffered
most from drought last year. The crop
is late in all sections on account OF
drought and unfavorable conditions at
the time of planting, and cool weather
during May. But June was warm, with
abundant moisture, and the crops were
coming forward rapidly on July l.
In Ohio and the upper Mississippi
valley the progress during the month
was especially gratifying, but in Kansas
.ae4. Nehrasks considerable loss resulted
from excessive rainfall. In many ols-
+-;cts the June rains prevented proper
working. leaving fields foul, But te"
DAVIS sunshine would remedy this
The general average is fraction oelo"
+hat Of 1888 and 1890, and slightly above
that Of 1889. The average OF surplus
a,otes are. Ohio 80, Indiana st, lllinoi'
oe Iowa 95. Missouri SO, Kansas 3d. Ne
,oato 90 The condition OF winter
,.hoat ;s returned practically the same ae
: lime The crop is harvested e4ceP'
: ;ts northern habitat with CONDITION
the highest reported since 1879 WIN u, :,
exception. So far as can De ]uus
80 t;noe of harvesting, the berry is re
.aor,ed generally plump and in keeping
With the heavy straw. but o0
ant;on is made OF short neaoS'
Averages Of principal states are - rem IN
',an;a %. Ohio 81, Michigan 81 u
a;ana 80, Illinois sS, Missouri 90 NA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24

1900 gallons each in capacity. The
corridor or gallery is about fifteen feet
wide. The entire length Of the glass
fronts of the aquaria will be about 575
I-et or over 5000 square feet Of surface.
They will make panorama never before
s.eu fiji any exhibition, and will rival the
great permanent aquariums of the world
mo. only in size but in all other res
poets.
The total water capacity Of the aquaria,
exclusive Of reservoirs, will be 1925 Gu
bis feet. or 10000 gallons This will
weigh lI92,42 pounds, or almost 600
ions. OF this amount about 10000
gallons will be devoted to the marine
exhibit In the entire salt water circu-
l.io0, including reservoirs, there will
be about 10000 gallons. The pumping
ana distributing plant for the marine
aquaria viii be constructed of vulcanite.
The pumps viii be in duplicate, and
will each have a capacity Of 5000 gallons
Per hour The supply Of sea water will
ba secured by evaporating the necessary
quantity at the Woods Hall station of
tue United States fish commission to
about oue-ffth its bulk, thus reducing
both quantity and weight for transpor-
tauou about 50 per cent. The fresh
water required to restore it to its proper
density viii be supplied from Lake
Michigan. III transporting the marine
fishes 70 Chicago from the coast there
VIII also be an addition of probably 5000
gallons Of pure sea water to the supply
On each trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
discovery In an Inca Tomb.

New YORK, July 16.-Speclal advlces
from Peru. Lima, under date OF June 70,
have the following:
"An excavating party under the dlrec-
tion of Lieutenant Stafford, U. ). n, and
George A. Dusey, of Harvard college, is
now at work in the ancient Inca tombs,
near Ancon, unearthing specimens for
the Worlds Columbian exposition at
Chicago.
On Thursday last quite an interesting
discovery was made At depth OF ten
fact below the surface, room about
twelve feet square was found containing
three mummies in perfect state OF pre-
sarvation. One was that of woman
about forty years old, seated upright
rnon a dais, with distaff and yarn in
bor hands as if in the act of spinning
Around her was pile of the yarn and
IN front we're calabashes and other dish
90 containing corn, beans, fish, crabs and
The form of little girl about ten
wears of age was on one side, and in front
The body of a babe. The bodies and all
the articles were carefully removed and
will be reproduced exactly as found in
the museum at Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
"a. California 90. The condition of

"a, California 90. The condition of
spring wheat improved during June, the
advance being in Minnesota and the
Dakotas, where the month was exception
ally favorable. Chinch bugs have APP
peared in a portion of the Northwest,
but with no apprec1able damage yet,
State averages are: Wisconsin u, Min
nesota SO, Iowa 90. Nebraska SO, Wash
ingtOn SO.
Oats have improved during the month
but the general average is the lowest re-
ported since 1870, except 1887, and last
year when July condition of 01.l was
followed by practical failure OF the crop
The poor condition is generally the re-
suit of drought early in the season, the
present improvement having followed
the rains and high temperature OF June
The first return of potatoes shows
condition higher than the average OF re-
cent years, while that Of tobacco is high
er than IN any year since 1886.
The fruit prospects are very fiattering,
A special cable from the European agent
indicates heavy deficiency in the Euro
mann crOD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24

The fish exhibit at the Worlds Column
bian exposition is to be d wonderful one.
ana not the least interesting portion 81
it, naturally, will be the ACTUARIAL on live
fish display This VIII be contained il
circular building, I3 feet lib diameter
standing near one extremity II the mom
fisheries building, and in a great curved
corridor connecting the two.
In the center of the circular building
viii be a rotunda sixty feet id diameter.
II the middle of which will be basin
or pool about twenty six feet wide, from
which will arise a towering mass ot
rocks covered with moss and lfchanz.
From clefts and creYices iii TIE rocks
crystal streams Of water viii gsish and
drop to the masses Of reeds. PUSHES ana
ornamental semi aquatic plants III ta4
basin below. IN his pool gorgeous
gold fishes, golden ides, golden tencb
and other fishes will disport From the
rotunda one side of the larger series Of
aquaria may be viewed. These win be
ten in number and viii have capacity
Of 1000 to $4,000 gallons Of water.
Passing out Of the rotuada bv tie
entrances a great corridor or gallery is
reached where on one hand can BE- viewed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24

To find the day Of the week for any
date in this century: Take the year of
century emitting the 49, add one-fourth
81 -lls lomit fraction, add the day Of
the month. To these must be added a
figure for the month as follows: Com
mon YEAR, January, October, 3; Febru-
any, March, November, 6; April, July, 2;
NAY, 4 June, 0; August, 5; September,
December, I. In leap year add only 2 for
January and 5 for February. Divide
the whole by and the remainder gives
Gle day Of the week. For instance, to
find the day Of the week of March Is,
1922, add %, the year; 5, the fourth: 16,
the day Of month, and 6, the ratio for
MARCH, total 49, This giving no remain
der indicates the seventh day of the week
Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24

here
{, has
perior
Wash
| sixty
mons,
unless
before
, same
ger of
prayer
Ids Of
stween
+ and
three
70, and
ust in
ears in
court,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
FARMS.

We have a bar
gain in all improved
farms near wn,
which we can sell
on easy terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
INVESTMENTS.

{ We make invest
I ments for non.
res i d g is. In
loans or, in real
estate. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24
BUSINESS LOT

, We have a Z
business lots {
Main street, "
locst Q d, at "a
prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-24

- y : !. sllill -
NAL DEVELOPMENT
ices Which Increase Ug-
anily discipline.
hat natural aptitude for
e Of mind which Is ex-
TO impressions and cen.
ympalhetic feeling. TINT
gers to the perfection 81
Al and mental, may be
ay and varied influences
emotional excitability
: q fixed habit Of mind.
of the supreme centers
created, which can only
expense Of sound health
First among these are
'es that are brought to
from her earliest child
her self-consciousness
nitted narrower limits.
play, can dress, can
owed to her brother.
e IS equally able. She
her out of door sports
esting, and her dress
ION to her freedom.
liberty, and constant
7 her sex denies her
Aor pleasure, tend to
Us and emotionallv
{ family discipline
ais to the emotional
like unhealthy re-
condition Of men
st harmful to chill
N atmosphere for
'body. There are
Ipon little children
leir affections, and
lis.
ional Productivity
sfore a dental so.
T. z. F. Taylor, it
1 Of the emotions
not only to dis
to dental carries.
large practice
that scores are
slve amount of
they are forced
and kissing and
sponses Of the
ne child for the
he parents and
i believe that
ises which oc-
ceable to men
cause a large
well without
-Sss4s, gwen \.
s are by no v
200 persons it
semblances a
fully main a
g furnished
sof the en-
AUtlinary Gus Is
t, even the ID
gifts occu- IN
lably have IN
Astor resi- I
net you at 10
q dressing
side your Il
'wed you "a
essence Of ly
lively felt IL
nee. He n
let wide, ut
# velvet -
London
er been
began. -es
to his Ut
what a
and as
ing and
MARY ~
70 hide
to the o.
three IL
b, Mrs.
tevens.
urther-
John H.,
the
to the his
| your ION
sived.n oyI
mbers a.
1t rhis At
were
New
and No.
and" N,
Demo- sses
Gull
liver
LIZ: 4: &:
sorts
Tt: f: !: 8: 4: 4:
The his
at hore
,hy- man
the y"
mic
this the
ct Nm.
eft g his
yet n Of,
of City.
rs !: !" !. !. !: !. :. !: !: ::
|. Va or ash,
! MMV Neel,
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re
d ash,
roper ! e e &:
efore
Whit
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= -, zig:
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LofI lesses
d Gull
W have a Z l: d.
mess lots run
n street, " :.
t Q d, at fs
es.
ID tman,
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ireen,
IN mn hare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
THE MEXICAN FAMINE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 17.-Reliable
advices from Mexico indicate that the half
has not been told of the distress in the
famine districts In Chihuahua, Durango
and Coahila there are thousands at the
point of starvation. This is true of all the
lower classes who are not fortunate enough
to be peoned to masters for a scanty sub
sistence. Beggars throng every village
snd city imploring aid. In many places
the starving have sacked the homes of the
more fortunate, and even robbery and
murter have been resorted to to secure
the means to sustain life. In the city of
Durango the government has undertaken
relief movement and is selling corn for
$3.50 per bushel (actual cost. Spectators
demand So and 81. The government sup
plies are sold discriminatory, according
to the needs of families and their size.
But this relief is of no benefit to those who
have nothing to buy with, and who are in
the maj rity. These must perish by thou
sands before spring unless some broader
plan of relief is devised. The mortality is
becoming alarming. This, if not caused
by starvation, is the result of disease in
duced by lack of food. An order has been
received in San Antonio from the Durango
government for 100000 bushels of corn,
with an intimation that 1000, 600 more
will be needed before spring The national
government has been appealed to, but has
done nothing beyond sending troops to
prevent the starving from looting the
houses of the more Fortunate