davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
ernor Zerrillo, Gen. Rankel and Gen.

ernor Zerrillo, Gen. Rankel and Gen.
McCook
Second carriage-AIrs. Harrison and la
dies.
Third carriage - Postmaster-General
Wanamaker. Col Eillaneuva, Gen. Stanley
and Judge Urritias.
Fourth carrIage-Ladies of the party.
Fifth carriage Rusk, Governor
Prince, Col. Ahunada and Col. Monroy.
Sixth cdrriage-Russel Harrison, AL
forso Aspe, Judge Carlos Munoz and Col.
Ross.
Seventh carriage-Mayor Caples, Judge
Friasy Camache, Marshal Ransdel and
E. Provercio
Eighth carriage-Lieut.- Col Rios, Lieut.
Col. Candalo, W. 5. Hill and DR.. L. G..
Munozo
Ninth carriage-Messrs. Ogarrio, Valen-
zuela. Creel and Judge Bustamente.
Tenth carriage-Press correspondents.
Prominent visitors and members OF the
committees.
AL the ARRANGEMENTS were admirably
carried out. There was no delay and every
thing worked like clockwork Every COM
mittee faithfully attended TO its duties. and
as Il consequence there was not q single
hitch.
At the train Governor Garlic was intro
duced TO the president, and there rendered
him the freedom OF the state of Chihuahua
anu lH1OIUlcu INN Ji!ds ut, huSN lLldL TIC
laws forbade that the president leave the
United States. but that il ever ne could find
il convenient Chihuahua would tender Ben
jamin Harrison a spontaneous welcome.
After the president had responded Mrs.
Harrison said that she was not debarred
from leaving this country, and that she
could do as She saw fit. Accordingly, while
the president was holding his reception,
the ladies' Of the party were visiting IN
.juareZ. Unfortunately nearly all the stores
were closed. but it is doubtful if woman's
ingenuity did not discover some trlnket 10
smuggle over the border,
The press representatives, Alessrs. Hou-
Than, Clark and Austin, We're extended
royal time by the local press. assisted most
heartily by Senior Couder, editor Of La Chi
hudleSe.
After the presidents speech the entire
party proceeded across the river and the
visitors were shown the sights. Upon their
return they were met by AIesSrs. Dreter
= !Saner in their establishment on Ell Pdso
street and rendered friendship in foamiuS
champagne. In addition the above named
liberal gentlemen presented each OF the VS.
Iting journalists with Il box OF El Paso
cigars with another box for the
president. The press gentlemen
parted with sincere expressions
Of regret at their short visit, but one and
all stated thai they would never forget the
cordial welcome they had received or the
courtesies shown them by the press OF I'll
Paso The press of this city had provided
the only souvenirs of the occasion. 1t was
white grosgrain silk badge with the words
printed thereon in gilt:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
HARDEMAN COUNTY.
QUANAH, TEX. April 10, 1891
Editor Gazette.

Editor Gazette.
The large amount of rain that has fallen
in this county recently has secured a large
small grain crop. I will now state for the
benefit of farmers that want to find good
country and country where 9 man can
make something, l would advise him to
come to Northwest Texas. l have been
pretty well over the country, am 4 farmer
myself and know what the farmers want.
First of all they want good health Sec
ond, they want a country where they can
make living. am thoroughly convinced
of the agricultural resources of this country.
l am confident it is only aquestion of time
when this will be one of the leading agri-
cultural districts. We have the climate
and the soil and the United States can't beat
it. l have been here for five years, and
know that if man works he can make
more here than in any country have lived
in. Also we have a nice town, Quanah, on
the Fort Worth and Denver, beautiful for
situation and surrounded by one of the best
countries on earth. For at least fifty or
seventy-fve miles north and south all -
country is tributary TO Quanah, which
throws an immense trade TO Quanah. L
will say TO the people of Fort Worth, you
had better increase your graneries il you
expect to handle the wheat of the Panhan-
die country. ! will close by saying if you
want good country, good climate, good
water, good people and good town, come to
Quanah, Hardeman county, and here VOL
will find it ALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Harrison Not he First President to Visit
Texas.


Special 10 the Gazette.
DENlsoN, Ten. April 2l.-Within the
past few days Il number of Texas news
papers have stated that Mr.. Harrison is
the first president of the United States to
visit Texas. Governor Hogg has publicly
SO stated. This is mistake as President
Ulysses :. Grant was once in DeniSon and
passed through quite portion of Texas
in getting here. The arrival of President
Grant during his second term as presi-
dent, was a very unexpected event.
In fact, but very few people knew
of the presence of the distinguished guest
Al that period the press of the state was
not wide awake and industrious for the
current news of the day as at present.
There We're only two or three papers in the
state which took the Associated Press dis
patches and even the telegraph Office was
slow and frequently run by one man. When
the presidential train arrived ii pulled up
in front of the union depot on the main
track where It remained about thirty min
uteS The train consisted of an engine, bag
gage car and coach. A number of
people visited the depot, but no public
demonstration was made. The president
during his stay made his appearance only
once He stood on the platform of the car
with cigar in his mouth reading letter
OF which might have been a telegram. The
general remained on the platform about
three minutes, then stepped inside
and did not appear again. Gen.
Sheridan and his chief of staff
Gen Forsythe were with the presidential
party Sheridan and Forsythe left the
train and walked up Main street. The
presidents train left here and proceeded
through the Indian Territory to ST. Louis.
1t arrived over the Houston and Texas Cen
trial railway. The president entered the
state over the Texas and Pacific.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
The President.
Ell PaSo, Tex. April 81, 1891.
Tho prse-


There were but fifty made, and one was
given to every member of the presidential
party and every distinguished Mexican
guest and pinned on with Il pretty button
hole bouquet
After the president had departed the
marshal and his aides proceeded across
the river with the band and ten
dered 10 the authorities their re
uewcd expressions of thanks for the
many courtcsieS shown.
Governor CarrillO responded.
The local press tonight rendered i little
supper i'll honor of the visiting editors.
There are quite 4 number of moulders of
public opinion i'll the city, and every effort
WAS made TO entertain them. The arrange
mantS were placed in the hands of Mr.. Juan
Hart. Every effort has been perfected for
the festivities TO be given tonight at the
courthouse in honor OF our visitors, and
there is every indication that it will be 4
fitting close to the brilliant festivities.
Governor Prince and staff left on the
presidential special for Dcming, where the
governor will tender the president the free
dom of the territory
The music was furnished by the grand
Chihuahua band.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
A YOUNG WIFE
Becomes Suddenly and Violently III. Sup
posed to Have Attempted suicide.
Her Explanation of the Affair.
Special 10 the Gazette.

DENIsoN, Ten. April 21.-An apparent
attempt at suicide caused quite commo-
ton in the south part of the city this after
noon. Mrs. Carrie Thompson was taken
suddenly and violently i'll about p. IN. and
for some time it was thought that she had
swallowed Il deadly drug. \ little girl who
was at the house stated that she drank some
thing out of bottle. Doctors were soon at
hand and everything possible was done to
ease her, but she was in terrible misery
for several hours. No trace of any drug
was found. The lady regained conscious
ness this evening but is yet very weak
She states that She took nothing, but that
the attack was the result of a note received
from some unknown party stating that he
was going 10 kill her for marrying
Thompson. She is prepossessing woman
of only eighteen years, while her husband
is sixty years old. They We're married
only few weeks ago in Greenville.
The affair is very mysterious one and
some exceedingly sensational developments
are looked for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
LOCALITIES.
Eggs are selling in Fort Worth for 30

Eggs are selling in Fort Worth for 30
cents dozen.
The Woman's institute is 10 be held ut the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. begin
ming Thursday morning II 9:3O. continuing
four days, morning. afternoon and evening
services. Gifted speakers from abroad.
Everybody invited TO be present.
Hon. Calph Beaumont OF Washington d.
c., chairman of the Judiciary Of the
knights of Labor and editor National
Citizens Alliance, " will speak IT the court
house on Thursday evening. the Ord, ii )
O'Clock. All in any way interested in the
Alliance or the labor movement should hear
him. Admission free.
Capt. ). j. T. johnson Of Corsicaua,
passed through the city last night on his
way TO Waco The captain completed Al
engagements for Il number OF excursions 10
Texas, beginning May Is. The captain
thinks il would be Il good idea for the
boards of trade of the various cities Of
Texas TO advertise these excursions III L
number of Northern and Eastern papers.
Last evening. just before the meeting of
the council, one of the prOprietors OF Mac
Finn X Halls mena@erIe and circus WAS
detained and brought before the mayor
upon the complaint of railroad conductor
that there We're some persons along with
the company infected with smallpox.
After hearing full explanation Mayor
Smith promptly ordered that no further
notice be taken of the matter. II appears
that the charge, which if properly founded
might have caused serious damage To the
company and an injury 10 the town wds the
result more or less OF misrepresentation.
Messrs. Mactlyun * Hall have been known
em4 this secession for years, pnd are connected
witl some Of the old origihl circus people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Baseball.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Washington-
Runs, S; hits, S; errors, s. Baltimore
Runs Il; hits, Z; errors. 8. Batteries
Casey and Mcclure, Cunningham and
Townsend. Umpire-Jones.
Boston. Mass, April 21.-Boston-Runs,
Il: hits, 10; errors, 4. Athletics-Runs, ;
hits, 9; errors, 5. Batteries-Haddock and
Murphy, Callihan and Mckeough. Umpire
Snyder
COLUMBUS. ONO, April 21-Columbus-
Runs, s; hits, s; errors, 4 Cincinnati
Runs, 3; hits, 5: errors, f. Batteries-Do-
Ian aud Donahue, Mcguire and Kelly I'm
pire-kerns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
UNIFORMED RANK.
Gen. yanZandt Announces His Appoint
rnentS of STAFF.

Gen. NanZandt Announces His Appoint
ments of staff.
Brig Gen. X. NJ. VanZandt, Jr, has is
sued the following:
FORT WORTH, TEX, April 81, 1891.
Gen. ]. r. Carnahan, indianapolis, Ind.
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER-I herewith sub
knights for the different positions on my
staff, and ask their appointment as soon as
possible:
Thomas Jefferson Ward, C9ur de Leon,
No. 5, Dallas, chief of staff
William H. Motley, W. K. Cause. No. 2,
Fort Worth, assistant acknowledgement.
a. p. Wozencroft, Dallas, No. IS, Dallas,
assistant Judge advocate.
G. W. Geer, w. r. Cause, No. 2, Fort
Worth, nspector-general.
Thomas Bomar, Rathbone No. IL, Tyler
assistant acknowledgement.
Edwin Hart, Howard, No. Il, Big
Springs, assistant commissary- general
Perry Scott Jenkins, Jenkins, No. 10, Fl
Paso, surgeon general.
William Wilson De Hart, Grace Elser,
No. 9, Waco, chaplain.
Asa Nelson Grant, Lone Star, No. 6,
Weatherford, aide de camp.
P. S. Wren, Galveston, No. IL, Calves
ton, aide de camp
David j. Wilson, Ivanhoe 40. 10, Baird,
aide-de- camp.
Parker l. Richardson, Austin No. Is,
Austin, aide-de-camp.
Earnest V. Napier, Vernon No 16, Yer
non, aide-de-camp. Respectfully,
X. NJ. VAN ZANDT, JR.
B. G. U. r. X. Qf.Bszss
Irndar par uanaoama,,s..,.,.1 80 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Revolt Against Portugal.

LONDON, April 2l.-The natives of Portu-
gueSe Guinea, west coast OF Africa, have
revolted and have hoisted the French flag.
The garrison on the island of Bissao has
been oyerthrown and all the Portuguese
officers and soldiers have been massacred.
The rebels on the island of Bissao number
6O00. They have had Two battles with the
Portuguese and have completely routed
them, 400 native leyies and four Portuguese
officers being killed and twenty-one men
wounded. IN addition seventy-one men
are reported as missing. Reinforcements
will be sent from Lisbon to the scene OF the
,.nyOlt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Accident and Art.

Young Wife-Just to think, Harry dear,
nv new hat blew into the street today and
was run over by three wagons, four carts
and a cable car!
Harry-Humph! That means new hat,
of course.
Young Wife-It was rescued, and 1 took
it to Nine. Wayuppe's, who was per
fectly charmed. The wagons had mangled
it into the most fashionable shape imagin-
able, and it is to be trimmed just as it is.
You never saw anything SO utterly fetch
ing!-PitsbnyS Bulletin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22

strike. a few cars are running under pc
lice protection. The strikers attempted t
interfere with the running Of the first "a.
Yesterday, resulting in the arrest of one
striker and the slight wounding of an o.
ticer.
The Edgar Thompson steel works, a;
Pittsburg. Pa, resumed work to-day with
20OO EMPLOYEES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22

LONDON. April 2l-This morning there
is renewed and great excitement in mill
tary circles. caused by the nutinouS dem
onstration, in almost every particular, SIM
liar to that which caused the Second bat
TALON OF Grenadier Guards TO be sent to
Bermuda in disgrace, and again it is the
Grenader Guards. the crack infantry
guardsmen Of England, the famous Brit
ish Grenadiers," who are in revolt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.

How the People Can Save Se5 on First
Glass Sewing Machine. .,,ss2
A sewing machine is housshsi -.
sity, and when first-e.assSf LIE, equal
bought fassst ne money, it is the
part Of I1aom and economy to save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish to
buy first-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such machine at THE GAz-
ETTE business office, and they can buy such
machine for only S23 if they subscribe to
tho weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
The GAZETTE invites the ladies to call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
AROUND THE COURTS.
A Rather Light Day in the Cou''
CAPITOL.

In the criminal court of the Fort -
district, Stedman, judge, the tria. o. H. ~
Human, charged with the theft OF pf'yss
in an amount less than so, resulted .
verdict of acquittal and the prisoner
discharged. ~
III the Seventeenth district court p Pc.
ham. Judge, the suit of Armstrong & Me7
VS.. \. \. Johnson, in The SUN OF Sl0Vi
heard and the case taken under a'''
ment.
s< In the county court the suit Of Mrs S :,
zEhalen VS.. the Gulf, Colorado aud -
Fe for damages caused by the bLrl.E.
grass, ignited by the locomotives OF .a
PENDANT, the jury returned verdict ".
plaintiff in the sum of Sl4i.
Lot of fine new shits-.xs&xS
And saan1 ~ 81 0ars|
.,sxf e34FxIs PAwNBRokEs.
<e sOs Houston st-s''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Influenza Eapjno'

LONDON, April 2l.-The influenza is rag
ing in London. One-third of the members
of the National Liberal club and majority
of the inmates CT one of the largest hotels.
are down with the disease. The extension
OF the epidemic is favored by the condition
of the weather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Happy Hearts.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 me GaZette.
BELToN, Ten, April 21.-F'red Butler
and Miss Winterood. an clipping couple from
Fort Worth. were married at the City hotel
here last night. They went to Lampasas
this forenoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
NO COST TO YOU.

Help The Gazette Without Cost to Yogn6
self.
Readers of THE GAzE11Dz~9,h is pa
ing VIZ &dvertiser in either the Daily
Q21s IBdy GAZETTE. Think of this and
l0!P TIE GAZETTE without cost to yourself.
1t is a small matter to you, but business to
TEE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Secretaries of the Labor Commission,

LONDON, April 2l.-Mr Burnett. secre-
tary of the labor bureau of Board of Trade
and Mr. Diago barrister, have been APP
pointed secretaries of the labor commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Sale Of Privileges,

days Mai-Fest will be sold to the highest
bidder at Como park, Riverside AdditiQaxl
on Friday, May l, at 10 a. IN. shalRSssII -
Ice cream and cakes priyiIsaa
Lemonade privileSsSS5
Pop corn and psa4 " privileges.
RestanEsl st4cleges.
II SSfae Jennie privileges.
Shooting gallery privileges.
Candy and fruit privileges.
Weiner wurst privileges.
Chilli and tamale privileges
Homemade candy privileges.
Exhibition and miscellaneous privileges
will be disposed of at any time. For further
information call on or address
HENRY c SCHMIDT. Jg.,
Secretary, 705 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22

Under new managsusa5u ing the
finest table in TsH1 ms has become
the headGf D4of Commercial men and
stNui611 lid visit our city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared from S7,,,
parilla, Dandeiion, Mandrake. Docs. Js-,-',
Berries, and other well known y-..-s..
remedies, by combination. propou.r, o.,
process peculiar to itself, and By vl... -
full medicinal value of all the ir.-. 3....'
used is secured. Hence it possesses s.1s-
and positive curative power.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22

At the conclusion OF the presidents
speech he WAS cheered 10 the echo The
platform was then partially cleared and an
informal reception held. Thousands of
people Of both sexes and all nations ad-
vanced and awaited themselves of the op-
portunity TO shake the hand of the presi-
dent
After the reception had concluded the
party re-entered the carriages and were
driven through the principal streets 10 the
train. There again every demonstration of
respect was rendered. and promptly AT II
o'clock, the schedule time, the presidential
train left for the west accompanied by Il
mighty cheer.
The following was the programme of the
line OF march:
= Grand marshal and staff.
Mexican band,
I First carriase-President Harrison, Gov
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-10
Observation-Disclosures.
SedbS SobIemaraber onrdl elm idIInGenScs
gSetter 9et6otet unO meDrsrs anOere toOts
Itdl pcrIebt,

9taHticote, 3D., S. 9fopbr. - @ro6s
Guireguug entitan0 asGeu - llbr bsule
9ta9mlttag iIber Die Nad)rit]t, C0B III elner
Der wSuSquehanua Goal So" gehUuGeH
i3ete eins Au;ubl Meuiteu Gurdl Elm idlius
9eu0eS 9Setter get0Ntet mor6eu iet. @liida
lld)er 9Seiie hatten i'd, Oa heute Sonnta9
mar, mn IA Irbeter i'll Der 3edle beiuuOen.
Sehs beritlbeu uUroen gct0Ot,t uuo mcb'
rere anbere 10 dper uerlett, oaB le uldt
oaoon tommen t0nueH.
Eis G5etootrteu fEo: g8m 8. g8iliums, so Sabre
alt, bIHterldft cine gSlttlue uHo pier aHocT;
ncHrp SoHes, o2omnzSlert" poH NdHtlcOfe uno 9ulz
ie9er IN oer See 40 Sabre at, bHerIHBt cine 2Stte
uUo SDei RiRoer;
l8iiam 5ouatbar, 35 SABRE alt, biEterIdbt cine
GNttluc uno iUel StHoer;
Sob. glrHOt, 40 Sabre alt, biHterliGt etuS gttlUe
uRo pier Sinoer;
Caleb 5etbHo, so SABRE alt, but,rId6t cine 28ttpe
uHo pier IHoer;
lbos. sIOpo, Elm ais 6ubrmaun beOtcnfctsr IS
ldbr9er Surlte.
@e'Qbrlld] perlebt muroeu: 9aplb &omeu,
3auto u. Smitb, Sbomas Sbomas, 0enrp
g&tllIam8, Somarb SSoiheHStI mo Smel MI
betannte BOlen. 0aS llngliit uuroe burd)
oaS Scriten elmer SiderbeltSiampe, oeren
6suer br s9rubcugaS gum Ipl opyen br bte.
uerurIatlt. Ufau muBte, 005 9rubengaS III
Der 3ebe Oorhauocn mar, uno 9ebraud)te
OesbaIb nur Sldcrbeitslampen Die 53ed)c,
weIde eine Der beileH DER UOu Der GUS
Quehauna &oQl Co." beulebcneu @rubCue
uerfeu 1T, luuroe ourd) Die GTploiiou ntt
meientlid) beldDdoigt.
(SpItcr.) - &ler SermunOete Tiu6 geitOr.
ben, udmlIt) SomnrO SobeHsIv, 9auto u.
Sames, Sobu Ntuloncp uuo 2Sm. s. 2Sil=
lIamS. Der Sater oe8 Ycttereu beiiuoet
iid) inter ben @etoOteteu. Sler auoerc 0idu'
uer iino id)uer perleBt, uuO elmer osyielbeu
fam utdt blpuufomnleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-10
@erbamami6pone Grplofionen.

Clipper Sap, Sal, Z. gtouenlber.-
Die Slant Yowny~ 2&ort5" lluO beute
ourd bic GrplOIOH elmer groBereu Guoutj=
tat oleies iurhtbaren SprtugftOiic5 uOl
itGubig 5erit0rt wOrOeu. 2rei ermahiene
Ferioneu fauoen babel ibreu SOB; elH
&uabe murOe ihmer oerleBt.
Die geld)en maren oerart ueritimmelt,
buB, mle meuigiteuS bebauptet miro, UOn
eiuem Der Diduner uur Elm Singer, BON
eiuem anosren, elHenI @5neien, nur nod
Der 3opi geIunbeu mur0e. G8 miro Dem
mertwuroIgen Serldt uber bic SatatrOpbe
biu;Ugeiiigt, etn Splriualtit, Dem man ge.
orobt babe, man meroe ibn tbeeren uuo
ieOeru, weuu er ben Srt ntdJt Uerlanc, babe
bic GTpIoiOu pUOrUu5geiagt."
Yttt5b Z. 9tOoember. - 5eute
Dilttag III auI Dem WcG cGOnalosSeliel0, IS
DteileH uou bier, eiu 9ampitsfel nit turdt
barer gemalt srpIOotrt. GrOBe Stiide Oe5
Seiiel8 murOeu ourd) Die Selte zines meB-
rcre 9arO5 eutfernten 6auie8 Qeid)leuOert
eiu &luo maro getOotet, un0 Gnoere 0iit.
aieoer elmer 6amilie, Die geraoe btt'm 81
len laB, muroeu uerleet.
gSar0ner, SoabO, Z. gtooember. -
9ur6 cine GrploTou pom ed5 8if,u
Sprcngtapieln wuroeu geiteru Nbeub III Der
yQait-@ -@Gauce'Diiue" Daniel Sullioau. 9a.
mel Otcyeau mo g4m. Yarts i6Wer uer,
itiinmeIt. YtaH gIaubt, oaB ale 0rci fer
ben lueroeu.