davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
An Arizona Desperate Killed.

TOMBSTONE a. r, June 1.-THE notes,
desperate, Geruni'lo. who killed the late
sheriff, J. II. Slaughter of this county. for
hisovigorous pursuit and killing of some of
Geronimo coufederates for train robbery
and murderin Sonora two years ago when
Expires Messenger Hay was killed, was
shot ami killed thirty miles from Benson.
Two of his companions were captured, one
being shot in the thigh. \ great feeling Of
relief exists among the inhabitants over the
l.iIifr-s,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
Robberics at Dallas.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS. Ten. June 1+-Last night two
successful robberies We're committed here.
The residence of y. j. Jasper residing at
2Ol Cable street. was entered, a gold watch
main and : "a IN cash was taken A RAJ j
was also made on the sleeping apartment
If Mr. CusiclS. corner Ross avenue and
Lamar street. Here s4S in cash r.as the
principal thing taken. As yet no arrests
have been made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
AT THE HOTELS.


Pr 'ENl'k.
BF Bridges, Vernon. Tex: John Hurt
ger, New York; Z G Shoemaker De'a,.!
N d Barry, Dallas, Tex; j W b1FiY.a
Texas; j L Benedict, New Orleaus l. u.
Faulkin, S f Lancaster, Shreveport. 10
S A Bass, Kentucky; Bil! F'9gart A1 ...,..-
e B Carver, Henrietta; 30 y Swearing.
Carrie Lea, Dallas; z 5 Fry, Nar~L.-
Tex; W f Camp, K I@.-r
Ky; R Carrow, Henrietta, TeA
] d Powell, W Spruce, Archer; :. =
Morrice, Kansas City; W b NorSni'l-
Henrietta; G F Williams. Dallas; a4, re-
Peterson, New Orleans; Pey'nu J ~
wards, FL Paso; y r BagleT. So Anton.
w l. Evans, Dallas; f J Waner t'.---7:
Mrs n Sheets, Miss Z Sheets, B1He'f
S Dumas, Van Alstyne; II " Pet,rlJ-e, -
Louis; A G Patty, Rockwa.-
ELLIS.
H T keenan,. Chicago; Wyie Cred
Kansas City; John Rex, Chicago; . Low
thai, Dallas; Jno D TemPletOn, Hot 'Pi'5l ~.
L c Robinson, EldoradO, HANS ~
Schultz, Texas; r L Glenn, CincJnna'. =
Buchanan, Cincinnati; Henry E5'el
St. Louis; " II Leroy, Karsa7 ClA;
Writ Sizer, Z s Turk, New Nor5; Il .
Lewis, Cincinnati; II G Van Woman an a.
daughter, Eddy, y NJ; Llsuer Met M. ---s,
BelleviIle, III; Geo 4 Briggs. CevE'- -
City; F L Bush and wife "a -.
c E Bush, Orwell, VT; Z K Sihi'-' NJ M
sas City; o Benjamin, Detroit, ALth; ~, ~
Rosenstock, Baltimore: Joe h"anncrl' r.
cinnati o; B A Mitchell, Russell ,i..e ~, p!
B L Payne, Iuka, Miss; tolN l4a-u-r-7
New York city; c L Reirson, san -tL.y- &
W A Payne, Iuka, Miss; Chas Dis965, .5.
Louis; o Haeren, Houston; AlIL- -
San Angelo, Tex; j NJ Myers, Bos'o-'
Sonning, Chicago.
MANSION. -.-.-
Mrs T S Camp, Vernon; Ben Il v {
Texas; A Newly, Wichita rams w.
Strochan, ST Louis; a \ McC.a.-t-It.I
Frankfort, Ind; j Muncie. EdnoLi 3 ~,
w Tomlinson, Temple; " IT+I's,.
Weatherford; Mrs Jessie Thomas, N
a B Smythe, NARROW: a A Dill L II 11iT
K G Kicks, Dallas; j l. Beimman anu T1r
st. Louis; j. K. Baldwin, Baltimore G ~
] Dunn, Austin; W II Hunt, queen .ssn-
P L Lane, Dallas; J B Boutwell,! br ''Snrr.
ridge, Mo-, L A McCollister, editor ,r-5scs.
ier," Gordon; James Ellis, S 4r,SjIs;
Mo: E J Ward, BreckerEISE5;.,
j p Warren, Cincinnati .,S,1i.
Hayne helms, Pennington: " " McsITyE-nI
st Louis; G j McManis, Cincinnai,.-;; ,,isr
Van Densen, St Louis; Miss Nora hlI-'T1
Granbury: Sam Farmer, Chicago SD
Sellars, Granbury: Mrs 4 f Littie1Ir nv.
Hillsboro; Will L White, Lancaster, Ros.
can G Smith, Quanah; E H Church; DE
ton, Mass; j Mccain, San Antoh"'
Moore, Houston.
n-Sysg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
Baseball.


LOUIS LILLE, KY. June 14-Louisville-
Runs, >; hits, :; errors. ,. ST Louis
Runs. o; hits. p errors. . Batteries
Fitzgerald and Weaver, Stivetts and Boyle
CONGRATULATIONS
GtNCINNNTI ONO, June 14-Cincinnati
Runs. g; hits, :; errors. . Columbus
Runs, 3; hits. I: errors, s. Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughan, Gastright and Dom
ohue Umpire--Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
THIS IS FOR YOU.
Cheap Round. Irip Tourist Tickets.

Cheap ROund-Trip Tourist Tickets.
The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
have on sale cheap round-trip tourist.tin1
cts 10 points in Colorado, Ila5uQ llxesfS-
rif. coast, and Il. with the Union
Pacific, oass1 - ed,ed attractions for the
- auusefcffes the leading health and pop
tl5f pleasure resorts, operates the most
complete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas 70 the above points without change.
City ticket Office 40l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
Remember the 6SH6on ascension aud bal
at Como park toIGht.
Boring the Elevator Man.

what is the greatest bore that you en-.
counter in your interesting line of bust
nessi" asked conversational crank of a
brisk young man who runs one of the ele
water cars in the Equitable building "The
man that asks unnecessary questions, u
was the quick reply. ''Ah, indeeds" con.
tinued the unabashed crank. 'Will you
kindly tell me what particular question
you are asked most frequentlys"
well, yes, I'll tell you," said the young
man, as be gave the wire cable pull and
a twist that sent the car rapidly down.
ward. Most cranks want TO know how
often go up and down in this elevator in a
day. Isuppose that'll be your next ques.
ton, SO viii tell you that l don't know;
never counted. Ground floor. All outp'
New York Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

He came to Limestone county when
eighteen, and worked out Of doors, on the
farm, laying brick and stone, etc.,
for four years, when he used
The none, he had saved, in
getting an education at the Waco univer-
sity. From there he returned TO Lime
stone, and in 1919 began the publication OF
The New Era in that county, paper that
soon became under his management an
organ o.
FORCE ND INFLUENCE.
In 1881 Limestone sent him to the Seven
fecnth legislature, and returned him to the
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. OF the latter
re was made speaker, position which he
Il ed in Il most Crcdltable manner. lie Is
said 10 have been the youngest man elected
io.that position in the history Of the state.
Short, after his inauguration, Governor
Ross appointed him commissioner of agri-
'uiturc, insurance. history and statistics, q
position which he filed in an able manner
up TO the day Of RS appointment as railroad
commissioner.
Such are the men chosen by Governor
Hogg to execute the commission law They
are all men born out Of Texas but have lived
in the state from their infancy or early
manhood. They are all men without fear
ur rcprOdch. with records that show 10
Glemishes, and characters hoth public and
private ghat are pure and stainless. They
have uldoubted
ABILITY, HONESTY AND SINCERITY.
The law ti0y are H. execute is believed 10
Ice good one, With an able and conscieu-
fious commission anC strong and whole
some law the people ought TO feel that the
struggle which they maintained for years
has Iot been ~ vain. and that whatever
ameIoration is possible under the circum-
stances, Will be accomplished oy the COM
biued agency Of the governor, and tie com
mission, wbo are in full sympathy with the
law aud the purposes of it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
THE LADIES TALK.
Interesting Addresses at the First Metho-
dist Church Last Evening.

dist Church Last Evening
Last night a the First Methodist church.
South, interesting lectures were delivered
ou the subject Of the needs in foreign mis-
soEg-y work by Mrs. Wightman, vice
president Of the Womans boardO of missions,
in session in this city last week, and by
Miss Marie i Gibson. the efficient secre-
lary of the same organization. Both CT
these ladies' have been members of the
hoard of missions siuce it was inaugurated,
thirteen years agt.. and consequently are
thoroughly acquainted with the needs of
The work IN foreign missionary fields, and
the methods required to best carry out the
ends sought by this excellent body. Both
addresses were replete with Information
and good Sugg .T;tiuns ana advice with refer
ence To missionary work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
Eleven and Twelve Years Each.


PARIS. TEX. June I4.-Pruitt MCGOWAN,
.ioln Toms and Sam Cookston, the three
meE Deputy Sheriff Whiteman was at
tempting TO arrest when he was killed by
rookstou. were tried on a charge of bur
glary, theft and arson at Clarksville and
received sentences aggregafing for Cook
ston eleven years for MCGOWAN eleven
:ears and for Toms twelve years. Cook
lghi-erar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
Brakeman KILLED at Waco.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, June 14.-At / O'Clock this
morning Ed NJ. Carlin of St. Louis, brake
man on a Missouri, Kansas and Texas
freight, was killed and horribly mangled by
south-bound passenger train. Conductor
Bradley was maxim up cattle train and
using the main tracs as the switches were
insufficient. He sent Carlin back to flag
all north-boun trains. 1t is surmised that
Carlin fell asleep, as he was crushed under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
Intruders Must Go.
Special TO the Gazette.

| Special 20 the GaZtttt-
PAUL's VALLEY, I. T., June 1.-The
militia Arrived here tonight. Agent Ben
nett and Governor Byrd will be here to-
morrow en- route to Paris, and will COM
mence the ejectment of intruders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
The Arlington Leads,

Whenever You hear of any one speaking
of getting a fine meal on short or3s4SGE
regular meal time. y01au1i)lD1lk19 elsia6ly find
out he kaSGo az She Arlington restau-
u Nssne place that double discounts all
other eating houses. Hunt it up and try it
for month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
A FATAL FALL.

Died from Injuries Received by Falling In
Weil-A Snake Bite.
Special to the Gazette.
CoNANCHE, CoMANouE COUNTY, TEX,
June 14-Jack Shea, the man who fell in a
well on Wednesday and broke his leg, died
to-day from his injuries
A little boy. son of J. C. Huse, was bitten
by a copperhead snake on: Friday. While
he suffered severely at the time, he is
rapidly recovering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
THE GAZETTE: Fl. WORTH, TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE Il:

inclusive, 10000 bags and 1900 hogsheads.
Exports for the same period 103 boxes.
5000 bags and SS4 hogsheads, of which "a,
900 bags and all the hogsheads were for the
United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

the wheels Of the south bound passenger of
Conductor White. The remains of Carlin
were inferred to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

TSduS VII lIIS
SANTA FE ROUTE.
All information as to rates, folders and
sleeping car accommodations furnished on
application to C. d. LusK,
Ticket Agent, Union depot
VIM DoH.RTY,
Ticket Agent, S16 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
Excursion Tickets 70 Simmer Resorts.

Excursion Tickets 70 Summer Resorts.
Commencing June the Santa Fe railway
will begin the sale of summer excursion
tickets to the principal points North and
East at reduced rates.
The quickest time from Fort Worth to
Mi vlnS- Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

Remember heNalloon ascension and ball
at Como park this \Zsefng at 6 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
D Try Instruction at the etats College.

The new dairy building at the State
College is attracting rs much attention
az any Of the new buildings now being
built on the grounds. The dairy work
on such an extensive scale as it is to be
taught is something new in Maine and is
exciting deserved interest among the
people Of the State. The machinery
and general apparatus for this plant has
been purchased and will be put in posi-
ton very soon. The cost of the appa'
ratus will be about $4,000.
Prof. James Cheesman, formerly con-
nected with the DeerfoOt Farm at South
borough, Mass. is to have general over
sight OF the practical work of iustruc-
ton in the course in dairying. Prof
Cheesman has devoted the greater part
OF his life to dairying and is thoroughly
informed on the usages in this country
and Ia England. He at one time Travelled
through Canada, giving instruction to
the dairymen in new and perfected
methods OF cheese and butter manufac-
rure. The special course In dairyiDg
will consist of lectures on dairy topics
and practical instruction in the manu-
facture of butter and cheese.
The lectures on the care and man.
agement of Boilers and Engines are
original with the State College, no 9th
er institution having introduced this very
important item in their curriculum.
Students will be admitted to this course
without examination. Tuition will be
free to all. Students in this course may
also receive instruction in either of the
short courses in agriculture which they
may choose, particulars of which may
be obtained by addressing President Fer
mold at the State College, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

nsusmeut 1t Old Point. tie old 1i0ek
Hosss st wirslow. the Lhsli hsaps =
DAmasiaeottA, and fsw ether hist0E
places. But thsFe sse many more whicA
should be preserved by IL towns or By
organized societies. How about
the old fort in this city.
the paved street at PemAqHid,
the old Dfesden Court House. tn site q
Rev. Jacob BaiIey's church At old Pow
Marlborough, the old churches Il Bris-
tol and At Maehiss. the old Somerset
county Court House at Sorridgewock,
the historic elm ct Kennebunk, the
Longfellow house In Portland. the site
Of Hancock barracks at Houlron, the
old earth-works at Fort Fairfield, now
plainly visible. and numerous other bis
toric buildings and sites known to the
local historian: Here is most worthy
work. Then why not provide for a
park in every town, and for
setting apart beautiful sites a. pub
lie preserves, Oh WHICH Mount DAs
tis in Rockiand is good example
When all these historic landmarks have
been obliterated by the march OF PRO-
gress, when our historic buildings have
been torn down or rotted away, and
when every beautiful spot Of nature has
been converted into private enclosures
upon which the public may not trespassI
then, when it is too late to replace the
destroyed, Or buy back that which should
have been held In trust for the people, 1t
will be matter of lasting regret that
this was not thought Of before 1t is
worth thinking Of now and action should
be taken in the matter before 1t Is too
lafp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
vaostion Outings.

Or. William A. Hammond In an adj
mirable article in the North American
Review on how to rest, thinks that a
large number of Americans have not yet
secured this balm for WEAKNESS. Men
and women, like the fields Of the earth,
require change, and, like them, they re
quire rest" says DIR. Hammond, with
considerable pertinency; but he adds
that these objects can never be attained
Ia the way that the average American
SITS ont 10 get them A great many
Americans mistake restlessness for rest.
They come home from their vacations
more tired than they went away. They
have made their outing one continual
round Of travel and sight seeing. They
fish, and hunt, and row and bath in the
briny deep. They exert themselves with
a feverish energy, apparently under the
delusou that they can secure in one or
two weeks the physical exercise that sen
dentary employments may have deprived
them of during the year. As proof Of
this they hail with delight the growth
of ravenous appetite. Too soon the
days of the summer vacation are over,
They return to their employments. The
blazers and f'annels In which they dis
parted themselves are laid away.
But alas the newly acquired appe.
tite remains, 1t leads its victim to
consume much more food than he re-
quires in sedentary life. He isn't en-
gagged in the physical activities that
make II necessary. He becomes bilious,
dispeptio. his stomach is all upside
down. He grows Respondent, and
like other victims Of impaired digestion
imagines himself suffering from pretty
much all the ills that human flesh is
heir to. Heart disease, consumption.
liver trouble, all have their innings and
ten to one that he doesn't dose himself
In turn for each of them. All, how he
signs for his gay summer life, when
ttIt was WYNN nv
could eat. with comfort very nearly
as much as an OK. In time his appetite
disappears he begins to eat food agair
in proper quantities and If his stomach
hasn't been destroyed by the ordeal ii
resumes its functions and once more the
sun shines and the sky is blue. 1t would
seem as il one such experience should
be sufficient, but such is not always the
case. Many people never suspect what
the real trouble Is and, as result, suffer
many times from it A prominent ply
stefan declares that vast number OF
people destroy the benefits Of
otherwise healthful, summer outings by
over, eating. While they are engaged in
active physical exercise the evil results
of this course are not apparent but i'm
mediately show themselves when q more
quiet mode of life Is resumed. Hs
thinks that il more people would beat
this fact in mind vastly more benz nj
would be derived from vacation outings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

The Pittsburg factories are very gen.
orally adopting the lately patented
smoke consuming device OF Robert L.
Walker, which was referred to several
weeks ago In the JOURNAL, and the
place will soon cease to be worthy
OF Its title-The smoky city. This
invention il said to prevent 30 per
cent. OF the smoke and to make a
saving Of between 10 and Is per cent. In
feel. Mr.. Walker Is the patentee Of the
spsrkiess and smokeless locomotive.
Recent improvements made on this
invocation make 1t the most perfect in the
world. Another Of his inventions is a
furnace for cremating garbage or city
offAl. This he does without the slight.
odor arising from it or smoke seen pass
ing from the stack or chimney. He has
submitted his plans to the proper parties
connected with the city OF Pittshurg
Mr.. Walkers office Is at Is Province
street, Boston 1t is thought that before
the opening OF the Worlds Fair at
Chicago his smoke preventing invention
will be SO generally adopted in that city
- to almost entirely do away with any
annoyance from its wilderness ~ factory
chimneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

A lazy man. whose horses and cart were
stuck in the mud, prayed tn Juriter 5of
h Up. Jupiter answered: Fool! get up
. a put your shoulder to the wheel. and do
n IT call on me when you can help yourself. -
r 'oiish people buy medicines hsp-bszaid,
bludly trusting to promises msde withou,
= guarantee. Dr. Pierce's Golden M. dical
D.covery is guaranteed to cure colds,
n Tbs. oil lung affections, AID even Cor
suuption, in its early stages. 1t puts to
r nut sill stomach troubles. purifes the blood,
gives healthfui a ,,ion TO the sluggish liver,
and drives blrmishes from the tkin. IL ID
an honest medicine, aud n invaluable
health insurance policy which shonld never
be allowed to lapse. All druesists keep II.
aug3d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
4hs Hdooaeiou OF q Contact with
Nature.

A writer In the Christian Register who
was student Of the great Agassiz in his
first summer school ct Penikese Islsnd.
mskes plea for the introduction of the
sciences pertaining to agriculture in our
common schools. While We believe that
In general the curriculum Of our prims-
~ and coumon schools should be taken
from rather than added 10, and that
the tendency to multiply studies
ID one to be kept In check, yet there
are 20 many good suggestions ia his ar
ticle thst we commend Il In the main
without endorsing all Its positions
aThose studies" says the writer. which
tend 70 prepare our farm children to be
intelligent sgriculturists must be in our
country schools. : Teachers will be bene-
flied BY clearing the field Of super
asoas books, and enabling them to
Use their senses In original obser-
vAtion and investigation. The simplest
methods In education are invariably best.
Irsaenber oae school only In which
the Teacher. pupil of Agassiz, used this
absolute simplicity, which to me seemed
the perfection Of teaching. He laid
before each Of the children plant
roots, flowers, stems, lesyes-iust as it
was pulled from the soil. Now examine
u. Be said. aad tell me all you see. The
plant was thoroughly studied and named
ney were then sent home to make
reseASsh further, and to report next day
what they could discover. The second
sn1v = II same plant was full
Of sathuaiaam. rhs children had been
to - wcoas, palling specimens and max
ing careful observations. This should be
Tie universal mafhod Il study. do
mot imagine that the school. garden sys.
tenn will prevent folly in teaching; but
IL whole tendency will be to bring the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
Pssss.v,us tn. Historic .nd Beautiful.

There Is an association In Massaehu-
sets which has been organized for the
purpose Of preserving historical land
marks from obliteratieu and localities of
great natural beauty from being Injured.
defaced or destroyed. The object is a
most praise worthy one, and in carrying
it out practically the society has~-em-
pioyed an agent who will travel over
the State and CO operate with the public
in this work. The appointment Of such
An agent should serve to put the society
ia resdy communication with that class
which exists in every town that treas
ures is local hissoay and Is anxious to
preserve the landmarks of the past and
the natural beauty of the p-esent We
imagine the mission of this agent
will be something like this: He
will visit the historic towns and en-
deavor to form local societies which will
work for the preservation Of historic
sites, buildings. old churches. famous
trees, scenes Of great natural beauty, and
for the formation Of public parks, the
erection Of memorial tablets, etc New
England Is rich in such associations and
Maine is not wanting in its full share
Something has already been done in this
direction by the preservation Of Rasle's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

Emperor william Of Germany ia
alarmed by the official statistics show
ing the growth Of criminal offences and
suicides arising from strong drink. and
IA ia favor OF measures for the repres-
sion OF public drunkenness. Some Of
his timid advisers are afraid that such
measures would be unpopular, and
would only make war upon impure and
Adultersted liquors. II the German
saloon. keepers have got into the habit Of
selling impure liquors. the history Of
the traffic Ia this country warrants the
conclusion that they will continue to do
so. until driven out OF the business en-
tirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

The advocates OF the liquor traffic say
that travellers and visitors avoid com
muaities where prohibition prevails
they ignore the fact that Maine has now
more visitors than evcr.-BOston Trav-
eller.
Yes, and none Of them appear to have
discovered that the most prosperous and
popular OF all our summer hotels has
never sold liquor to its guests, but has
attained national reputation for Its pure
spring water.