davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, \. Y, July S.-Ffrst race
three-quarters of mile, DR.. Wilcox won
Crochet second, Motto third. Time, 10
Second race, 400 yards, Westchester won
Woodcutter second, Judge Post third
Time, 1914.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles
Eon won, Riley second, San Juan third
Time, 2:114.
Fourth race, one and one sixteenth miles,
Raceland won, Maidstone second, ST. James
third. Time, SO.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, Soho
won, Endurer second, Blackburn third.
Time, 1:1S14.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Arnold won,
Little Sandy second, Casanova third.
Time, 1:03s.
Seventh race, three-fourths OF mile,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
SPORTING.


The boys in the auditors department OF
the Fort Worth and Denver have organized
a baseball nine, and the clerks in the NIer-
chants national bank are also organizing a
nine with the avowed intention of wiping
up the earth with the Denver lads. The
names of the Denver boys are as follows,
positions not yet having been assigned
c. C. Drake, J. K. Frederick G. L. Dono-
van, Z. S. Beard, Z. ". Spencer, j. II.
Cherry, S. z. Williams, W. NJ. Coleman and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July S.-Ffrst race, three
quarters of nile, Gudliada won, Hume
second, Clara third Time, 1:2l4.
Second race, one mile, Van Buren, won,
Sunny Brook second, Camilla third. Time,
las.
Third race, one mile, Liugthgow won,
Melanie second, Valera and Renfax ran a
dead heat for third place. Time, AZ.
Fourth race. mile and seven yards,
Churchill Clark won, DR.. Nave second,
Bankrupt third Time, l:5l2!.
Fifth race, three-quarter mile heats,
Mabelle won, Maxwell second, Borealis
third. Time, lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
A Eirti,dpy Party

Last evening Miss Lulu Mel aughliu cele-
brated her birthday by entertaining num-
Der of friends at the home of her parents on
Bessie street. The evening was passed in
PLAYING games till IL O'Clock, when en-
loyable refreshments were served.
About fifteen couples were rpresent
and enjoyed Miss Lulus charming hosp!t-
ality. A number of handsome birthday re-
mem brances were given by friends. The
following were present:
Misses Carrie and Mary Lowe, Josie
Parks, Lille Marshall, Minnie and Matte
Chambers, Melinda Taggart, Myrtle and
Anna Phenix, Miss Mamie Hutchinson,
Lula Mclaughlin and Aggie and May Rus
sell, Aessrs. E. II. Perry, Charles Marsh
all, j. D. Brown, Edwin Moore, John
Matkin, w. H. Rushing, Gus Love and
VIII Boardman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

can easily be stopped by return on the
part of the old ice companies to the old
scale of prices, so this wall is uncalled for.
1t is probable that the fact that this COM
bination is Illegal may have the effect of
abolishing all efforts to advance the price
Of ice. Dealers say that their orders have
already fallen of 30 per cent and that their
customers told them plainly they would
order ice from either the packing-house or
from Dallas. II is doubtful If any move
ment ever inaugurated IN the city has met
with such hearty support from the people
as this movement to buy ice elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
THE PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
A Full Attendance of Democrats Urged at
All of Them.

The Democratic primaries for the nomi-
nation of aldermen to represent the First,
Eighth and Ninth wards viii take place to-
night. Democrats from the First ward will
assemble at the city hall. while those
from the newly created Ninth will meet
at the courthouse. It is urged
upon all Democrats to be present, as full
attendance is essential to insure the selec-
ton of the best material to represent the
wards in the city council.
Since the division of the First ward,
Chairman Nicks OF the city executive com
mittee has appointed Judge S.
J. Hunter as executive com mittee-
man from the First ward, T. T. D.
Andrews being now in the Ninth ward.
The meetings will De called at clock,
and every Democrat is urged to be present
and on time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

invitation comes from body of citizens
who have hearts as large as their houses,
and their homes are large enough 10 receive
ali the teachers Of this normal and many
more. The teachers will give expression OF
thanks for this cordial invitation, extended
to them by some Of the noblest. most gener-
Gus and hospitable people in the state.
Words could not be taken from the English
language to frame a compliment too good
for the people of Mansfield. All the teach
ers who can possibly do so will attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Attention, sedewlck Post No 80,

A regular meeting of Sedgwick Post No
80, G. A. R, will be held in their hall in
THE GAzEITE building, corner of Fifth and
Rusk streets, on Thursday evening, July 9,
1891, at 7:30 O'Clock sharp. AL members
are requested to be present. All members
of other posts, G. A. r., are cordially in
yited to meet with US.
T. W. MANCHESTER, Adjutant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
THIS IS FOR YOU.
Cheap Round Trip Tourist Tickets.

Cheap Round Trip Tourist Tickets.
The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
have on sale cheap round-trip tourist tialk<
cts to points in Colorado, I.SiavOeFellesf Pa
cific coast, and in saseue glo6 with the Union
Pacific, offaa8HHod haled attractions for the
toYcisslezearhes the leading health and pop
s1!af pleasure resorts, operates the most
complete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas to the above points without change.
City ticket Office, 40l Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
A Fire in q Box Car.

Yesterday at noon a fire was discovered in
one of the freight cars in the Texas and Pa
cihc yards. The alarm was given and the
fire was quenched 1hefore the blaze had
broken through. The car was loaded with
merchandise, only portion of which was
damaged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
James Glenn Welded,

James NJ. Glenn, a prominent young mer-
chant and the agent for The GAZETTE al
Granbury, passed through the city yester-
day en- route to Gainesville and Denison.
Mr.. Glenn left the ranks of single blessed
ness yesterday morning by marrying Miss
Molle Moore, one of the most popular
young ladies of Granbury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
A Glove Contest.

A glove contest will occur tonight at the
Eagle theater between Billy Meyer, cham
pion 11s-pound man of Texas, and Jack
James, champion 40 pound man OF Yer
mont and Massachusetts. The match is
for 500 side and the entire gate receipts,
the contest to be fifteen rounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

Hon. c. B. Kilgore passed through Fort
Worth yesterday en- route TO Wills Point
from Boerne, with the remains of his daugh-
ter, Miss Lulu Kilgore, who died at Boerne,
July I, after a tweIve-months lingering i'll
ness, requiring the constant attention of
the father day and night for the past three
months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
THE ICE QUESTION.
Dealers Commit a Felony in
Forming a Trust.
A LONE STAR PALACE DESIGN.
The Idea of Mr.. Graham for the Worlds
Fair EIhibit-A Mad Steer-On
Sad Journey-The County At
torneys' Convention, Etc.
Their Stock Attached.

Yesterday Casey s. Swasey attached
tfty-seven dozen bottles OF wine, 5000
cigars and thirty-eight barrels of wine be-
longing to Sam Kuiowski on debt of Sl19t.
The saloon stock and fixtures of Frank
Zolowsld on Main street, was also attached
by the same firm yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
IT CAN

Advertising is the life blood of business
Merchants who wish to reach the purchas-
ing classes should invite them to call by ad-
vertising in THE GAZETTE, which has q
larger circulation than any paper in Texas.
pF nnNf,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Preferred Creditors.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette
ATLANTA, CAss COUNTY. TEX, July s.
The jefferson lumber company fled deed
of trust in the clerks Office to the amount
OF $3.50, 900 this morning. The first pre-
ferred creditors were the laborers, then
came the local banks, then private indirid-
uals to the amount Of over 500, 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
REMEMBER,

as you lay plans to increase your business,
that The GAZETTE is read by &c, 600 people
every day. 1t goes into
THE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
TIE MAN

who went out to milk and waited for the
cow TO back up TO him, was the eldest
brother Of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
A FAIR SCHEDULE

Of advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres to, treating every man alike, IS bet
benefit
OF FAyORITE CUSTOMERS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
krlineton-Hyde.
THEN WHY NOT

The people who read advertisements are
the ones whose patronage of The GAZETTE
is steady and unwavering. They also are
the purchasing classes.
REACH THEM:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

form of coIloquies between the traffic men
and the commissioners. The best
Of feeling has prevailed, and the
railroad men appear to feel
best motives and have the best purposes in
vlcw. They have expressed repeatedly
their willingness TO give the commission all
the aid in their power in the work before
it. They talk very fairly and fully when
catcchised, and appear to have made good
impression on the commissioners. In fact,
up to the present moment both sides seem
10 be well
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

UNDER HIS ARM.

a young man ShlpS from MS room, ledV-
ing his trunk with its entire contents, eX-
cept one suit and an extra pair Of trousers,
which he carried
UNDER HIS ARM.
There are thousands of men and women
all over the world who have no higher
standard of judging man than by the
clothing whichthe wears. If he is knave
or dummy, and yNll wear a silk hat and
stylish othindsttey hail him With delight:
then they raise eir hapds in hqs horroF,
aud say he wassSch aihice loo&ng man-i9
turn oue'so bshyS Trae, every3nan shoya
Drastic tbs6est advsntage ,Aat his mssSs
viii adgF though it is not ahe clotAfnA
ybgt mat which gin IT that mikes taS imam.
ars the IallsFfng i9ciseht WI sA6w, the
was guilty of no crime, but instead, he was
a practical business man, and looked at
things from an economical standpoint
Having heard that CASTOR Bros. steaming
house was the best place In the state to get
suit cleaned he gave them trial, and
now his friends ask him where he bought
his new suit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

We will furnishsssrr ParlOr, bedroom,
dining room, sitti9S)bAn, library or kitchen
FAXES & Co.
Go to J. P. Woods, ~tsauollleN ffSst LIVERY
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY.
Republican Order That Is Meeting with Pop
ular Favor Wherever Instituted.

Ex-DepartmentC Commander Travis, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, is interested
in the new political order, Knights of Reci-
procity. 1t had Its beginning in Kansas,
not many months ago, and has progressed
so rapidly that 1t is giving the farmer organ
izations in that State and elsewhere all
they can do to keep up with it. "The or
der" said Mr.. Travis. in talking with
Journal reporter. "is distinctively Repub-
lican. 1t is committed to the interests of
that party. but is in no manner machine
for nominating personal favor ties. Its sole
aim Is to advance the principles of the
party. and elect the candidates advocating
them. / have been looking over the
ground, and find ready answer to my in
auires as to the advisability of having the
order placed on firm footing in
this State. 1t appeals particularly to old
soldiers. from whom great army of Re-
publican workers for 1892 can be recruited.
Once instituted. the knights will be found
in every village of Indiana. for there is no
reason to think it's success will be less here
than in other States l have been talking
with leading Republicans here concerning
the matter. and there is assurance that
large organization can be effected in Ma
rion county alone. / know ir can be done
in many other counties / have visited
An organizer is expected to be In this city
some time in April.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23

banks in that State outside Of national
banks increased IN ten years from S675, ,000.-
600 to 81 ,1S2. 100000.
Emigration is on the increase. and the in
crease comes from the scum of Europe,
Italy. Poland. Russia, Sweden and Norway.
although there are some very good emil
grants from all of these countries.
A good many English manufacturers are
coming to the United States. During the
last half of last year los cotton-mills were
established in the South. All kinds OF dry
goods and knit good are selling well.
A great deal of plush manufacturing
machinery is being brought from England
to New York. 1t will be put up at Utica.
Another plush factory will DO bnilt at
Bridgeport. Nottingham lace goods are also
to be made at Willimantlc. Conn.,, and the
mills will be run night and day. Textile
manufacturers must be making money. for
so many of them are adding buildings.
machinery and motive power.
Business in the South is booming. especi-
ally in the iron, coal. lumber and manu-
featuring localities. The cotton-mills are
all quite busy and are making money. The
coal companies expect to ship large quanti-
ties of coal to South and Central America.
This years shipments of soft coal from
PhiladeIphia will be 2,50O, 900 tons. Coal
and lumber are very scarce there. though
Cuba, Honduras and Mexico have plenty or
mahogany.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
WRITING BY TELEGRAPH.
Successful Experiment with Line Between
This City and Charlottesville.

A special dispatch from Charlottesville
telling of the royalty received by the poet.
Coldfelter for the month of February, was
received yesterday. This is the first news.
paper special ever sent over the wires by
means of new system which, It's promo
ters believe. is destined to create fully as
great revolution IN the means of commu-
nication as did either the telegraph or tele-
phone. The writing telegraph instru-
ment" is a composite invention by Harry
Ethbridge, James Hart Robinson and Ed
ward Alfred Cowper. and is covered by
eighteen patents. The technical principles
upon which it works have been frequently
explained. The whole effect of 1t is that
the motions of the pencil in the hand of the
transmitter at one end of the wire are ex-
actly reproduced by the pencil at the re-
ceivIng station. thus reproducing not only
the words written but tho chirography Of
the writer we'll.
public exhibition of the machine was
given at the Postal Telegraph Office yester-
day afternoon on a wire between this city
and Crawf0rdsville, and 1T was during this
exhibition that the special referred to
was received. The machine did all
that was promised OF it and
strument can be used at any distance that
the ordinary telegraph instrument will
work, and can be connected with an IN
definite number of stations or only one. 1t
will enter the field of both the telegraph
and telephone, as the instruments are SO
cheap that they can be put into a house or
office at a rental of about $40 per year.
They will be worked through exchanges
just as the telephone is.
It is claimed for it that in doing the work
of the telegraph it admits of long messages.
makes mistakes impossible, provides for
making legal written contracts and writ
ing signatures at long distances, brings
message to tho Office secretly. without ex-
pos urc. and does away with delays and
messenger boys. In doing the work of the
telephone it prevents Observation-Disclosures.
provides written proof of orders and per-
mits the signing of legal documents at o
distance.
The Writing Telegraph Company. of New
York. owner of the patents is now organ
iZing in Indianapolis sub-company to be
known as the Indiana Telegraph Company,
to which it will rent the Instruments. The
stock is fixed at 100000, and William Dag
gett is acting as president until the stock
can be sold and the company organized
1t is proposed. with the capital raised. to
install an exchange in Indianapolis and to
form local companies over the State for the
management of tcn stations. from which
the Indiana company will draw license
or other form of revenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
WORKING ON A SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
Difference Of Opinion Among Meridian Street
Property y-0wners-Suryeys of the Engineer.

Last Monday a petition was presented to
the Board of Public Works. asking that the
asphalt paving on North Meridian street be
postponed, in order that sewer may be
constructed there during this spring. To-
day another party of North Meridian street
property-owners will appear before the
board, to ask that the paving-work 60
ahead without interference. These people
want the eewer put in the alley between
Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, in Order
that it may be used by the residents of both
streets.
1t is not probable. however, that this
sewer will be located right away. or. in
fact that it will be built this summer. The
Board of Public Works announced when it
first began to do business that its first
great work would be to devise general
sewerage system for the city, in order that
all future sewer building might be done in
conformity with this general plan. Since
early in January the city engineer has been
conducting surveys and gathering the
proper data upon which to base this
system. Only about one-fourth of this pre-
liminary work is done, and it will there
fore be some months before the real work
of planning the sys stem can begin. 1t is the
intention. If possible, to secure some emf
nent expert on sewers for this work, and
the board is already casting about for the
right man. j. N. Hill, of Cincinnati. is
strongly recommended, as is also the man
who devised the system at Providence, X. /.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23


At the English Lutheran Church, yester-
day forenoon. congregational meeting
was held, and by unanimous vote Rev.
Augustus r. Steck was called to the pas
tOrate. Mr.. Steck is pastor of the English
Lutheran Church of Stewartsville N. j.. a
position he has held for five years. He is
twenty eight years old, and @ gra duate of
the Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania. Mr..
Steck is recognized as young man OF fine
requirements and considerable ability as an
OratOry. he comes of q family noted for
preachers, seven of the name having fol-
lowed that calling. His father. who died
some years ago, was long well-knOwn
divine of Dayton. o., and Mr. Steck has a
brother who Is pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Muncie. This brother will prob
ably preach at the English Lutheran
Church of this city on the second Sunday
IN April. Rev. Augustus X. Steck. who, it is
understood, is favOr2bly impressed with the
congregation here and will not refuse the
CALL will not be able to assume the pastorate
until June. He is unmarried but will. 1T is
understood, marry, in the meantime. and
bring his wife with him TO the new charge.
He preached twice IN this city, on Sunday
before last, and the sermons pleased the
congregations SO well that decision was
made to vote him q call. The membership
Of the church numbers 150 and as there is
perfe ct harmony and union. with an ener-
getic pastor the prospect for increased
membership is very fiattering. The church
building Is very handsome and there is no
church debt except what belongs to the
Church Extension Society, loan without
interest, for q term of years. The chapel
adjoining the church is now undergoing re-
pairs and will, when finished, be finely
appointed Sunday school room. There will
be no preaching next Sunday morning. but
Sunday school Easter service will occupy
the time with exercises appropriate to the
nnv-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
why He Changed His Belief.

Yesterday morning, in Grace Cathedral,
Bishop Knickerbacker ordained as deacon
Oliver Kingsley Glover. The candidate
was presented by Rev. G. Z. Swan. and the
Bishop preached the sermon. Mr.. Glover
was educated at Columbia College, and
afterward graduated at the Unitarian
Seminary at Meadville, Pa. He is thirty
years old, and has served five years in the
Unitarian ministry, which he has left to
enter the Episcopal ministry. Last night
Mr.. Glover lectured on the subject of his
change from Unitarianism 10 Trinitarian-
ism. He said his first step thereto was by
accepting the existence of God; next by
desiring to learn all about Him. In this
investigation ne found that 1000 years ago
place implicit confidence; the divine
life of this teacher led the seeker
to that point at which he came
to fully believe and to recognize
the New Testament as the authoritative
teaching of Christ and his apostles.
Finding in those Scriptures the doctrine of
the deity of Christ and the trinity he was
bound to accept them as the truth. He
found in the New Testament the origin and
authority of episcopal government that
had been unquestioned till the time of
Luther. He also found that no other gov
ernment than that of the bishop was
known, and nineteen-twentieths OF tho
Christian world was episcopally governed.
Mr.. Glover who has been serving at st.
Johns Church, Crawfordsyille, will con-
tinue in that pastorate.
At st. Georges Church, last evening. the
Bishop. in the presence of large congrega-
tion. confirmed twenty-three persons, VINO
were presented by the pastor. Rev. John