davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
|. AND G. N. INVESTIGATION.
Tho Committee Meets and Gets in Shape
for Work, and the Batteries VIII be
Put in Motion To-Day.


GALVESTON, Ten. June 10.-The legisla-
tive committee composed of State Senators
5. NJ. Garwood and NJ NJ. Crane,
and Representatives \. {. Brett. y.
7. Mckinney and Walter Gresham,
authorized 10 Investigate the true inward
ness of the rcceiverShip of the international
and Great Northern railway, met in its
.ooms at the fremont hotel to-
BAY The committee began " elect
ng Hon. \. T. Mckinney chairman.
aud after some prclimindries AS to the mode
pt procedure in the investigation adjourned
% meet tomorrow, when the taking of tes-
timony will begin.
Judge Gerald. the author of the resolu-
ton adopted calling for this investigation.
and all parties affected by it
are either present in person or
represented by able counsel. The
committees daily session viii be from 10 TO
? o'clock The committee is deeply i'm
pressed with the duties imposed upon it.
and will make the investigation
thorough and complete one, regardless of
whom il may affect-hence these labors
Hili Oe watched with a great deal of inter-
tSt by the public At large.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Summer Excursion Tickets,

Commencing June l, the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railway will begin the sale
of summer excursion tickets to principal
points in the North, East and West. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway is the
short and most direct line to KarsaSulln
st. Louis and Chicago. Also-a1 IN fine
running double daiIYut1u Min Pullman
buffet sleeoiRn l0E4f6In Texas points to
thau11lulI ~ I0ltleS without change Take the
ChEago limited, leaving Fort Worth
1:30 p. m, arriving in Chicago sec
ond morning. For sleeping car accommo-
dations, maps, rates, tickets or other in
formation please call on or address
c. D. LUsk. Union depot
]. E. SMITH. City Ticket Agent,
corner Fourth and Houston streets,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
INDICTED.

e. II. Bailey, Who Denounced Houston
Preacher as a Liar.
Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, June 1O.-E H. Bailey.
who, ten days ago, during the progress of a
sermon in the Sam Jones tabernacle, arose
and denounced the preacher, DIR. Stewart,
as liar, has been arrested Oh an indict-
ment returned by the grand jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
WEATHERFORD, MINERAL WELLS AND
NnRTHM RALLMAY

arrive. Leave
no y. m Memphis Express. SO a. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TEXAS AID PACIFIC
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS
TRANSCONTINENTAL
Arrive

Arrive NOhTHBOUND. Leave
.. No. y daily ....,.-. S:45 4. N
-....... No. "a daily ......... BIS d. III.
SOUTHBOUND.
ms D. m ........ No. 81 daily .........
II 40 D. IN ..... No. % daily .........
Texas ana Pacific trains Nos. 5and 6 Only stop
al TcxariaEa 7. G. Junction, Atlanta. JeGer-
son. Marshall. Longyiew Junction. Big Sandy,
Mmctla wills Point Terrell, East Dallas
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
SUMNER DAYS.
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlTlES.

The special committee appointed to inves-
iigate the charges of brutality and mis-
management against the officials of the
State Southern insane hospital ut Anna.
H., reported yesterday that they found a
most dcploraole state of affairs.
The six days walking match at Denver
broke up yesterday. The men didn't get a
'anj. TIE Californian was ahead.
The Itata will leave Iquique Cor Cali
Cor il Saturday with her cargo of arms and
ammunition on board, accompanied by the
Charleston.
Il is reported there are several cases of
yellow fever in Vera Cruz.
The Jury in the case OF Charles Granger,
another Of the Hennessy jury bribers, was
Unable TO agree yesterday.
Three GUatcmalan editors are locked up
filthy dungeon and loaded with Chains
oy order OF President Barillas for having
criticised the government. Their food is
,read ard water and they are obliged TO
work the streets several hours daily.
Official kilograms from Guatemala deny
he existence OF revolutionary plots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

The trains Of iaiS line make direct connection
with the Texas and Pacific railway trains Nos.
= /. and lOat WeatherfUrd. leaving Fort Worth
via Texas and Pacific railway ana arriving at
Mineral Wells as follows:
Arrive. Leave.
l0:20a. N. Fort Worth Ct. & P. RyO. 9:05 a. m.
Gus p. m Fort Worth n & p. RyD. 4:.5 p. IN.
~ p. m. Mineral Wells ....... 9:zO a. IN
9:Ss d m....-.. Mineral Wells. 600. $40 p. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Plalnyiew, Hale County,

Pa!nview, Hale County, Tex.
Come to Amarillo and get your - =.
the Hotel AMARILLO oyer111 - daily
Hale. the 5s1ln)y On the central plains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

For every dollar received by the -
in subscription to its Waa11nnz X8 ex-
t.e copy for ase1n - De sent to any
ll27rnn li4ted outside the state, or
Copies for one year will be sent outside
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

Arrive Leave.
,...... No ~, NALL. $40 p. III.
No a. accommodation 8: 10 4. H.
eco q. No IS, mail.
eco p. m. No. AZ, accommodation.
All the above trains from the Union Depot.
{. D. LUSK. Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

Before purchasing Your eXsSS1el11 eftRsfs
q your fayoritc sIln.Ina<zfJ See the
lgcnt OF the .Ssssen route, 4Ol Main
ltreets sps,,, valuable information
~ tst9ssHe cheapest and pieasantest way to
HSike YOUR trip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
GrLF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
FOR. WORTH AND RIO GRANDF.
FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS.

Arrive. Leave.
I2O0 L, ....... Fort Worth. ........ eco p. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

$50 for the round trip to2GQee bas'
points, via Fort WOW -. Denver and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

The Fort Worth and Denver City in CON-
nection with the Union Pacific xei51S ~
first in the field with .aH1f 1Dedes Illus
trated Western ga6l DeoS. free for those
contemplati11Y summer trip. Call at city
.efn Main street, and secure a CYCLIC
pedia of information regarding the numer-
Gus and cheap summer resorts reached by
the Union Pacific railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

Go to j. P. Woods for. thn1le9s M
and most compisfnaumt The city
The morning call., 1891-11-01

the end of the completed portion of The
!: Hudson River tunnel consists of cylinder
ten feet long and twenty feet in diameter,
or one foot eight inc eS larger around than
the carbon tunnel itself. a few feet of its
inDer edge always overlaps the plates ferui-
ing the facing OF the tunnel, SO as to allow
no opportunity for caviHs in of the soil.
TEis great SHE weighs eighty toils.# 1t is
driven forward by sixteen hydraulic jacks
placed around its inner edge. and when
pushing brared against the last plates Of the
Turner's facing. Each jack is capable Of
exerting driving force C T. fifty tons. -
The mules that draw the silt from: the
shields to the ar-locks are stabbed and fed
inside the tunnel, never coming out from
the compressed air Willie the work is going
on. Those that worked: there: recently
grew fat and thrived. had yoracious iappe-
tiles and were exceedingly lively, even far
mules. From the shield the animals draw
the silt to the bukhead that was put in last
spring. Here a hydraulic elevator raises
the carts up 10 the entrance to the lock, an
iron d0Hr three feet by: four. The cart
passes through and along the trdmways to
the mkt lock-, In the first 100 feet of the
tunnel, where compressed air is not used.
other mules are stationed, which are at
taciied to the carts as they leave the last
air lock. -
description, as 1t is different from any pre-
viausly bnilt In the tunnel under the COM
pressed air system. 1t consists Of two
:t5oiler-iike cylinders, standing side by side
lengihwise of THE tunnel. They resemble
in appearance the ambulance lock, but are
of heavier iron and with larger doors, which
are placed at either end. There. is but one
compartment in each cylinder. On tile side
facing the. uncompeted end of:the tunnel,
where the air pressure is maintained AT a
high point, a brick wall four feet in thick
ness is built. around these cylinders, forming
Ntgflsft H,nl mr.
twelve feet back of this, near. the other
end OF the cylinders, a t~o-fOot Partition
wall is built, and between these two partl-
tions heavy cross-walls are constructed,
The morning call., 1891-11-01
: THE: LONDON POLICE.
:. - =. = :. =. -. =. -
What That Metropolitan Body. Is EXPECTED TO
:. + #. ......... Do. >..... f :

The Metropolitan Police Force has TO deal
with order in the streets. prosecutions under
the Indietables Offenses Act, THE prevention
of indictable offanses, summons under the
Summary Jurisdiction Acts and special acts,
convict supervision, the: regulation = of
common lodgipg-touses@ and public-houses,
.the :licensing:of hackney and hack
ey-caTriage drivers, besides r0bberies, nui-
: sances, assaults, riots, and a. host of other
important matters under: mo- less titan 126
acts of Parliament, of which full partlcu-
lars are given in the guide; and Gamong all
thinking persons itmust be, a wonder that
men heading: sos laborious5 a#lffe can master
the details of all =ths*legislati0n, in such
a way as to-: give general satisfaction
to- the eommllnitv. They watch,*Oyer. an
area extending roughly to.a radius of bout.
flfteenlmiles from Gharing Gross as a CEN
ter, exclusive of "the City of London,"
which covers:aslittle more than one square
mile., 50 -: 50 : = 80 T.
The METROPOLITAN police district embraces
an area Of 700 square miles, extending from:
ECofney Heath. in HEREFORD Shire. on the
north, TO 5Mogadore, Todworth Heath, Oh
the. south, and: from. Lark Hall, Essex, in
!! tile east, to Staines Moor, Middlesex..in the
west. Tie following constitute onlyca por-%.
ton of the labOrs Of the metr0p0li tan police
during the; Last year. Ehey%appr ed:
49, II persons, received 10, 42l reportsof crim-
zinal}offe nses, recovered e2I, G66 worth out of
3 e99, S4I worthsof property stolen, made e6047
inquiries fOr5G 3yernmenttd departments and
provincial and continental police, found
and restoredfo their friends 1910 apersous
out of 23,042 pers ions reported ~miSsin g. at
tended 1911 fires, summoned for various
ofenses 226 observation-disclosures keepers,
9091 drivers of. hackney CARRIAGES carts,
etc, ii common lodging ll0use. keepers: 50
offenders underline Smoke sNuiSances Acts. .
and 1928 persons for miscellaneous offenseS, ::
and they served 49, 46 summons applied
The morning call., 1891-11-01
j. FRENCH COOKERY. !.
Il Gained Vitality Under the Republic and First
.: Empire.

In France cookery took new departure
under Louis NV, who had Gin his younger
days tleasi(a profgions appetite. II have
ofton," Writes Nine, de Baviere, <"seen the.
King eat four plates of different soups, a
Whole pheasant, a partridge "a large plate
of salad two gopd SLICES of ham, plate of
pastry and then be: helped more than once
TO fruits and sweetmeats." The expenses Of
the royal kitchen in those dayswere almost.
fabulous. and the c0nrtiers seem to. have
Wed " 18th the King in the. extravaganza of
!. their banquetS. Some of the most famous;
sauces. isuch as Beehamel and SQubSe, date
Sevigne's most eloquent letters describes
now: atel, the Pri9ca of Condos cook,
Killed himself in despair at the non arrival
of the fish on which he: had been depending
"A eantretemps which modern female
cook w@uld probable be more likely to &c
eeutuate by first going into Mysteries and
then spelling, the rest-Gf the dinner. !:
: Louis XIV IHherited;hls Observation-Disclosures
taste; if not has appetite; and his petits:
sQupers, tables volantes, and silver kitchen
apparatus are all historical. 1t was he, too,
who first gave the distinction Of Gordon blea
to a female; cook-f0r@ this title, the blue rib
bon Of the kitchen, is"neyer properly ap-
piled to chef II was on The occasion of o
dinner of ;superlative excellence being
served up by an unknown artist. Come,
now, France" said Nine. -Dubarry, q de-.
@mand reward worthy Of. your: Majesty
You have made my negro a Governor, and |
cannot accept less than a Gordon bleu for
my pui siniere." - -
In the next reign came the Revolution,
and there seemed some danger of the
science of cookery being swept away With
the mobiles and chefs of the old resjmes but
it survived the storm, and gained fresh life
and vitality under lie republic aud the First
Empire. Napoleon: himself was no great
epieure, eating huFriedly at all times, and
whenever his appetite. prompted him; bnt
his Chancellor, Cam baceres, kept splendid
table. and WAS fortunate in. having the il
lnstrions Carene :as his chef de cuisine
BlackwoodPs Magazine. -. =
The morning call., 1891-11-01

and the dangerof importing pest, TIE rails
ing of ol ange plants fromthe seed is carried
on to a considerable extent and with profit
The eeds are planted in loam mixed with
sand and lightly covered. Over tie bed is
erected Il frame, tlGe top and SIDES Of which
are, covered with lathS laid & bout two inches
al art 90 lreiik the strength Of The suns.
rays. Sometimes sacks are used instead of
laths.: In. about six weeks the green shoots
appear. They aye wstcred every day and
sept free :..frt1n weeds. = When they at
tam a Height Of six inches the plants
are worth. % cents each. They are then
removed from tile shelter of the
seed bed, and planted about two feet apart.
*Atthe end of anothel%y year they are buddcd,
When. about two feet high they are trans
planted for Tile last time, and each little tree
tired .tlp Ito stake. These trees are worth
81 20 each, and: the unimproved land suit
able for them is held at $500 an acre. There.
ale, still some years OF constant, watchfuf:
care before profitable bearing begins. Pack
lug is seen at the. deots, where sorting
machine; deposits large, small nnd medium,
sized fruit each Iii its own,receptacle. The:
medium size seemed, more profitable for
shinment than even the very large ones.
+ Lemons as large as a cotfee-eup. of finest
flavor and full OF juice. can be bought in
Pomona five months after picking for one.
half the. priee paid. hi san Francisco for
these of ordinary size - A.. NJ j. =.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
THE STARS.
What the Eye Discovers and The Result Shown
- ....,'- -:


: Look at the Pleiades WITH the unaided
eye and you may see. six or seven or dozen
stars; look at it through 3-inch telescope
and you may see perhaps 300, Study it
through a telescope for three years, as NJ.
Wolff has done, and map the stars and their
places, and you may record 600 to 700 stars
. OH a strange background Of nebulous light !;
expose a sensitive plate for an hour and
more than. twice that number are revealed ::
lengthen the exposure to four hours and you
have picture OF 1926 stars with a different
: and more extensive background OF nebulos-.
lily. - -:
% If the chemical retina looks for four min
utes at a bright star and a faint Debula it
will results in good sharp picture of the
star:ahd no trace of the nebula, but expose
the plate for four hours: and the stars show
as ain indistinguishahle patch, while the
nebula shows as beautiful clouds and
streams of haZy light. When the eye looks
upward with n telescope or without the
same view of the stars can be seen again
and again however often we Shift our eyes,
if only we gaze al the same place.. they
write their image time after time upon
clean tablets, from which the former images
have been emoved; but on a Photographic
plate the image must always IaH upon the
same place, 1T must trace with absolute ac-
curacy over the lines of the previous Image,
for if successive in ages vary in the least
leading or imperfect story; and fnexhausti-
BILE ingenuity has been spent upon the prob
lem of keeping the light from a star Oh pre-
cisely the same part of a plate throughout
the " hole exposure, in some cases lasting
for hours. ~ J..
90. AS the earth turns round the stars rise or
set, and this movement has to be counter
actod$Dy driving the telescope by clock
work, SO that it points tiroughJut to iden-
tically the same part of the sky; and not
this only the rays of light as they pass
through the earth atmosphere are refract-
ed or bent%astde Just as a stick appears
bent when placed in water; and as the stars
get Higher above the horizon, or nearer to
it, this ;refractfon varies in extent, and the
variation Itself varies according to the dis
tance of the stars from the zenith; and all
this has to be- allowed for and corrections
made so that the light from any given star
falls always identically upon the same spot
ON the plate. .::.: -; -. -. T.
~ a nd by means or electrical control from
standard housekeeping clocks and other ex-
:quisitely ingenious arrangements this eau
be done so accurately, as not to vary the
twentieth or perhaps the hundredth of a
:secondin an hour.-The Westminster Re-
view * g.. -: -,
The morning call., 1891-11-01
THE HEIRESS-LOVE DILEMMA. .
A 25-Raotar With an. .0T3rnalg Like That
s. 4. "'*Of. The. Gl0Flala. :..."


: The, Herreshoff Manufacturing Company
of this qQaint>old town*is just now enjoying
a: good deal of publicity. and receiving mo-
endzof attention from the press ION account
Of the, launching this Week:.of another
wonder in naval architecture. which IS
said to have been built in secret under l0ck
and key. by. worknen whose llps=have been
sealed: by n cast-iron. chilled-steel demand
for absolute sllenceon=tiie part Of the COM.
pany, saws a Bristol {R.s I'D special to the
Boston Herald. *: -. II: 49,
/: !; 1t was =assetted, recently, that a new as
footer, was being secretly. built, and. later,
that it was:a. new steam yacht, contracted
>for#as "a successful rival of:the >Vamose.
=whichswasz being .bulItunder lock and key
Nat Herreshoff was interviewed. by =the
Herald correspondent to-day on that sub
.ject. He declared that there was not a
word of truthful tile story, and .that:it was
q. :. fake pure and simple Tie sliding
doors of the big lighthouses were partly
open at the time, ana it needed but glance
The morning call., 1891-11-01

candle. The frst:obiect visible, score. of
feet away, is "a very wide low arch wilma.
heavy facing of brick. ills the north tun-
mel. in which the recent work has been.done.
In 1.-THE center the arch. Is hardly seven*ieet.
aboye.the soft mud that forms the flooring
of the cham er.s AT the right Is rough
wooden shed with a corrugated iron roof on
which: the condensed moisture. from the
ceiling is dropping like. rain.. Intkis shed
are two. stallSf0rmnles: holding the candle
over one of these stalls, tie. visitor discovers
that heis aboutinthe centerof the yaulted
chamber, and dimly3inthe darkness beyond
hecanisee>the arched entrance eto*the south.
tunnel This tunnel extends 600 feet out
under*the1 river. No work has been done In
it during the lastten wears. It is separated
from the. north#fnnnel by a S-foot wall Of
brickWork at the entrancp. =. -. -. ::
The morning call., 1891-11-01
| WORKING UNDER
TIE HUDSON RIVER.
9be Great Railroad Tunnel to Be Pushed
TO Completion,
Connecting New York With All the West and
south-Pressnt Operations Beneath the
:. Water to Secure Safety.



" Day and night for eighteen weeks a big
engine has been marking off in two piston
beats a second the hours required to null
s3,ooo,00o out of the pockets of some En-
glsh capitalists with which to finish the
great railroad tnnnel. under the Hudson
River. The point down under the water is
1000 feet from the rough wooden building
in jersey City that covers tie only entrance
to the excavations, and the. engine, whose
increasing motion is keeping UP the heavy
pressure OF air beyond the bulkhead that
makes close chamber of the last 600 feet. of
the tunnel.
: One who visited the tunnel house in Jer-
sey City last summer when: the OPERATIONS
were at their height would now detect little
evidence above ground that the work is NOT
still going on below. Half a dozen men are
kept busy about the big air compressors and
The morning call., 1891-11-01

The Hudson River tunnel was begun
seyenteenyears ago. Litigations Shut down.
the works and delayed IT for FIVE years.
Seven more years have since been spent in
the work. The st. Clair tunnel recently
opened to tfayel:was one year in. completing
its $3.50 feet. The tunnel from Jersey City
to New York has $500 feet of length under
the water. -Four thousand feet sof this re
however. two thousand feet ere completed
in the year preceding the Shutdown. Ths
first half of the completed portion .of the
tunnel was made by digging into the silt.
or pntty-like soil that forms heunderlyinr
stratas of the river bed, WITH shovels.
of an inch thick then put in and inside.
of this a two-foot thickness of brick
work. Later a pilot tube six feet in diam
The morning call., 1891-11-01
IMPRESSION OF
CALIFORNIA. SOUTH.
Note. Of a "Trip From. Los Angeles TO
!. =. =. San Diego and Vicinity. !:
The Old Missions San Juan capistrano :ana
= =: San Diego-Appearance of the Country
=. -.:.....: Near Pomona and Ontario. ~ ~

= B. - -s +.
:. From Los Angeles to San Diego there are
occasionally excursions when the round
"trip can. be made unreasonable rates. A
drawback to pleasure in; travelling on the.
Santa. Fc line is that he@statieHs are SO, far
: tfom.lile center Of thelarger towns that the
.passing !. view is very imperfect: The most
direct route lies near the coast, On the left
Irs the Puenfe +hitls,fromr which: a most
fertile plain extends 10 the, ocean. Citrus
and deciduous fruit trees seem to flourish.
:i.di1laIly vel! Ar0L Ind Ri vera: are extensive
walnut groves, : I i. =. j..
j. Whittier is on tie higher ground about two
miles TO the left Of thissroad. The reform
school IS :coispiclous, At Santa Ana one is.
near the famous Gospel swamp and hears
tales of the squasiles in which. an average
boy II 10 can be completely concealed from
view: -: - =.
+. Tie many streams that once flowed fun
and free to the ocean now. present nearly
dry beds Ehe Santa Ana shows.a tiny sill
yer thread among the stones, having given
ITS life current to traasmute tile cactus
plains of San Bernardino and Orange coun-
lies i'll to orange groves. ). - -
The morning call., 1891-11-01

a daily inspection made of all=parksof
the long galleries under the river: Fifty
feet down The wide shaft which one de-
mel. AT the bottom Of the shaft also liesSa
the way. @This%iron eycinder is q. nionu-
ment OF the trag e: eycnt=of July,1sS0, when
len men lost their lives It was then the
doorway to The tunnel, an air=lock through:
which the men passe l. to. enter the excaya-
lions under the Mater, then charged to#the=
entrance with: compressed air. Now the.
approach to@tile> tunnel entrance: from tlre
;ahaft is by.a six-foot: cutting through the
earth. This leads into a wide. lofty and
roughly. built chamber. dimly lighted by the
The morning call., 1891-11-01
FANCY WORK.
Suggestions. for AlBF9Ef[ats Gifts for tie
!. .:. Z: ... HdiddFS.

Whenever the holiday season comes
around the ladies begin to think who ought
to be remembered at. Christmas; thatin IL
.:self,is not very difficult, but a difficulty
arises when itcomes to the chpiee of a suit
able present. True the. stores are or viii
be filled with. most desirable objects that.
would suit all fanfies and all purses, but
. there. are many ladies who prefer to donate
some, of their handWork, because they be-
lieve, and rightly too, that there is value
attached to a gift The WORK Of a friend that
makes farIt more valuable than one pur-
chased off a shelf. THE CALL to-day offers
some. suggestions in the way OF illustrations
and descriptions of fancy articles that can
be made up for holiday gifts. =. e: