davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
THE COMING MAN.
TWO DAKOTA MEN WHO DO NOT
AGREE ON THE SUBJECT.
One Says Blaine, the Other Cullom or
Harrison-Tillman Says Cleve.
land Will be Defeated.
They Don'tA

lhoS Oou agree
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 2o-There is a very
lively controversy now in progress here be-
tween Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota
and Representative Clifford Of the same
state. The senator declares South Dakota
is for Blaine and he has elaborated his as
assertion in long newspaper interview.
The representative denies this proposition
fatty and asserts that the state is loyal to
Harrison. In an interview Mr.. Clifford
says:
4 don't care what Pettigrew says, South
Dakota is for Harrison. You cannot tell
what may happen between now and the
time for the meeting of the convention.
Cullom may develop considerable strength
If ne does, and it should appear he has any
chance OF getting the nomination and that
their efforts would help him to it, our peo-
pie would be for Cullom, but as it stands
now they favor Harrison, and the chances
are that he will get the nomination.
''Will not Mckinley stand in the way of
the presidential nomination if he is elected
governor of Ohio By big majority" was
asked
mo, the fact is that do notsee anything
in the world that is going to prevent the
Republicans from renominating Harrison
and the Democrats from renominating
Cleveland. Dakota is going Republican in
Io5E; unless thefo is some very DAD manage
ment somewhere, and if there is not too
much bossing, everything will be all right
for the Republican party in the West. The
third party movement is no account. In
Ohio Mckinley is sure to be elected
STEWART SAYS BLAINE.
Col. Andrew Stewart, who is in the city
preparing his contest for the seat in the
next house to be occupied by the represen-
tative from the Twenty-fourth district of
Pennsylvania, is quoted as saying Blaine
will be the next Republican nominee if he
wants it, and he is the most brilliant states
man in the country to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Testing the Hardness of Iron.

The Industrial World mentions a meth
cd for testing the hardness of iron while
in the process of manufacture which has
been devised by Mr.. C. A. Casperson, of
the Forsbacka iron works in Sweden The
inventor, it is said, conducts q current of
electricity through test piece of iron
or steel, letting it melt the same, upon
which the strength of the current necessi-
tated in the operation Is compared with
the strength of current required for the
fusion of standard piece Of metal of de-
termined degree of hardness and Of the
same diameter as the piece to be tested.
The hardest piece will resist longest, but
melt if the current be maintained sufi-
GENTLY. By the aid of an ampere meter
metals of varying hardness may be tabu-
lated, so as to furnish scale, it is said. OF
hardness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TEXAS PROGRESS.

Erath county commissioners have selected
plans for building a new courthouse at
Stephenville
". B. Wheeler has let the contract for
the erection of . two-story iron front brick
business house at Greenville. Another
two-S,ory brick business house viii be built
:. once on the vacant lot between the Bal
'nrop block and the City drug store.
A new postofice has been established at
Lindsay, Cook county, with Anton Flusche
- postmaster.
the commissioners court in session at
Helena, Harnrs county, last Saturday. de-
c.ded 10 build three iron and steel bridges:
one across the San Antonio river at point
opposite Puma Maria, where a road from
ksrnes City in that dire elton viii strike the
river: one across the Ecleto at Riddleville
Ind the other across the river at d point
where the road from Kennedy 10 RWnge
crosses.
The corner stone of the new bank at
Honey GroAe was laid Tuesday.
RHoNE. WISE COUNTY, June 20.-Mr. I.
y. Bobo, formerly in the drug business at
Aurora. commenced to-day the erection of
.arge business house in our town for the
purpose of opening up a drug and furniture
trade. Rhome is high up on the hill and
she Is gradually climbing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
A $4,000 HOUSE.
1t Ii of Artistic Design, Well Built and
Conveniently Arranged.

Is Ii OF Artistic Design, Well Built ana
Conveniently Arranged.
copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton.
1t does not follow because we are not
rich we may not build beautiful house.
On the contrary, greater effort should be
made to proportion the parts of the design
SO as 70 get the prettiest effects by the out
lines of the building, with little or no or
namentation. Simplicity is the keynote Of
success in architectural design and decora-
ton. The illustrations here shown repre-
sent the plans and a perspective view of a
conveniently arranged eight room cottage,
suitable for a family in moderate circum
stances. It is to be located on a plot
of ground of not less than 50xl00 in
dimensions, and is placed some distance
from the street so as to secure a good
sized yard in front of the building. which
in itself is always a pleasing feature A
cellar extends under the entire building.
The foundation walls are of field stone
or brick laid to line on both sides in
cement mortar. The piers which support
the veranda and back porch are of brick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
THE GAZETTE: FIT WORTH TEXAS. SUNDAY, JUNE q.

ington, being third cousin, and his family
retain a relic of the Revolutionary war in
shaving box carried by Gen. Washington
through the war of American Independ-
ence. Samuel Clark was a man of rare
intelligence and natural ability. He had
for many years been faithful active MEM
Der and deacon of the Baptist church and
was Royal Arch Mason The burial
services to-day were performed under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge of Zephyr.
s'Uncle Sammy" as he was Familiarity
called, was loved and respected alike by
saint and sinner. He was one among the
twice married and leaves a wife and three
unmarried daughters besides several chill
dren married.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

Place On the table lighted candle, and
in front of it, at two or three feet distance,
attach to the wall sheet of white paper to
form your screen" Between the light
and the screen interpose some opaque body,
for example, an atlas or other large book.
But under such conditions how are we
to cast the shadows on the screens Sim
ply by the use of O mirror, placed at the
side of the table. The reflection of the
mirror will appear on the wall as lu-
minous space, oval or oblong, as the case
may be, and if you have placed it at a
proper angle with reference to the screen,
and move your cardboard shapes about
cleverly between the candle and the mir
Tor, you will forthwith see little fantastic
figures projected in shadow on the screen.
The uninitiated spectator is wholly at a
loss to discover how you produce them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Quanah Chief starts out on its sec
ond year with brighter prospects for the
future than ever Editor Colthar knows
how to make good paper.
The following notice has been sent out by
the secretary Of the West Texas press as
ISOLATION:
ABILENE, TEX. June 16.-The next semi
annual meeting of the West Texas press
association will convene at Baird, Tex,
July II, 1891.
A very pleasant and profitable meeting is
anticipated, and every member of the as
ISOLATION should attend. All publishers and
editors along the Rio Grande division of the
Texas and Pacific railway and in the terri
tory contiguous thereto, not now members,
should send their applications for member
ship to the secretary.
A very pleasant excursion from Baird,
Tex, to Eddy, n. M, via the sold reliable"
Texas and Pacific and the Pecos Valley
railways has been arranged for, and all who
wish to join this excursion, which affords
the pleasure OF seeing the great Pecos Val
ley, and of visiting the city of Eddy, should
send their names to the secretary immedi
ately after receiving this circular.
Mayor Kane wires that Baird will be
turned over to the ''boys." and assures
your secretary that nothing will be left un-
done to make your stay in that city one Of
genuine pleasure. Yours fraternally,
JOHN HoENY, JR.,
Secretary w. T. p. A,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Mr. Pullion. living near Medicine
Mounds. south of Quanah, killed a-panther
the irst of the week that measured nine
inet.
The Grapevine Advocate says S. II. and
Harry Choat brought in on Thursday two
Catfish taken from the waters of Denton
rreek which weighed twenty-eight and
Forty pounds respectively.
PILOT PoINT, DENTON COUNTY, June 49,
Capt. W. \. Kendall, superintendent of
lie deaf and dumb institute at Austin, is
guest of his daughter Mrs. DR.. A NJ. Rag
land. He is in enjoyment of excellent
health and reports the most prosperous and
satisfactory year in the institution since he
became connected with ii.
McGRreoR. McLENNkN COUNTY. June 10
n0er the efficient direction of Mr.. L. G..
AyleSworth. the second artesian well of
NlcGregor has attained depth of 400 feet.
Mr.. AyleSworth has thoroughly demon
STATED his ability as competent man in
his line
QCASAH, HARDEMAS COUNTY, June 10
lne various committees appointed for the
big celebration and barbecue to be held at
Qqsnah on the Fourth are busily engaged
getting everything in readiness for the
occasion. Several prominent men of
the state have signified their intention
10 be present and participate with
Us on that occasion. Quanah Parker, for
whom the town was named, and his band of
braves will be present and entertain the
PEOPLE with their war dances, etc. The
military company will give an exhibition
Grill and the gun club will do some competi-
live shooting. Arrangements are being
made for one of the grandest times ever
had in the Panhandle.
SHERMAN, GRkrsoN COUNTY. TEX, Jnne
R.-The American Legion of Honor elected
The following officers last night: Harvey
Phillips, commander; Sam Levy, vice
commander; c. p. Gregory, secretary; r.
X. Dulin. treasurer: II. L. Boiling, warden !;
doe Hawlowetz, sentinel.
BE SPRINGS, Howard COUNTY, June IS
AT a regular convocation of Big Springs
Royal Arch chapter, No. lis, held here to-
night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing masonic
year: F. o. Vaughan, high priest:
w. Y. Tennyson, king; A. D. Oliver,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

scribe; J. H. Hunt c. h. e. NJ. Hiker.:R.
s.; A. T. Sroddy, R. A c.; a. S. Douglas,
NJ. v; M. T. Brissie, M. 2 "; w. H
g nUwan' al Rossitear. L. sec getoan:
and B. J. Turner, Treasurer.
Staked Plains lodge No. SOS, A F. and A.
NJ, elected officers for the ensuing Masonic
year on Saturday last. The fol-
lowing were elected: A S. Doug
las, W. NJ; j. II. Hurt, S. W;
Ed Hart, J. W., E. q. Akin, S. D.; Al
Rossiter, ]. D.: w. II. Honan, secretary;
B. J. Turner, treasurer; D. Duncan, Tyler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
SCHURZ AS A WRITER.
HIS. LINCOLN ARTICLE ATTRACT.
ING ATTENTION.
II Contains in Small Space All That is
Essential to be Known of the Man who
was President During the War.

NEW YoRx. June s-The recans paper
On Abraham Lincoln, written by Carl
Schur1, Is In several reapects a very re-
maxkAbie article. Taking tho voluminous
biography Of Abraham Lincoln, which WIS
written by Colonel John Hay and Major
Nicolay. as q tsxt. Mr.. Schnrz has been
able in q single brief areinas, which may be
road IN half an hour. to tall the story OF
Abraham Lincoln 50 that all Of the i'm
portant and well known events Of his ca
reer are set forth, and some new and valn-
able suggestions deduced therefronl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
FIRST STORY,

A pretty porch over the front protects the
steps A sash door opens from the sitting
room directly upon the veranda, which is
a very convenient feature, especially for
warm weather. Lastly is the Kitchen 12x12)-
with back stairs to the second story and
stairs to the cellar, with closet for stores
between the doors as shown. The pantry is
conveniently placed and is fitted up with
shelves in the usual way. The kitchen is
provided with sink and portable range
without a brick opening. Two reasons may
be given why this is preferable to the brick
set range. First, it is cheaper, and second,
it is cleaner. The kitchen is wainscoted 8
feet high to protect the walls. The outside
kitchen door is also protected by hand
some porch. In the second story are four
good sized chambers, with closet for each,
alarge hall, back stairs leading to the kitch-
en- and flight leading to the attic, which
is simply foored and the whole left unfin-
ished. The building is of wood above the
cellar, constructed with balloon frame, the
walls sheathed with surfaced boards and
covered with waterproof paper, and clap
boarded on the outside, with the exception
of the gables, which arc shingled. The
walls and ceilings on the inside are hard
finished on two coats Of brown mortar and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

BES kS GONLAIkS-SkVBhA6 &Shk6OA
casionaIly, but IS this Is the ruls with such
people little was thought Of il till recent
afternoon, when John Laviquolle entered
their room ON some errand, and this Is what
he saw:
Kneeling at the foot Of ths bad, her head
against it. was the woman. dad, With i've
horrible stabs in her neck and breast.
Lying across the bed was Gonzales. with
four slight wounds and two which had
penetrated the heart. In one was dagger.
up to the hilt. OF coarse the police promptly
decided that he had killed the woman and
then himself But there was one mystery.
Altar once driving tho dagger e his heart
how could he withdraw it and stdke with
such force As to again penetrate tho hearti
1t b barely possible that he could. but car
tainly not probable
The room did not exhibit indications Il
q serious struggle. Indeed, all the sur.
roundingS went to show thas he lad slain
the woman In sudden anger fnd then
killed himself; but his aunt, Mrs. Tomaso
Gomez. has another theory. Shs says that
when he and Severa quarreled soms tins
ago she went t. live with another Mexican
named MolAeha. who, whea ahe fetuxnsd
to Gonzales, sWofe to kin them hoah, and
she insists that he did. Esrsunaealy for
MolachA, no one saw hin about the build
ing, Or svea IN tkae part Of the etey, o. that
day nfaBaishing stateneos must
bikn 81 for the present that Gonzales
10 q stab himself twice in ~ hsa<t.
~ ~ =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
SHADOWS ON THE WALL.

An Amusing Recreation for Home En-
tertainment illustrated and Described.
In the method of producing shadows on
the wall here depicted. the exhibitor, ss
well as the cardboard figures, are placed be-
hind the spectators. position which has
many advantages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
COMBUSTION OF SODIUM
IN WATER

10 Is 0lSG U De q CoAooSiioN or SVDAOA
and takes the IN WATER
form of small brilliant sphere. Great ef-
fervescence is also produced as it floats
along, for it reduces the water to a COM
mon temperature by its contact. By de-
grees the small metallic ball disappears
from view after blazing into fame. as
shown in the cut.
This remarkable experiment is very easy
to carry out, and sodium is now easily pro-
cured at any shop where chemicals are
sold. The combustion of sodium in water
can be explained in very simple manner.
Water, as we know, is composed OF hydro
gen and oxygen. Sodium, by reason Of its
great affinity for the latter gas, combines
with it and forms q very soluble oxide.
The hydrogen is released and thrown of,
as we shall perceive by placing lighted
match in the jar, when the combustible
gas ignites.
Oxide of sodium has . great affinity for
water. It combines with it, and 2bsorbs
It IN great quantities. It IS solid, white
substance. which burns and cauterizes the
skin. It is also alkaline, and brings back
the blus color to htmus paper that has
been Redeemed by acids. Sodium combines
easily also with chlorine. II plunged into
q jar containing this gas it Is transformed
into . Substance which Ii sea salt. We
know thst caustic soda, or oxide Of sodium,
Is an alkaline product possessing very pow
erful properties; Il burns tAs akin and dc.
stroys osEnnie anhstaneeA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
A Secretary Resigns.

DUBLIN, June 2O-The Express to-day
declares that Sir John E. Gorst, Q. c.,
political secretary of the Indian Office, has
rendered mis- resignation. The opinion is
expressed here that should this turn out to
be correct that the Manipur investigation
and subsequent developments may be found
to have been the cause of Sir Johns action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

The prospectors for silver in the county
are confident they have a bonanza The
gentleman who assayed the ore for them
came and saw for himself and pronounced
it rich He went away, but promised TO re-
turn [Comanche Exponent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TWO SHAMEFUL LIVES ENDED.

Sensational Murder a1d Suicide at Sen
Francisco.
Reyes Gonzales was barber who lived
with his mistress, Severa Sisnefos, at 22S
Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Both
were native Californians Of Mexican blood,
he but twenty -fre and she twenty-three
years old. The other inmates of the lodg-
ing house knew that the two quarrelsd 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Ballinger needs grain elevator.
Taylor wants the streets labeled and the
houses numbered.
Roby, Fisher county, wants bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TExAo SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
Commerce las 215 free school pupils.

LommeTCt has 10 IToe SCHOOL pupils.
The contract has been let for the new
Methodist church al Qnanah. The building
5000
The members OF the Methodist Episcopal
church al Workman are raising money to
build I new church. They have about $500
Subscribed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Tho King Trial.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2O-The proceed
iIgs in the King trial to-day were devoid of
special interest. 1t is thought the testi-
mony will all be in Monday and arguments
begun on Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
he is an old man with family, and has

He is an old man with family, and has
been living here several years.
The city marshal. on direction of the
mayor, has notified an parties that the
Sunday law Is to be enforced, and the mayor
viii take stock in the laws enforcement.
Thera is general feeling 20 conform to the
law in every particular. The citizens gen.
orally sustain The mayor in his work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

THIS remedy is prepared especially for the
L blood. the great circulating fluid in the hu-
man system. The blood furnishes directly or
indirectly, all the materials necessary for the
nutrition OF the body SAXET, when taken in
the stomach. is afterwards absorbed by the
vessels OF the intestinal mucous membrane
and finally mingles with the general circulation
OF the blood. which carries il through the en-
entire system. In this way SAXET is enabled
TO permeate all the diseased glands, organss
tissues. and every part OF the body. S!AxkT
cures the following diseases: .sSf
RheuISltisnl, Gout, Old Sores, Ules3s PIN
Piles. ENNpa, Eryslpelas. Scrofp3N Chronic
Nasal CatNSh Enlargement Of H0Spleen and
Lymphatie N>pds, Syphilis i4Ssh its stages
Mercurial AffeS4Gns, Scaly.<Gfections OF the
Skin. Female Dis5Alers, LSrkey Diseases, anu
all diseases arising fNsRuG impure condition
entire system, causiaSd lssSSGg and perrna men.
cure. Saxet is plealfnt TO u and does not
color or danagskhe teeth. contains M
mercury, arseni4pF strychnine.
SAXET is son by all frst-cass dfsggists a.
81 per bottle 81 you live where theNe is no
drug store, orehere the druggists do nos carry
SANEr in Steell send your orders direct 10 Us,
and We will give prompt attention 10 same
We will prepay express charges on any QuSr-
iuCr Nvn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Strangers continue to visit Ennis, and the
inquiry for good business sites is beyond
the supply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

possible with a
pair Of scissors to
cut it like a ball
of soft bread that
has been kneaded
in the hand. It
is lighter h an
water, and when
placed in a basin
Of water floats on.
tn e top like q
piece of cork, only
1t is dis tur be d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

seasoned lath. The floors are of dry North
Carolina pine; all other woodwork, except
the railing and newels Of the stairs, is Of
white pine, painted two coats: all roofs
shingled; Innings Of valleys and all fash,
ings, leaders, ETC., Of l. c. tin; all exterior
woodwork paintsd two coats
.. ". KING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
rha. Peculiar Metal. Sodium.

To preserve sodium it is necessary to
protect it from the action of the atmos-
phere, and to keep it in bottle containing
oil of naptha. Sodium is soft, and it is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
LAWS AT TERRELL.


A Determination to HAVE Them Enforced.
An Aged Man in Prison for Lunaey.
Special 70 the Gazette.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY. TEX, June
20.-Nir Spaulding Is under arrest and in
prison awaiting trial or charge Of lunaey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

- as this for Fort Worth's Texl
Weltman Bros. are selling ladies', misses
aud children's slippers at Is cents per pair
Big discount, sale this entire week on all
shoes and slippers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Answers Wanted.

Whe calls Philadelphia Pat
When was Chicago Hl' ~
When did Denver Col
Who was present p 4ttle WASN'T
How much d. glhcinnati OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

a ss;k 1 Z. {. e ';ss r.:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
BEATEN BY SIX Pins.
The Jersey City Athletes
Defeated by the
RiverSideS.

NOW for a strike, Olmsted, and the
game is ours.' A spare would ha7e been
SUFFICIENT. Olmsted failed and the Jersey
City Athletic Clubs team was beaten In
an intensely exciting game. The River
side Athletic Clubs team had the victory
by six pins. The teams met on the Palma
alleys. The Jersey City A. G. had a
strong team. The veterans, Davis
and Brown, were with them. They
were contidenE and did put up a big
score. They reached an even sixteen
hundred, but it was not enough. Inc
Jersey City boys had the advantage at
the end of the first frame by 10 pins. In
the second the Riversides gained 10. The
third closed with the Newarkers in the
van by IS. They did not again
release their grip on the lead. but
never were far enough ahead TO feel safe.
The ninth ended with the Riversides
"a points ahead. The Jersey Citys made
q splendid effort in the last frame. They
steadily gained until the victory depended
on the skill of the last man. Olmsted.
He gathered only eight pins. The game
was one Of the series for the champion
ship of the Amateur Bowling Associa-
tion. The scOreS:-