davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

JEROME PARK RACE COURSE. Oct. =
First race, six furlongs, Sir George won,
Bellevue second, Kittie third. Time, 1:l7I.
Second race, one mile, Belle of Orange
won, Mabel Glenn second, Pagan third.
Time, 1:454.
Third race, six furlongs, Candelabra won,
Bengal second, Dago third. Time, 1:1714.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Yorkville Bell
won, Crochet second, Ignite third. Time,
LII.
Fifth race, one mile, Ably won, Bell Wood
second, Lavonia third. Time, 40
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile,
Hoodlum won, Miss Bell second, Kimberly
third. Time, 1:52I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. First race, one
mile, Jack Brady won, Willow second, Fly
leaf third. Time, 1861.
Second race, tive-eighths of mile, San
Pablo won, Angeree second, McDuf third
Time, LOO.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles,
Eolem won, Barney second, One Dime third.
Time, 2;1019.
Fourth race. one and one-fourth miles,
Uncle Bob won, Ormie second, Getaway
third. Time, 2:2OJ5.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles,
hurdle, Speculation won. Joe D. second,
Esquimau third. Time, 2:44.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct 7-Dctectives CAT,
ney ana Mcclure attempted to arrest Mike
Cavanaugh and John, alias Webb, Burke,
noted criminals. Cavanaugh escaped, but
Burke drew a revolver and leveled it at
Gafney. The latter knocked it out of his
hand, and picking it up shot Burke in the
head twice. Burke will die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. First race, one
mile and twenty yards, Nina Archer won,
Laura Doxey second, Nero third. Time,
1:4614.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards.
Little Annie won, Patrick second, Malanie
third. Time, 1:50
Third race, one and one-quarter miles,
Rudolph won, Tarquin second, ST. Leger
third. Time, 2:1414.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Empress
Frederick won, Income second, no third
given. Time, 1904.
Fifth race, one mile, Freddie won,
Princess Limo second, Fred Taral third.
Time, 1:41z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

CORRESPONDENTS OF tEe IaZette.
HASKELL. HASKELL COUNTY, TEX. Oct.
SIN case of The State KS. Jim Began
charged with the murder of c. 2. Kean, in
Throckmorton county the lst of August,
1890. brought here on a change Of venue
Began was convicted and given Lifetime
sentence.
Our grand jury only found six felony in
3ictments-after ten days labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Used His Pocket-Knife.
Special to the Gazette.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. Tray Pressler,
the twelve-year-old son of prominent citi-
zen, is in Jail tonight with the charge of
murder staring him in the face. Returning
home from a minstrel show last night he
picked a quarrel with Columbus Jones, a
colored boy of the same age, and stabbed
diving NOW.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Under the Wheels.
Special to the Gazette.

TALEQUAu, I. T.. Oct IA farmer by the
name of Crown, who works on the railroad
between Fort Gibson and Wagner, was
killed this morning by passenger train.
He and his men were caught in a cut with
4 hand Car on the track. All escaped except
the unfortunate farmer who Was cut To
pieces under the wheels of the train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
The Higher Courts at Tyler.

Special 10 the GGZette.
TYLER, SMITH COUNTY, TEX, Oct. THE
supreme and higher courts convened here
to-day. Ia the supreme court and court of
appeals the motion docket of the first as
signment was called A quorum of the
judges of the various branches of the courts
is on naud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Orion, with a running
mate, beat Sunol's record of 2:1S on a kite
shaped track in 2:15I.
The yearling, Bell Bird. then beat the
worlds record of 2:299l in 2:213l
The stallion Electricity lowered his rec
ord of 2:22 in 2:173l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

Pettus, who was shot and killed at Fulton
Ferry by Kentucky woman named
Hannah Southworth, whom he had be-
trayed, and who subsequently died in
prison, was married in GAINESVILLE Tenn,
to DR.. Ross of the United States navy last
week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Deed of Trust.
Special TO the Gazette

SpeCidI 70 tnt JlZtTtt
MCKINNEY, COLLIN, COUNTY, TEX. Oct
TT ". Smith, a general dealer at Val
d1sta has fled 4 trust deed securing cUeli-
tors. Home creditors are the first secug- !.
Eubanks & Co. of Galveston and b.
Schneider of Sherman are among the pre-
ferred creditors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
SPORTING.
Gazettes VS.. Metropoiitans.

on the grounds at the foot of Lamar street
across the Texas and Pacific tracks. This
game will be hotly contested, as the BEST
players from both clubs will be in uniform
and participate. Following is list of
PLAYERS and their positions:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Fatal Collision Near Big Sandy.

BIG SANDY, UpsHUR COUNTY. TEX, Oct,
About l O'Clock this morning an eX-
ira ran into the cahoose of the local freight
train on the Texas and Pacific road, in
stantly killing Walter Watkins. After the
coroner's inquest his remains were carried
to Gladewater. his place Of residence, for
interment. The caboose brakeman received
some slight injuries by jumping from his
train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
LOST HIS BREATHING TUBE.

Spree that Cost Henry Cofeid, . Painter
of Mexin, His Life.
Special to the Gazette.
WORKMAN, FREEsToSE COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
This morning at 4:4S, when the north
bound passenger train went up, the rail
road agent discovered man lying at the
waiting room door of the depot Upon ex-
animation OF the body the man was found
to be dead He proved to be a citizen of
Mexia, who came TO this place yesterday
polish. His death was caused by the un-
fortunate loss Of his artificial means of
breathing. silver tube inserted in his
wirdpipe from an aperture in his neck,
while in an intoxicated condition. His
name proved to be Henry Cofeld. painter
of Aey;c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Texans Abroad.
Special to the GaZet

Special TO the Gazette
New York, Oct. IL. II. Raymond,
Austin. St. Dennis; j. w. Harris, Calves
ton, Everett; Miss Hutchins, Galveston,
Everett.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

Consolidated Cotton Region RuIetIn.
The following is the cotton region bulle-
lin for the twenty four hours ending at 9
, m:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08

New York, Oct. s.-Mrs. Mildred Pertus,
the widow Of the millionaire Stephen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Yesteraay,s Locai weather.

I. 8. Signal Serviee-J. P. Nicbs, Observer.
. "a III ----.--.'.-- ..-... .--..-.,..-. ~ clear.
. p. -.....................,... flai Clear.
p !i.......-. ....---..- oJsi Cltdr.
Maximum Observation-Disclosures ..6ol4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
Cotton Region Buiietin.

Weather bureau service cotton region
bulletin fer twenty-four hours, ending at g
D. N. yesterday, showing the maximum
temperature the minimum temperature and
rainfall By inches and hundredths: ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,

by order Of the commissioners court there
Will be an election held at the several voting
precincts in Tarrant county or No-eliascss
1891, 10 determine whether or not tsssunS6Sfi be
levied road and bridge isSssssefeeen cents on
anendussSsssesfSs9 TO the constitution OF the
.saoseo' Texas. This, August IL, 1921. ". D.
Harris, County Judge OF TaIrant county, Tex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-18
MOTHER AND TER,

A home is what woman makes it: a
d aughter is, in nine cases out of every
ten, the reflection of her mother, writes
Edward w. Box in Tie LadteS' Home
Journal. The training of girl of fifteen
is shown in the woman of fifty. A son
may, by contact with the rough world,
sometimes outlive his early home in
ttuences-a daughter rarely does. She
may make misstep. Indiscretion may
be to her necessary teacher but her
early domestic training will manifest
a domestic proverb, told at eventide by
the quiet tireside, has been recalled by
many woman years after it was uttered
II thank God that my mother told me
what other woman have been taught by
the world" said gentlewoman to me
not long ago. This, my friend, is the
tribute which your daughter and mine
should be able to pay to our memorieg
long after we are gone. The world has
a sharp way of teaching its truths to a.
girl. Is it not far better, then, thaaaer
mother should tell her with thassswest.
and sympathetic grace and gesie less
which only mother knowS The
flowers most beautiful to the eye and
sweetest to the smell, grow in good SO !.
The worlds noblest women have sprung
from good homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-18
QUALITIES OF WATERCRESS
AND ONIONS.

The watercress is a plant containing
very sanitary qualities. A curious
characteristic of it is that, if grown in
ferruginous stream, it absOrbs into itself
five times the amount of iron that any
other plant does. For all anHmic con.
stitions it is, therefore, specially of
value. But it also contains proportions
of garlic and sulphur. of iodine and
phosphates, and is blood purifier, while
abroad it is thought most wholesome
condiment with meat, roast or griled.
The cultivated plant is rather more easy
of digestion than the wild one. Botani-
cally the onion belongs to the lily family.
The odor of the vegetable, which is what
makes it so unpleasant, is due to VIOLA
tile oil, which is the same as that in
garlic, though in the onion it is milder
and naturally does not last 80 long
There are, besides, easy ways of remov-
ing at once all uppleasantness from the
breath. A little parsley or few grains
of coffee, or even a swallow or two of
milk, if taken after eating, proves an
effective remedy. Boiled onions are the
least Objectionable in regard to odor, and
are as easily digested as any. The oil in
the onion passes off in the water in which
the vegetables are boiled, aud if the
kettle be kept closely covered and the
water changed after they have boiled
five minutes, and then again ten minutes
later, there will be DO odor through the
house, and the onions will be white in
stead of gray, as they SO often are. Be
sides being rich IN flesh forming elements,
raw onions are especially good in break
ing up heavy cold, they are also stimu.
lating to fatigued persons and are other
wise eneticial.-Scientifc -4mertcau
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-18
HINTS FOR HOMEKEEPER

Uutil you learn the taste of your visl
tor, never serve any risque food-such as
tripe, liver, fish, brown bread, or salad,
without preparing second dish of food
known to be liked by your guests Moth
ing will make any one so tired of visit
as being expected to eat the particular
kind of food that it always gives one the
nightmare to think of having to eat it or
go hungry.
A pretty dressing table may be made
across corner in bath room, where
the size admits, by fitting in there
shelves, the upper one a convenient
height to reach when one is seated in
front. The second shelf is about five
inches below the first the third 30
inches below this again, just above the
floor. A curtain of muslin, or lowered
silkoline is hung from the edge of the
second shelf on braas rings, over small
brass rod.
If you wish to have pretty lunch cloths
and plenty of them, at small expense,
follow the example of a wise woman.
She buys remnants of fine table linen,
cuts them to the proper size to fit her
tables, fringes the edges, and catches
fringes just as if she were hemstitching;
it sometimes happens that there is a
border on one side of the lunch cloth,
but the ouly effect of that has been to
compel admiration from the lady who sits
at that side of the table.
Before beginning to clean house look
over the magazines, papers, disabled
furniture, discarded garments, and house
hold ornaments which every twelve
months accumulate so wonderfully. Be
brave, and not save an indiscriminate
mass of articles against the possible
seeds of the seventh year of which we
hear SO much. Give away the best of
the old garments and sell the remainder
to the junk man. The magazines and
papers which you do not intend to have
bound or to utilize in your scrap book,
will be eagerly read in some hospital or
other institution. Even the furniture
and ornaments will greatly brighten the
dreary surroundings of some poor
family.
To lay carpet, place the Innings on the
floor, putting small tack here and there
to keep them in place. Put the carpet
on the floor, unrolling it in the direction
in which it is to be laid. Again to tack
it at the end of the room which is the
most irregular. If there be fire. place
or bay window in the room, fit the car
pet around these place first. Use large
tacks to hold the carpet temporarily in
place they can be withdraw when the
work is finished. When the carpet is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-18
GROWING SCARLET CLOVER
IN DELAWARE.

The Milford Cr0nicLe says: In this
section of Delaware growing scarlet
clover seed has become an important
factor in farming. About 1000 bushels
have been produced by farmers around
Milford this season, and sold for from
81 to 50 per bushel. Thomas Davis
crop will approximate 300 bushels
the Wynkoop Brothers crop is about
$50 bushels and the other crops range
from these figures down to twenty
bushels. This clover is of vigorous
growth even on poor land, and the yield
of seed per acre is more than double
that of the ordinary red top clover,
while for an early feed it has no equal.
1t has been sown principally for soil pur-
poses heretofore by our farmers, but now
that 1T has enriched their lands by it's
valuable properties it will put dollars
into their pockets growing it for the
seed. The demand from Baltimore and
Philadelphia for scarlet clover seed has
been more than double the supply, and
next year we expect to see 5000 bushels
of it produced around the town of
Milford
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-18
TREES THAT STING,
The Beautiful shrubs OF Queensland Hav
Their Drawbacks.

The Beautiful shrubs OF Queensland Have
Their Drawbacks
Though the tropical shrubs of Queens
land are very luxuriant and beautiful,
they are not without their dangerous
drawbacks. for there is one plant growing
among them that is really deadly in it's
effects-that is to say, deadly in the same
way that one would apply that term to
fire, for if certain proportion of ones
body be burned by the singing tree
death will be the result
They are found of all sizes, from three
inches up to fifteen and twenty feet In
the old ones the stem is whtsh, and the
red berries usually grow in a cluster at
the top. 1t emits peculiar and dsa-
greeable smell, but it is best known by
its leaf, which is nearly round, with
point on the top and jagged all around
the edges like net;le. All the leaves
are large, even on small plants-some-
times larger than a saucer.
The effects of the sting are curious it
leaves no mark, but the pain is said to be
maddening, and for months after jab
from one of it's numerous "stingers" the
part stung remains very tender; especi-
ally is this true in rainy weather, or
when the parts stung have been acct
dentally dampened, even if very slightly.
Hunters who have found themselves
surrounded by small forests of ''stinging
trees" in the dusk of evening have been
known to lie down and pass the night as
comfortably as possible, fearing to make
an effort to extricate themselves in the
dim, uncertain light, least they might
get deeper and deeper into the besetting
trouble.
81 have seeu," said Shuman, "a man,
who would treat ordinary pain lightly,
roll on the ground in agony for hours
after being stung, and have known
horse so completely mad, after getting
into thicket of these trees, that he
rushed open mouthed at every one that
approached him, and had to be shot to
relieve his agony"
Dogs, when stung, will rush about.
whining piteously, biting pieces of
flesh from the affected parts.
The small ''stinging trees" only few
inches high, are even more dangerous
than the large ones, being so small they
are likely to brush ones ankle before
they are seen
One safeguard for the experienced
hunter is the fact that they always grow
in palm thickets, and no place else The
presence of palm trees is. therefore, suffi
Gent to put an old settler on his guard
st. Louis Republic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-18

fitted to place, Use small tacks to keep
it down Tack one end of the carpet,
stretching il well then a side, then the
other other end, and finally the other
side. Be careful to keep the lines straight
and to have the carpet tit tightly, for if
it be loose it will not wear we'll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-18

AS there is no royal road to learning, SO
effect, however, of taking Ayers Sarsa
parilla for blood disorders comes as near
magic as can be expected of any mere
hum an agency. This is due to its purit
and strength.
The morning call., 1891-03-02
The. HEGHBINDERS
One Shoots a Woman in the Face
4alld Escapes.. e:


I Soon after tag police DISPERSED. the crowds
nGar ,StocEton, @lafe Saturday night there
'.stgs a mysterious shooting ARRAY in that
<ElcinI7s.. a tiept midnight a;Chinese wauan
; nauied Suey Wing .lefta brothel on Church
alley and @taEled 19r her henie' on Ross
illey. . III I'll: ~ ~ -: -.
IA tall, desper ate=5Qek ing. high bi9der was
seen, to iellGw. fIer: As the :woinjff turles,
tioul jscll5 ,y'e.ar into Ross alley tIlH
.sF0agol pushed; a: 1args p. stof - IN .lWn
feet " lht4 face and fred: Tie bullet sttycck
Ihe:Ief side: Of her neck aud passed upward
tiir.-ugh. her. foTer Jaw, knocking out sew
:.ffal teeth and-l03giag against a mOlar.*
: S.ueY IsLthgr SCI e2ne1 iIor tainted. she
I al j. 0Ftn$sf i,eT 1uIGuih:gnd removed the
ili,i.7; & 5Sslh ad been; considerably denied
= 81, Gontaai WITT. i i5s&E tee tn. =:
!. :S.tvfs1. policemen were within halfa block
7 OK 81 e " <sl ali At this time ane they ruslfsa
te sneIie5cl- he. alley y r. e!es'l l WIN ~
1 @eA&tteriag .Alqngqlss and slllrans;1 rye en-:
/ gers SEARCHED scores OF <them none: were
/ sfranf.Io pc&sFss any weapons. he assall-
i -aHt escaped isiIer lElng tue shot.
The polce-NEsTe informed yesterday. thai
] the shouter was known by some Of his tel-
|. Iow-cduntfymen and that they were loeR-
! ing for HIM, 1t is said: that be had been
4 oothering the woman 40 marry nm and
! he shot her bfeause she refused toilaYe any
thing to do wfh hing ~.
!. suey was taken to her home on Ross
IHaLey and las since i;eseIi atieuded. by DE.
! stanton. Although her wQunfi5 vary pain
| Ia! il is not uf dangerous nature She may
lose ihepnWer Of spesrh, as 1t Is suppoSeg
/ :rhp bullet paTalyZed her.tongue.
r. The expected 6dtbreGk between tile Tlval
1 factions of.the Hep. Wing Tong and lie Suey
! sing Ting ghbindeT:sDeIetie did not. &C
cur yesterday It=was probably preyeh tea
l by the extra force. of police stationed IN the
*Munge qslaEter. The: Hep Y,ngs number
only seventy swhflethet Suey Slug Society
has following of nearly 1909 PlacaTd'
i posted in conspicuous places. III: ChnN
| joWn SATURDAY : ANNOUNCED that lhe
i Sjugs iIitended =. TO wipe their small
band of: RIVALS: off the lace OF iht
| earth and chalenged them t. assemble II
the vicinity of@j aek son and. Stockton slIeeu
and fight it out. The highbiDders did as
1 semble in. full force in that, locality SaturQa.
night, but hestilities were prevented by IN
prompt actiunof Sergeant Price and posse
While the police were. gCardiEfg. the ptin
Cfple hauntsof. the i4fg hbindeTs'J esteFday Il
warlike demonstrations were observed.
Thinking the officers Were too busily en-
+ gagged in. looking out for trouble TO sto
gambling the keepers OF a tan game on Itos
alley opened uD their place during the after
noon. They were mistaken, however, 10
Sergeant Price aud posse promptly ,raide
the place and Arrested ten Of the players
| The keepers escaped, but the layout wa
| oapturpd T..
The morning call., 1891-03-02

of an artists model, and perceive the COM
parative ease and greater remuneration OF
the occupation when considered with the
life of the saleswoman or fact0ry-gir RI, the
number of willing subjects Is rapidly lncTeas-
Ing. -.
There is also undoubtedly much truth in
the opinions advanced in widely perused
work of fiction of recent publication, that
the female mind is far from unconscious OF
its pc SCISSORS physical charms, and within
the sacred pale of art is not dislncllned TO
reveal that lOyeinPsS, and even 10 permit
its reproduction by the painter or the Sculp-
tor Artists maintain that this feeling,
especially when unaccompanied Dy financial
motives, is not actuated by personal vanity,
but by love Of the divinity Of art, and by
IDEAL conceptions so far above the unartistic,
aud consequently unappreclative, norton Of
I humanity that the latter ran neither per-
ceiye nor estimate their dellcacy,
The plot OF a recent dramat ic production
suggests local instances of the professional
necessities of artists which induced them
| to use as models their wives and daughters
ARTISTS NECESSITIES.
In some of the best works Of prominent
San Francisco painter the figure oil his
| handsome daughter has furnished the SUD-
| Jet, and although this fact is an open secret,
| the face of the young lady has Lever ac-
cOmpanied her figure in the same picture
| 1t is claimed that persons having artistic
| perceptions can easily detect the resem-
| blance in a familiar figure; even without the
| facial likeness, aud that a distinguished
medical specialist recognizes men by. theil
throats.- so an artist knows a model by the
lines and curves OF the subjects FORM:
1t may not be generally known that art
lists when painting draped figure, almos
invariably sketch first the nude model, anC
then having adjusted the costume of thu
latter, tranfer the outlines OF the drapery tt
the canvas. This insures not only create
accuracy of the details, but enables Thu
artist TO secure more natural pose Will
graceful effects in color and contour.
MALE MODELS.
Strange to say, male models are NOR
difficult to obtain than those Of the gentle