davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

EsTELLE CALLS MAY TO CONE AND rLAY.
one TO play with, 30 she has 20 amuse herself.
On that day she had called in vain at the fence
for Mey, the next door neighbor, and had done
all baby knows how 10 do, In the house and
out OF doors.
She had spent two hours washing her dollies
She washed their faces, and their hands, and
their feet, taking pains with their ears. She
had chatted with the birds on the cherry trees
and with the chickens In their coops; with tho
cats, and even scolded the spotted COW. Then
she played company was coming, and In get
ting ready for her visitors she had her mishap
There stood by the gate, where the spotted
COW drinks, n large tub OF water half full. Es-
telle had found chip on the ground and was
playing II was hair brush, and she went 10
this tub TO wet It. After doing this dozen
times abe leaned too far over into the tub. and
on the thirteenth time her feet slipped and In
she went, head first
How she managed to keep her head above
water do not know, but she did and so was
not drowned. But she was badly frightened
when her grandma took her out; she cried for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
r"rhat Good Madioine. p

Black grenadine gowns rival those of
lace, SO long In favor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30
VALLEY RAILWAY,
MASsILLON,

MASSILLON.
WHkErINa LAKE ERIE RAILWAY
81 GIN eifect January 18th, 1891.
Mrt(Weet) AT (EasllE
An. P.M. I'm. An. Pm. Pm.
p@ ao6 's5o Lv. .orrville. XIV 7.so laso 800
400 LIB 7bo ..Masslllon.s ll20 $40
7.60 A&bO 7SO ..NsyarTe... l86 6.6s
b.b5 lI.40 6.66 Valley Juncs. 7.26 ais TAO
tem for AL points East
THROUGH oAK sHRYIOn.
Beeween Toledo and Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh and
OhicAgo; Via Orrville, Akron, Cuyaboga Falls.Kent
RsyennA Leavittsburg, Warren, Niles, Youngstown
and New Castle, Between Toledo and Marietta
via MAssillon, Canal Dovor, New Oomerstown and
Cambridge. jams N. HALL Gen'l PaJss. Age.R
THE Q, A. Il o, RAILWAY, .,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-30

GEoRGR CARD PEAsE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07

EDITOR GAZETTE-Considerab cOntrO-
versY has arisen over the proposed lessen
ing Of the loop on the Roseiale street rail
way. What the people want is prompt and
efficient service and am pursuaded that il
is better Tor the people i'll thar portion of
the city to have the loop diminished and
better service than for it 10 remain as it IS.
or with poor service Time VIII bring
matters around all right after awhile, and
the running of ears on this line. though the
loop should be leSsened, will greatly hasten
the demand for IL larger loop, for we are
promised good service, and this is better
than no service at all. Now, have Sug-
"estion to respectfully make 10 the new car
line. Il IS this: If it is indeed the desire of
the road 10 give the people prompt and
pleasant service. then establish small Way
stations along the line, where especial Y
women and chilC rem can find shelter until
the arrival of u car
This would certainly add greatly 10 the
popularity of the line. and would not cost Il
great deal. There are great many people
who have built homes south OF the college,
and one small waiting place, that could be
Quilt for 4 very small sum, would De hailed
Ov them with great satisfaction. There
ought 20 be one somewhere south Of tie col
lcge-Say where the bend is made coming
north. This would he great accommoda-
ton 10 those living in that section, and
would be stopping place for many who
live more remote from the line. II occurs
TO ME that the road and people would do
well TO look to this matter.
L. y COOPER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07


neyer can find zen, when you want 'em,
and so tried to arrest him myself" He
then related this strange story:
He gave his name as Patrick Spain, late
sergeant of Troop L. Fifth United States
cavalry, but retired lately By reason OF his
age. In the spring Of 1890 Peter Schneider
was a private in thar company and Al
Candy was the blacksmith. One night the
men had some liquor in ravine near Fort
Sill, !. T., where they were located, and in
his jovial way Candy perpetrated some tri-
fling joke on Schneider The latter drew .
murderous knife. wounded one man badly
and literally cut in two the heart CT the IN
fortunate Candy. Realizing the enormity
of his crime Schneider mounted his horse
and escaped into the wilderness, nor could
all the diligence OF the military find him.
A few weeks ago the old sergeant en-
countered him in Les Angeles, but he es-
capped. This time the sergeant determined
to have him and he did. Schneider admits
everything and tells strange story of his
warderinss, but claims that Candy was
aiming ct him with On iron bar when
killed. He wss delivered to the military
authorities to be taken to Fort Sill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
PERSONAL.

r. L. Ellison of Childress was in the city
yesterday en- route TO Kentucky.
J. J. Boswell of Austin, Tex, is visiting
the family of Mr.. J. NJ. McGaughey.
Miss Rosa Kahn of Dallas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. !. Caro-, 5ll East Weatnerford
stereet.
William Dougherty, prominent Gaines
vile attorney, was in the Fort yesterday on
business.
3. Is. Gateley. manager for B. r Avery &
Sons, is confined TO his home at sos West
Fourth street, with fever
k. Messrs. Mont Rely and Harry Stone go
to Denton to-day 10 assist the gospel wagon
workers begin protracted meeting at that
place.
(ssfI 3. Haynie Of Rice. Tex. president of
the State wool growers association, is in
the city on g brief visit, combining business
ard pleasure.
A. F. Heckle of San Antonio,
sormerly of this city. is N the city on his
way TO Memphis, where it is said he will
! wed one OF Tennessee's fairest daughters.
Success 70 Professor and the will-be Mrs.
Heckle
Mrs II. Weltman and children left last
Tuesday morning With the Texas and Pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
Superstition in a N1etropol,tan Store.

There vas commotion in one of the
large dry goods stores up town Thursday
morning. 1t was caused by SIX or eight
hysterical shop girls, and was observed by
two customers who happened TO be near
the linen counter. The commotion was
started by the discovery of croton bug On
the counter. The girl who discovered it
quietly brushed it off or The floor. whereat
another girl started to step on it.
"Oh, don't" screamed the first girl fran
tically, You must never kill croton bug
that way"
mol mol Never step on croton bug"
exclaimed three or four voices in unison,
and several hands were stretched out TO
pull back the daring girl. She paused and
impatiently asked, For goodness sake,
why nots"
Because if YOU step on croton bug it
vii! rain all the week, said one OF the girls
in an impressive tone OF voice.
"Oh, pshaT" said the would be execu-
toner OF the bug, which meanwhile had
nestled in crack in the floor.
That's SO! Yes, indeed. l never knew
the sign TO fail" insisted three OF the girls
excitedly, as they gently endeavored to
draw the skeptical girl back to her post OF
duty behind the counter. But she was I'M
convinced, and her hatred of croton bugs
was so much stronger than her supersti
tious tendencies that she brought her foot
down with deadly effect, and met the in
digpant CALCULATIONS Of her mates with
defiant Well, let it rain. New York
Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
The Fay Train at GreenwaIl's.

The mercury crawls away down into the
sub-basemept of the longest thermometa ar
when Manager Greenwall gets left on any
attraction he really wants. Florence Bind
ley's famous play, 1.-THE Pay Train,'' is,
without doubt, the strongest drawing card
now travelling, ana it is little wonder that
city managers are using their best en-
deavors to secure it, arguing that week
in one place saves so much annoyance and
worry that the average manager will throw
overheard his lone night stand'' contracts
and play the city date. For long time
Business Manager Gotthold has been in ne
gotiations with those in power here with u
view of canceling. in order to play New
York, but all propositions have been met
with firm refusal. The GAzPTTE has it
on the authority Of Manager GreenwalI
that The Pay Train will positively ap-
pear as originally booked, October l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
Men and Their Legs.

Men generally cross their legs when there
Is least pressure on their minds. You will
not very often find a man actually engaged
in business with his legs crossed. The
limbs d. those times are straighter than at
any other, because the mind and body
work together. A man engaged in audit
ing accounts will seldom cross his legs;
neither will man who is writing an arti-
Gle or who is employed in any manner
where his brain is actively engaged.
When at work in a sitting posture the
limbs naturally extend to the floor in q
perfectly straight line. A man may cross
, his legs if he is sitting IN an Office chair
discussing some proposition with another
man. but the instant he becomes really in
earnest and perceiyes something to be
gained his limbs uncross, he bends forward
toward his neighbor and begins to use his
hands.
But these observations are made OF man
kind in general. There are particular cases
that are otherwise. There are certain men
OF distinguished talents who, when en-
gagged in literary work, twist their legs into
intricate coils. One of the most eminent
dramatists in this country never abandons
himself to deep thought without comfort
ing his limbs, which are long and slender.
into kind OF angular scrollwork under
The table. Another man, whose poems ap-
pear most frequently in the magazines,
seems actually TO wiring his emotions out
OF his legs, as if they were sponges sopped
IN the divine affiatus.
However. these are exceptional cases Of
mannerisms by which particular men OF
brains are inseDsibly affected. Some men
twist their boards when they are in deep
thought, others scratch their heads alb
stractedly, while others again chew their
finger nails. TO this absent minded genus
belongs now and then e man who cannot
ponder severely without making his legs
express all the emotion OF thought.-New
York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
In the Courts.

In the district court yesterday Mary
Miles fled suit for divorce against !. Il
Miles. In her petition she alleges she was
married 10 defendant June Ii, 1871. and
lived with him until August u, 1885,
when he deserted her. She pray>
for divorce on the grounds OF
abandonment and kabitual drunk
kenness and asks the custody of their three
children
l.. j. Martin sues her husband for di-
vorce, alleging cruel treatment and abuse.
The City national bank sues d. l.. X eenan
CT al. on promissory note in the sum OF
$1,000.
Casey & Swasey sue Hurt & Neil for
debt on notes and accounts in the sum OF
$500.
In the county court final naturalization
papers were taken out by Professor White
and Peter Greenwalt.
y marriage license was issued TO Luther
Jones and Matte Davis, coiored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
idetracled at the Union depot until mid

sidetraclled at the Union depot until mid
night.
Accompanying the cars. which are en-
route 10 Virginia. IL, and Detroit. Mich.
and contain specimens OF the cereals, fruits,
woods and ores to be found in Texas, were
a party of distinguished gentlemen, also
products of the Lone Star state,
They were Co. W. B. Sl0sson, who has
charge Of the exhibit: Ex-Governor Il. Is.
Hubbard. who is also eX-minister to Japan
". VI. FeaC2c, press agent: W. r. Roberts,
advertising manager: Il. G. AIohlby ana
others.
\ reception was rendered tie gentlemen
by the officials Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas. and citizens. ana after suppe" the
party repaired 10 Forest park. where Gov
ernor Hubbard discoursed to 4 large audi
ence for an hour upon the merits and re-
sources of the great state Of Texas. not for
getting 10 pay a compliment to old Missouri.
Al midnight the party left for the East.
when. after weeks stay II Virginia. III,
where the Farmers Alliance is in session,
the cars will be taken 10 Detroit, 10 The
Grand Army Of the Republic encampment,
and from thence to various points through
out the country, remaining on the road for
I wear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
sWICKBEIMER'S LUCK.
Seven Years Ago Penni!ess Prospector,
To-Day Millionaire.

NlstF. = q
ro-n,v ,,n,io,,ira
A special 10 the St. Louis Republic from
Denver Col, says:
The State National bank of Denver to-
dav paid David Swickheimer 81 900 900, the
last PAYMENT on the Enterprise Group at
Rico. which was recently sold for 81, 800, 600
to Oliver p Posey and George Crawford OF
New York, who in turn capitalized the En-
terprise mining company for $500 900 and
have disposed of the stock to a syndicate of
Eastern capitalists.
LESS than seven years ago Swickheimes
was a poor prospector. who located the ERt
terpriSe on Newman Hill. near the town Of
Rico, in Dolores county. lie struggled
along from hand TO mouth for an existence
for more than two years with not much
prospect of success until his wife had the
good luck to draw $4,000 from q lottery.
This was expended in the sinking of shaft,
but work had not progressed far until good
having ore was encountered Then it was,
easy TO get help because the money was in
sight
j. l.. Pennington, general livestock agent
of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe railway,
was one of the early settlers of the mining
districts of Colorado, going there in the early
'1O's. He has been personally acquainted
with the subject of the above notice,
"Daye" as he was Familiarity called. He,
like many others, came TO the wild and
woody West in search Of a fortune; com
menced at the foot without money Or ex-
perience, but full OF energy and pluck. For
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
Tho Blood Stamped Path of Progress.

no 0Lopcu rain Oh froEFees.
Whenever man attempts to improve on
nature, nature nearly always demands sn
appeasing sacrifice Of human life. Hardly
q great building has gone up, huge
bridge spanned a river or line OF trans
portasion completed where the cement has
not been mixed with human blood. A
cable railway Is being laid on Broadway,
New York, and the section bosses are hav-
ing good deal OF trouble in keeping peo-
pie away from the Enclosure along the
line. Early the other afternoon q man
swas standing leaning over the Enclosure
watching the men at work between Rector
street and Exchange place. He had been
Sold scversl times TO get away, that the
cars coming along might run over him,
but hs vas bound to stay right where he
was In q few minutes Broadway car
came along Es tried to cross tho track,
but Just as he turned around the car was
upon him. lie was caught between the
Enclosure aud the inside Of the car and
fearfuily crushed. The boards had to be
torn of so he could be released.
He was taken into CT Broadway ard
placed on loungc IN an unconscious state
. in about ten minutes he reg2iued suf-
fcieut consciousness to tell the officers that
his name was Cohen.
lie was badly bruised about the aldo
men aud limbs end received internal in
iurieS. He was taken to Chambers Street
LQspita! in precarious condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
LOCALITIES.

a number of the ladies of Fort Worth
will meet this afternoon in the parlorS OF
the First Baptist church for the purpose OF
forming q society of associated charity.
Every member of the Ladies' Auxiliary
is requested to meet at the y VI. c \.
rooms this evening az 800 O'Clock. Business
Of special importance. Mrs. J. T.. Smith.
Matters We're quiet around the county
jail yesterday David Tannehill, colored.
was sent ont to The county convict gang.
and Nose Clark, also colored, was released
on convict bond
The scrip issued by the city ana paid to
employees is subject to a discount of ID per
cent, and the employees are complaining
bitterly in regard to it. They think the
city should allow them the amount of the
discount, as they are poor men and can i'll
afford the loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07

In conversation with GAZETTE reporter
yesterday Judge Harris stated he would not
be d candidate for reelection as county
Judge. lie has served two terms, the sec
ond expiring next year, and he thinks that
is enough: that there are other good
men in Fort Worth who viii make
excellent county judges and he
thinks it is not Justice TO them for
him 10 thilil1 of third term. As to
what he will do at the eXpira-
ton of his term Of Office, is not Vet
decided. While he has not given this mat
Ter much thought, he has firmly decided
not TO enter the race for the county jud sc
shin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
How the People Can Save Se5 on First
Glass Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is household necas
in all prospects to o,as,ss<,ssssss4s'aass' can be
bought f9g anssaisaf The money, it is tn
pssEsf#fgdom and economy TO save the
SMseleSs expenditure. Ladies who wish to
buy first-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such d machine at THE GAz-
ETTE business office, and they can buy such
machine for only S23 if they subscribe TO
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
eTAE GAZETTE invites the ladies 10 call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
Welded in the Morning.

Al O'Clock yesterday morning St. Stan
islauS' CathoIic church was the scene Of
pretty wedding. the event being the mar
rage OF D. II. Kernaghan and Miss Hollie
Groves. The ceremony. which was very
impressive, was according to the ritual Of
the Roman Catholic church. After Il
sumptuous wedding breakfast the newly
married pair left on the Fort Worth and
Denver for bridal tour of the Rockies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07

Officer Peyton Maddox yesterday az
rested Gninaman by the name of Wang
Sha, on the strength Of telegram received
from a United States official at F. Paso.
Wang Sha is wanted al San Francisco both
for violating the immigration law
and for smuggling opium. Wang
Sha was arrested and placed in jail to await
the arrival of the United States officer. no
will carry him to FL Paso, from whence he
goes TO san Francisco TO answer the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
The Texas Exhibit.

.ssIzs Sedalia Gazette has the following
about the exhibit cars which lcfu Fort
Worth Monday morning:
Two cars, one OF the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe. and the other OF the International
and Great Northern railway, loaded with
specimens Of the products OF the Lone Star
state, arrived in the city from. the South
last evening at $50 e'cgock over tue Mis-
souri,: Kansas aud Tea as railway AID ws,e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Judge Harris viii Not Ask for
Reelection.
Welded IN THE MORNING.
The Marriage of Mr.. Kernashan and Miss
Groves-Tne Eosedale Line-Iu the
Courts-The Texas Exhibit Cars.
Other Local News.
Lawson Aiken.

On Wednesday evening AT O'Clock at the
residence of the brides parents, 2l6 East
First street, Mr. G. L. Lawson and Miss
Nefie A. Aiken were married. The bride
is an estimable young lady and the daugh-
ter OF Mr. Aiken of this city The groom.
Familiarity and popularity known as "Gilly."
is brother Of c. c. Lawson Of lawson
restaurant. Mir. and Mrs. Lawson have
launched into the mysteries of house-keep-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
CAPTURING A MURDERER.

run Down in the Streets of San Fran
cisco by an Old Acquaintance.
"Stop him! Stop him! He's murderer"
Such frantic cry as this naturally raised
an excitement on the border OF Chinatown,
San Francisco, where it was heard the
other day. And the sight presented was
even more startliug-an agile, long legged
young man dashing toward the darkest
corner of Chinatown with an old man IN
pursuit. yelling as if he would raise the
city.
OF course scores of man joiDed in tina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07

Advertising is the life blood of business
Merchants who wish to reach the purchas-
ing classes should invite them to call by ad-
vertising i'll THE GAZETTE, which has a
larger circulation than any paper in Texas.
BE DONE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07

cifc canno4-ba train for New York, there
10 take the steaner for Europe for health
and pleasure combined. Her friends wish
them pleasant trip and return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
ILL HAL Is CLAIMED FOB u.

Demo- Publishing Co. Fort Worth, Tex:
No.
in
ts
exceedingly handsome well finished am
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
As YEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE
The Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex:
FLATONIA, TEX, May Is, i'-''

FLATONIA, Tex May 49, i;"
Worth,
The machine received order
neighbor
could
respectfully a HANOI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
REMEMBER,

rs you lay plans to increase your business,
that The GAZETTE is read 10y 30, 900 people
every Gag. II goes into
THE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
ALL That rs CLAIMED FOR IT.


Co. IOrtW WORTH Tex.
4.
o be all Is
is Of
The
l.. AOCSA@-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
As GOOD As HIcA-pRIcED MACHINES.

Moody Tex March = 1881
Worth
arrived and after tao
tine hghprd maeO'
he mark Respectfully, Il ~L-A4''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
$40 TO S25 CAN 81 SAVED.
HOWE, TEX. Ma l., ISL

Democrat Publishing Company, .a
n
bought OF YOU recommend the machine As to work it does
neatly finished
chine all those in need Of good machine You $50 -
he machines and will be well pleased with bargain
Howe, Tex, \. C AE'--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
WHERE IS BUTLIN?
Il mysterious Disappearance
that is lnexplicabIe.
NOT SEEN SINCE MONDAY EVE.
ne va: Sot Drinking or DissoIute Man.
Married Eight Months-His Wifo
Distracted No Clew to His
Whereabouts as Yet.

THE GGzETTr on Tuesday morning last
briefly alluded - I Il" mysterious disappear
ance II a cle,.i. at me Offices Of the Denver
shops, and the fact that the police were on
he lookout Tor hun. Since that time moth
ing has been heard Of him, and he has as
rlys'criously disappeared as though the
car h had opened and swallowed him up.
he man in question is named George r.
BUtiIn, and ne was employed III The Office
Of Master Mechanic White. of the Fort
Worth and Denver railway, as StenOgrapher
and second clerk. lie was about thirty years
Of age six feet high, very spare in build,
WcigrHg about 10 pounds, dark. sallow
comp.HNIou, black eyes, hair aud NOUS
rarhe. and was dressed in 4 dark suit, the
Goa and vest being Of black cashmere and
. black straw hut. He dreIE his Wantf. $
pay, 500 Monday afternoon. His brother
,r-.Iw. Chfr' Clerk wilkins lcft the otlice
- Il o'clock, ButlIu saving he would work
awhile longer. AS the Light drew on and
he did not come home his wife be-
tHme alarmed. and when inquiries al the
oiilre elected the Information that he had
Nui been seen since O'Clock, alarm gave
place TO anxiety, and the police were noti-
He'd His lunch basket and papers We're
found as he mad lest them and no clew rs to
whore he had gone could be obtained.
since that evening every possible effort has
been made 10 lind him, but as yet all have
proved futile"
lie was married about eight months ago
20 siSJcr-in-law of Chief Clerk wilkins
ant his domestic life has been
remarkably happy and free from
riscord. He came here from Omaha. being
brought here by Mr.. Wilkins. He had been
&s The employ of the Mon Pacific at Omaha
Tor 4 ipug Time, having been private
secretary to g. ". Gushing while that gen
,.c,aan was superintendent OF motive
power and machinery of the
i mi, - Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-07
eEyGED HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette :

h Gazette -,
received
and simple
shown several Jf.91I--'