davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
wHATTEARs. WHAT HEARr-FRE,Ks,

What charges to write home often.
What little keepsaileS put away
in The kuapsack or the bundle
that was 10 be exchanged for the
knapsasr.e The crowd around the depot or
,ss-ses1In boat landing shouted, but father
and mother and sister cricd.s And how
lonely tine house seemed after they went
home, and what an aWfully vacant chair
there was ut the Christmas aud Thanks
giving table, And, after the battle, what
waiting for news. What suspense till the
long lists of the killed and wounded were
made out, All along the penobscot and the
Connecticut and the ST. Lawrence and the
Ohio and the Oregon and the James ard
the Aibomarle and tie Alabama and
the Mississippi and the Sacramento there
were lamcntation and mourning and great
woe, Rachel weeping for her children and
refusing to be COmtOrted because they We're
not The world las forgotten il, but father
and mother have not forgotten il. They
max be now in the eighties on the uinetieS,
but il is a fresh wound and Will always re-
main a fresh wound. Coming down the
steep of years the hands that would have
steadied those tottering steps have been
twenty eight years folded into the last
sleep The ChildsSSnesS, the widowhoOd.
the orphGuage, who has 4 measuring line
long enough 10 tell the height of il. the
depth OF it, the iutiuity of it! What &
mountain, what an Alps, what Himalayah
OF piled-up agony of bereavement in the
simple statement that 100000 men OF the
North were slain and 100000 men Of the
South were slain. and hundreds of thou
sands long afterwards through the eXhauS-
lions there suffered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
Nssicnc Lat Della PIaIn.

Cores pondsnce Of the Gazette
DELLA PLAIN. TEX. NJ y 2T--F.wing and
McLaiu, the leading merchants of this
place made an assignment to-day 10 J. l..
Ioftin of Delta Plain forthe benefit Of their
creditors Liabilities about 5000; assets
not known but supposed TO be somewhat
greater than their liabilities.
Full Hardy of this county had his Lower.
jaw dislocated and fractured BY a runaway
team yesterday. He IS doing well II
present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

LYDIA Ryan vs.. TIE state; fror' BE
Keeping a di>orGeril house. !. Charge
taken is Il whole was sufficient. . The r,-
idence having been fpuni 10 be sufficient /.
the jury this Judgment VIII not De- els
turbcd. Evidence sufficient. Affirmed Per
curiam.
Showers Piano and Furniture Compass
G. a. vs.. l.. Benjamin ct a. Application for
Injunction. / Tre Injunction i diSsnlvri
on the answer - defendants. Inc prort..s.
lngS in contempt are also dismissed ans. TIE,
parties are discharged CT trcir aG,ve.
All costs of THIS proceeding, Tor iujIucti.s
and contempt are adiuugcI agJiaSt zen.
Showers piano company et q. 30 Crde- 'u.
Per Curiam.
Bud Tucker y. the State; from L.%ua-
Unlawfuliy publishing. writing and ,si.--
ING Indecent composition. exc l. Tie
dencc Is sufficient ,Hd There is no Scrers.b-
error. Affirmed Per cr..;am
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
EAST AND WEST

are distinct words and sometimes may mean
diversity of interest, but there is no blood
on them. They can be pronounced without
any intOnation Of wailin% and death-groan.
But the North and South are words that
have been surcharged with tragedies. They
are words which suggest that for forty
years the clouds had been gathering for
four years tempest which thirty years ago
burst in a fury that SHOOK this planet Is It
has never been shaken since il swung out
at the first wOrld-building. ] thank God
that the words have lost some of the intcu-
sity which they possessed three decades
AGO; thai i vast multitude of Northern pcO-
NE have moved South and vast multitude
OF Southern people have moved North and
there have been iutcrmarra%eS by the ten
thousand, and Northern ColonclS have mar
riod the daughters OF Southern captains,
and Texas rangers have united for life with
the daughters of New York abolitiOnistS
and their children are half Northern and
half southern and altogether patriotic But
North and South are words that need 10 be
brought into still closer haImouiZation. l
thought that now when we are half way be-
tween presidential elections and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
Appropriate Morning Sermon
by Dr.. Taimage in Brooklyn.
AN UNPRECEDENTED SERVICE.
His Text; 81 VIII Say to the North, Give Up,
and TO the South. Keep Not Back"
Two Wreaths of Beautiful Flowers Sus-
pended Over the Pulpit. Linked To-
gether, Served as :. II Object Lesson
to the Subject Presented.
DECORATION DAY.

special 10 the Gazette.
BRooHLYN. May 3l-YeSterday having
been observed Us decoration day DR.. Ia
mage this morning preached an appropriate
sermon. II was d novel and unprecedented
service. as in different parts Of the audi
eHce we're many vi those who had belonged
10 both Federal and Confederate armies,
The subject having been previously an
nounced, namely: Two Garlands for
Northern and Southern Graves" Over the
pulpit We're two wreathS Of beautiful flow
ers, and the; We're linked together so that
they were an object lesson of The subject
presented. Text Isiah xiii. =: Il will say
to the North, give up, and TO the South,
keep not back.
just what my text meant by the North
and South. | cannot say, but in the United
states Tie two words are so uOnt blank in
their meaning that no one can doubt. They
mean more than East and West, for al
though between those two last there have
been riVairies and disturbsp ambitions and
.;SSf1sclties and silver bills and Worlds
'raTr controversies there have been between
them 10 batteries unlilnbered. no entrench-
ments dug, no long Ine Of sepulchur mounds
thrown IN. 1t has never been Massachu-
sets Fourteenth regiment against Wiscou-
sin Louaves it has never been Virginia
artillery against Mississippi rifles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

Fine fresh cAes
And jumblesEt -
Gr ROGERS. PRODUCE and Commission Mer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

--,s' .-de.. euo 'averaoly known spe-
t-- . Cuited States. Their long eTpe-
=. 49,. ..r. rl.u.- skill and universal success
f'.' ---. .-e-l and cure Of Nervous, Chronic
~ r.-r4=r,. entities these eminent
.-. .--0 no talI confidence Of the Afflicted
...-.-e They Tarantee.
4rIEuaIS AND POSITIVE CURE for
..r.a,- Elects Of early vice and the numerous
- t4.. .o-.Oys .u as train. ,.-
- 'Lbr-F BLOOD AID SKIN DISEASES
.. ..irp.. ely ana permanently cured
rEprS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS
.e- 100 readily 10 their skillfUl treats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

$50 for the round trip to Pacific Gas ssx,a
points, VIZ Fort MsEssalsaaaa saS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

Steve KiIlman Us. the State; from Cole
man. Keeping and exhibiting Z gaming
table / No error in overriding motion 10
quash indictment. Bad spelling does not
vitiate an indictment. The court did not
err in permitting Morris to testify as to
the facts constituting the ofense. No
error. Affirmed. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

Henry McKissick vs. the State: from
Limestone. Adultery. l. y bill of e1s1
ceptions to the exclusion of evidence can
not be included in the statement CT facts.
Z App. 1874: II App, 81; IS App, 52S; u
App, 90. =. Evidence of marriage by the
person who married the woman was sufh-
Gent. Affirmed. Per curiani.
James Dyches vs.. the State; from Bel.
Exhibiting gaming table. /. The motion
in arrest of Judgment was properly over
ruled 2 The indictment is not duplicitous,
TO simply allege two phases of the same
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

jim jenkins vs. the State; from Llano
Unlawfully carrying pistol. l. No state
ment Of facts and no bills Of exception re-
served. :. The record shows nothing
with reference TO the danger. or who was
the dangerous person, or the occasion OF
the great and imminent peril to defendant.
8 The opening sentence of the charge was
rather comprehensive but the court, -
subsequent portions thereof, aided by ap-
pellant's special instructions. presented
the law in good form. Affirmed. Per
curtain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

school, First ward, have extended invitations
for the annual school outing at Alliquippa
Grove Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, on
Monday, June %. Music by Cathedral Or
chestra, Colonel 7. W. Quinn, prompter.
A lawn bazaar will be hello on the grounds
of st. Stephens Church, Williamsburg, on
Tuesday evening, under the auspices Of the
ladies of the congregation. Besides ice
cream and strawberries and other dainties
there will be table for the display and sale
of fancy needlework made by the ladies.
Prof. Kinks Orchestra of 16 pieces will fur
nish the music. A large number of tickets
are that the affair will be financial as well
as social success. The proceeds are 10 60
into the church fund.
One would think that the question as to
whether a union picnic of the Protestant
churches of Williamsburg would be ad-
visable would surely be answered
in the affirmative. 1t was discussed
by the Epworth League of the M. E.
Church day or two ago, however and de-
cided in the negative, j. A. Wood and Leila
A. Stitt talking Mr.. A. E. Ware to a stand
still and compelling him to acknowledge his
defeat
Mrs. William +. Taylor, Of Lacock street,
Allegheny, was rendered surprise birthday
party last Monday evening. A large number
of her friends attended and a pleasant even
ing was spent. Refreshments were served
at a suitable time. A ring, appropriately in
scribed, was presented to his wife by Mr..
Taylor.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Harry W. Bleth-
row and Miss Ella A. Barbour were married
by the Rev. George Shaffer, of the Second
NJ. p. Church. Both parties have host of
friends who wish them happy and prosper
Gus life.
The annual commencement exercises Of
Mont Ste. Ursule will be celebrated by the
Ursuline ladies and graduating class at the
school building, Fifth avenue, Oakland, at
p M. tomorrow.
John Douglas, of Allegheny, with his son
will leave on Thursday for New York,
whence they go by steamer "City Of Rome"
to Europe. Mr.. Douglas expects to return
some time in September.
The many friends of Ben Biggard will be
glad to hear that he has returned from Mt.
Clemens, Mich, greatly improved in health.
He proposes to take an extended trip to Eu-
rope in the fall.
A large number of Sunday school pupils
and their friends from Williamsburg will at
tend the union picnic at Idlewild Thursday,
July 9. 1t is expected that the borough will
be nearly depopulated on that day.
The Epworth League of the Riverside M.
E. Church gave a lawn fete and ''necktie"
social at Miss Millard's home on Friday
evening.
The Tuxedo will give the first Of their
series Of lawn fetes at Silver Lake on Monday
evening"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

Europe, and are not expected to visit the
summer White House until about the latter
part of August The cottage has been put put
in thorough repair for the occupancy OF the
family, and there is no finer seaside villa on
the Atlantic coast since it has been re,
modelled. The President will remain until
Tuesday, and hereafter he will probably
By invitation Of Ga' %ps RaTrson Mrs
George Il. Williams and Miss Ella Warnelo
came with the party, and will remain az tne
cottage Tor short season. The fresioent
mas 6een working very hard lately, Golng
hess, and he was thoroughly tired out when
ne came. The short rest has helped MN,
and he can now dispose of his work with
still greater promptitude.
During the week the sessions OF the con-
vention of the Master Mechanics of the
various railroads of the United States have
been held at the Stockton Hotel, where aDout
goo to 300 delegates, with their wives and lady
Ir1ends, nave been with them. Thelr social
entertainment has been as successfully car
rled out as has their business session.
wednesday night they enjoyed grand pau
at the Stockton. A maj jority of the delegates
left on special train for their home yester-
day morning.
There is an aristocratic Southern family
stopping at Congress Hall this season VINO
attract great deal of attention. The chill
bare-fOoted. This is certainly peculiar Tor
Cape May.
Among the attendants. at the Master Me-
chan1cs' Convention was H. P. Robinson, OF
Minneapolis, one of the Citizens Committee
OF that city to make efforts to have the next
Republican National Convention held in
Minneapolis. When Chicago got the worlds
Fair Minneapolis helped her on the agree
ment that Chicago would help the Minnesota
city secure the next national convention.
The Cape May baseball team, famous for
three years as one of the greatest amateur
teams in the country, will begin its season
about July ], fully as strong as ever, the
following great college play taken ch1eny
from Princeton, the intercollegiate cham
pions and the University Of Pennsylvania,
have been secured: Darrow, o. of p, b;
Wagonhurst U. of P, 2 b; King, Princeton,
8 b; Durell, Princeton, m; Laws, U. OFF,, C;
Bowman, o; of p. p; Brokaw, Princeton, G;
P, p. Games have been arranged with
Staten Island, Manhattan, New Jersey,
Schuylkill navy, Riverton and other strong
teams.
Mayor Grant, of New York, and party are
expected here tonight to spend a few days.
Denman Thompson is at the Stockton.
c. Blackwell is prominent Pittsburger at
Congress Hall.
FIJI. Galley, C. P. Krautte and B. B. Kerr
are guests of the Lafayette.
F. L. Wells and II. A. Reed are among this
weeks arrivals at Congress Hall.
From Pittsburg at the Stockton these
gentlemen are registered: William 81. Hays,
o. A. Wightman, II. A. Sprague and D.
Teller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS,
june Weddings, Fetes and Outings Enjoyed
and in Anticipation.

june Weddings Fetes and Outings Enjoyed
and in Anticipation.
TEE charming birthday anniversary at the
home of Prof. II. W. Vetter on Wednesday
evening was attended by the following per-
sons: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Hilliard and daughter Carrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Vetter, Mr.. and Mrs.
McBerney, Mrs. W. I. Putnam and daughter,
Nj. and Mrs. David Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell, Henry Lorenz and sister,
Misses NJ. and Louisa Schultice, Sallie Hill
lard, Jennie Glover, Laura Lambert Ida
Seibert, Grace Kimple, Mazie Zeigenhain
and Maggie Eaken and Messrs. 1iefeld,
Charles Ehrhart, B. Putnam, Joseph Smith,
and PPof Hefefd 0hT ESchre Singing LsniSs snS
dancing whiled several hours away, when a
delightful supper was served, after which
the donkey party" was participated in,
and Lambert winning the beautiful prizes.
Prof Vetter received many handsome pres
ents.
The Ladies' Circle No. 4, auxiliary to Major
A NJ. Harper Post ISL, G. A. B. of Braddock
Is making extensive preparations for the
celebration of the first anniversary of the
Home for Soldiers Widows, Mothers and
Daughters, at Hawkins station, which is to
take place on Friday next. The BTaddock
Circle, numbering about 46 members and
one of the strongest in the State, will attend
in a body. 1t was the ladies OF Circle No. 4
VINO nrst suggested the establishment OF
such home, and afterward worked with
such tlreless energy to place their hopes on
u substantial basis. 1t was principally
through their efforts the home at Hawkins
was established. Circle No. never gets any
mention or credit for this from the press,
except previous to and at the time of
the dedication of the home.
Prof. r. F. Thuma, who has just returned
from the Association for Dancing Teachers
held at Providence, Z. l., says there were
eight new dances adopted, the Jubilee"
waltz, which is of Spanish origin; the Provi-
step with other steps from the skirt dance;
the Beau Ideal gavotte, an inverted dance
with the posing first and the steps after
ward: the minuet waltz quadrille, the polka
polonaise of the coQuette order for children;
the Denver in polka time by Prof Braun. of
this city, and the pirrouette by Prof Thu1na
The pirrouette was danced extensively in
this city last winter and will be danced all
over the United States the coming season.
AN enjoyable birthday surprise was ten
dered Miss Flora Benz at the residence of.
Mr.. G. j. Learzaf Forbes avenue, Monday
evening last. Among those present were
the Misses Laura Smith, Annie Learzaf
Matte Miller, Ella Manion, CaIIie Gretch.
Lizzie Snyder, Mary Balliett, Ray Massing,
liam, Lille Leech, and Messrs. Tom Watson.
Charles e. Smith, Grant Dabney, Albert
owens, John Gardner, Charles Learzaf and
John Reed. Dancing was the feature of the
evening, concluding with refreshments
served by Mrs. Smith and Mrs Learzaf
The scene of one Of Hymen's latest achieve
rnents was at St. Peters R. c. Church, Twen-
tY~1ifth ward, Southside, last Thursday, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
FLEEING FROM THE HEAT.
Tho Season at Bedford Springs Begin
Earlier Than Ever Before.

Tho Season at Bedford Springs Begins
Earlier Than Ever Before.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BEDFORD SPRINGS, June 20.-The hot
weather is bringing the summer visitors
with rush, and has advanced the season at
least two weeks. Previously at this time
the hotels were hardly through putting on
the finishing touches, while now the build
fngs, lawns an walks are picturesque with
the gay costumes of visitors. The old timers
who are here are highly pleased with the
many improvements. One of the most nota-
Bile was the tearing down of "Old Crockford,"
which, while standing, brought back to mind
no doubt nights spent at the card table. 1t
is said that games of all kinds, from "bac-
carat" to poker, were always going on there,
with no rules as to limit.
Lake Caledonia, protected from the hot
sun by massive trees, which are Bedfords
boating and fishing parties. It was here
the late John Hampton spent many pleasant
hours with his rod and reel.
The tally-ho will make its first trip Of the
season to the "Willows," the favorite drive,
no doubt on account of the elegant layout
of chicken and waff1es, which is always the
main object in view.
At this writing over 400 guests are here,
majority of which are newspaper men with
their wives and sweethearts, from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. They are here as the guests of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and will
remain several days. Next week the
Pharmaceutical Association of over 300 will
arrive. The week following the State
Teachers Association, 1000 strong, will
come. These excursions will keep the
Springs booming until July 10, and by that
time the rush will have set in certainly.
Bedford Springs is taking q new lease Of
life
Prof julie Neff's famous Altoona Band,
with 25 pieces is here furnishing the music
for the editorial fraternity. Tonight the
large ballroom Is handsomely decorated
with flags, bunting, evergreens, flowers,
ETC., which show the work of an artist in
that line, while the editors are tripping the
light fantastic toe to elegant music.
THE SUNDAY DISPATCH will reach here on
the day of publication, being brought from
Hyndman, p miles overland. THE DISPATCH
is the only Sunday paper reaching here be-
fore the following day, and will be appreoi-
ated by the guests at the hotel, especially
the Pittsburgers.
Pittsburgers will commence to arrive dur
ing the coming week, which Is unusually
early for the tide to set in from the City Of
Natural Gas. Persons who have been SUBJ
ject to the grip and have not entirely re-
covered are enthusiastic over the effects Of
the bathing here.
Manager Doty and his better half are
being Congratulated on all sides for the
many improvements made since last sea-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
In and Out of Town.

Mr.. Arthur W. Taylor will leave for Wheel
| ing to-day on brief visit.
| J. Wilson Porter has returned to his hom.
in Sewickley, after an absence of two month:
] in Chicago.
/ DR.. Fayes, the eminent scholar, with his
| charming wife, have taken summer quarters
| in Williamsburg.
Miss Christine Lies, of Philadelphia, ID
visiting her brother, Mr.. George Lies, OF
Arch Street, Allegheny.
Mr.. L. NJ Reed, of Pittsburg, Is enjoying
| the Pacific breezes at the Hotel del Coro
| nado, Coronado Beach, Cal.
Miss Eliza Mckee, Of Denver, Col
formerly a well-known resident Of the East
End, is visiting relatives here.
DR.. U. S. Gilsons SO Federal street, has been
seriously ill at his fathers residence In Sc
wickley for the last two weeks.
Miss Jones, of Parcels & Jones, leaves for
New York Monday, and expects to sail on
the City of Paris Wednesday for Europe.
Miss M. Busha, Of Bayard street, ALLIE.
months in the suburbs to recruit her health.
Miss Jane Morris and Miss Ida McMurray,
of Sharpsville, Mercer county, are visiting
with the Misses Taggart, OF Palo Alto street,
Allegheny.
Mr.. John seaver, the clever young en-
Montana, to fulfill an important business
engagement.
Rev. Father A. A. Lambing Will take part
in the closing exercises of Notre Dame Col
lege, Indiana. He will leave for that place
this evening.
Allegheny, has her sister. Mrs. j. Berman,
and daughter, of Cleveland, staying with
her for few days.
John W. Beatty the artist, has left his
home in Williamsburg with his wife and chill
dren for his regular summer sketching va
cation at Scalp Level
DR.. J. R. Warner, of Allegheny City, is in
attendance as delegate to the International
Medical Association at Atlantic City. His
wife and her sister Julia are with him.
Prof R. F. and Miss NJ. Thuma have re-
turned from the Dancing Teachers Conven-
q trip of the principal cities of the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 81. Devlin (nee Fuhrer)
have returned to their temporary home, SI0l
Butler street, after an extended wedding
tour, and will be pleased to see their friends
on Thursdays.
Mrs. W. S. Bookwater, of Williamsburg, &C.
companied by Miss Mamie McCauley, OF Al
toona, has gone to Cresson. They will
spend the summer there at the cottage of
Mrs. Bookwalter's mother.
Mrs. DIR. Allinder and family, of the Seven
teenth ward, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. A. J. Harbaugh, have gone to their cot
tage at Lake Chautauqua for the summer.
They will return in September.
Mrs. F. Kountz, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Nellie Smith, of Webster street, Allie
gheny, left on Tuesday evening to visit
friends in Washington, D. c., after which
they will spend some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Gordon II. Mullin, the wellknown
boniface of Philadelphia, who has assocf-
ated himself with Captain John Lee in the
management of the Hotel Oliver at Ellwood
City, arrived there yesterday and took
official charge.
Messrs. C. II. Mclean, Of the Masonic Bank;
E. H. Utley, General Agent of the Carnegie
associations; G. L. Taylor, of the same firm,
yesterday for Ellwood City, where they will
pass the Sabbath at the Hotel Oliver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
Harris Theater.

The strong domestic drama, Only aFarmer's
Daughter" will be the attraction at Harris,
Britton & Deans house this week. A promi.
nent st. Louis critic recently reviewed the
company and performance as follows: "At
Pope's the revised and improved story of
Only a Farmers Daughter is being pre-
sented to good houses by a capable company.
This play of Elliott Barnes as revised by
Marie Madison tells a pretty dramatic
romance, and is now in much more satis-
factory shape than at any OF its previous
visits to st. Louis. The part of Justine, the
farmers daughter, is taken acceptably by
Josie Woodruff, and Nathalie Churchill in
the double role of Nine. Laurent, the ad-
ventures, and New York society girl adds
to the cast. Miss Georgia Sergeant, a st.
Louis debutante has the soubrette part and
is quite pleasing. Horace Raultan, Sam
Robinson, W. r. Walters. Mrs. Emma Frank
and Little Oracle are among the other mem
bers of the company who do good work, and
the setting Of the play is picturesque and
attractive. Regular Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees."