davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02
DEATH OF MR. ". HAINEs.

A Well Known Member of the Jersey
City Athletic Clab.
Mr.. W. Haines of No. 81 Madison ave-
nue.. prominent member OF the jersey
City Athletic Club, died this morning.
Several months ago Mr.. Harris was
stricken with paralysis. and since that
time his condition has become worse, un-
til death resulted from apopiexy.
He leaves wife and two children, both
bOys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02
SICK AND DEMENFED.
Michael Burke, of Mount Holly, Seeks
Horrible Death

Horrible Death.
Roandsman Mcintyre last night found
a man sick and demented at the foot
of Chapel avenue, who gave his
name as Michael Burke, of No. SO, Mill
street. Mount Holly. N. ]. In his coat
pocket was an envelope containing the
same address.
The roundsman was informed that the
man had tried to commit suicide by
laying down across the Central railroad
tracks. waiting TO be crushed beneath a
train. but was rescued by q gang of
Iaborers. The man wss sent to the City
HosDital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02

The Metropolitan Lacrosse Association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon.
The delegates present were J. r. Flan-
nery. New York A. c.; e. S. Chaplin and
Judsou Worreil. Corinthian A. c.; y. y.
Evans. Brooklyn Lacrosse Club; K. Il
stevens and j. @. Smith. Stevens Insti-
tute: S. S. Isles. Jersey City Lacross
Club. The delegates from the College of
the City Of New York failed to appear.
Two or three OF the clubs had protests to
make against the college. and the pres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02
NEARLY A l1NcnISG IN CAMDEN.
William Hamilton Shoots a Girl and Il
Threatened with a Rope.
c..esoy - M le,-ee. cgf. Ne,r.

SDeclaE to Tie jersey CIR Neios.
CAMDEN. y. j., June 2. 189l.-AIiss
Emma Stewart, aged about d years. was
shot in the neck and dangerously wounded
BY William Middleton last night They
had attended the performance given by
a small circus and on the way home Miss
Stewart attempted TO leave Middleton, he
being intoxicated. Middleton objected,
and pulling out q revolver fired at the
girl, the bullet taxing effect in her neck.
An excited crowd gathered around Mid
dleton aud attempted 10 Inch him, a rope
being cut from the circus tent for that
purpose. The police interfered and res
cued Middleton from the mob. but not
until he mad been severely handled Miss
Stewart WAS taken home, where her con-
dition was pronounced serious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02

Patrick Drlsccll, forty-six years old. q
carpenter. living at No 426 Henderson
street, while al work on a building on
sherman avenue. yesterday afternoon.
fsII and injured himself about the head
and shoulders. BE was taken 70 st
Francis Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2. 1seL-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey ana East
ern Pennsylvania:-Sh0w stationary
Temperature; southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02

The record to date or the games played
for the championship the Bayonne City
Amateur Baseball League is annexed
Clubs Won lost Per -
Centrevlile A. c.. -.--s. seN
Young Mems Association %,
Bayonns City A. A-C...-.....--- -oo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-02

The grand annual picnic OF the Hugo
Ochs Association OF Hoboken WAS held at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
THE INTER-CONTINENTAL.
What the Vice-Presideut of the Commits
sion Has to Say.

What the Vice-Presideut of the Commits
sion Has to Say.
Luis Jules Blanco vice-president of the
Inter-continental railway commission is in
Chicago. To the correspondent of the
Omaha Bee, he said:
reports from the engineers who are
now surveying the route are being received
by US with great frequency. The congress
will meet in Washington III February next,
and by that time, while the entire route
will not have been surveyed, enough will
be known for the congress to order the
making of estimates and the part each
country is to take in the construction.
When will the construction begin2 That IS
difficult to tell just now; because so much
is to be done But | should think that when
in commemoration of the landing of Column
bus the Worlds fair shall be opened the
first spike in the great railway may be
driven. 1t would be a happy thing, would
it not!
Eyes, indeed. Venezuela is watching the
progress of the work with intense interest.
We have much to gain. All our food pro-
ducts, and many manufactures, we now re-
ceive from the United States and we send
to you much coffee and cocoas. But there is
only one line of steamers, and the treightS
are very high With the railway in opera
ton freights would be much lower. and we
could easily supply the entire demand of
the United States with coffee. Besides,
our country would be opened up and vastly
improved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

W. F. Gomez, Southwestern passenger
agent OF the Wabash, was in the city yes
terday.
]. w. Dickinson, superintendent of car
service of the Cotton Belt, left for Waco
yesterday.
j. H. White assistant superintendent of
the St Louis Southwestern, was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. II. Distill of Austin, Tex. member
of the American ticket brokers association,
is in the city.
Lynn Boyd of the advertising department
of the Cotton Belt remembered The Ca
zRTTE with i pleasant call yesterday.
E. S. Mcdonald of the New York Cen
traI and West Shore roads was in the city
yesterday aud went up TO Clarendon on
business.
d. f, Hirshfield has received a large
photograph of the American ticket brokers'
association, taken in front of the Coates
house at Kansas City. 1t IS very distinct
and shows the features Of each individual
very plainly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

/ finally come to this subject Or the 9sF
port of the university, and say u s24L "
fore. that the endowment Is in me -i'els.
spirit of the people within whose le4lI
the university is enshrined. \ ueal'l-.
custom obtains at Oxford. England "-sL'
there is saying 'Eas many benetattJLs .
sons" each student planning same gu =.
books, plate, money, something Tor NJ 90 ~,
mater. Shall it not be 50 with Us ~
cartoons of Raphael and NIichTl Al2e-vo,,
fered for the small sum Of Ei0VJ We,
quickly bought BY Oxford sons, one CIV.
$50, 600 to put them in her treastni. -.
the good work begin at once Reren.1g;s ~
he who gives quickly gives double N.
ministers came together with tneF -. ~,
full of books which they gave ana ~ IA
founded Yale college. They gave ~
than any have given since, for consti%'
lively in their gift, were all the others al
Finally, l suggest, do not despise sa N;
gifts so they are generous anu Of r. -
spirit. Do all you do, and give al you II
for the glory of God in the well benz .Ss
men, and your reward is certain. II "a "a
olden time wealthy ruler deterni heu
build temple, nominally TO the s-ol! ~
God, but really to crafty his own YAM,
He planned as the work progressed y DI Ia
his own name in golden letters OF az
temples splendid front. One day he "a
poor woman give handful OF grass ia
one of the oxen drawing stones I05 nd
temple. That night the king dreamed, -
in his dream he saw the temple comg-E5j;
and his name shining; then ne Sd" 500
name scale OFF, and there stood out, ID NV q.
splendid and enduring letters the nan;Si
the woman who gave the hay to the W. :,
OK. and when the king protested he VIZ 81,
minded that his labor was for ms ~
glory, while the woman's was for the k''''
of God
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
CO-Educatiou.

AS the world grows wiser. better, the
soul life is magnifed and the animal is
RELOCATED to its proper inferior place In
this man and woman come nearer to-
gether in work and study, by which each
are equally benefited. This is apparent
in many ways, notably in the great
colleges and universities, and Christian
churches and communities As we 90
backward in the history of the world,
and III proportion as we approach heather
darkness, the opposite is true Only 100
years ago Voltaire said, Ideas are like
boards; women and very young men
have none.' The Russians have been
accustomed to say, woman is 4 creature
with long hair and short understanding. -
A Jewish maxim reads, "a man plays the
fool who teaches his daughter the law
Let us go back in thought to that
earlier time. 1t is a summer day, A D.
81 1t is the heated noon hour, in
the valley of Samaria between Ebal and
Gerezim, and on the stone curbing Of Jacobs
well sits Jewish traveller, weary and
thirsty. while his attendants have gone into
the town to buy bread. A Samaritan wo-
man comes to draw water and behold
marvel The Jewish rabbi, Jesus of Nazer-
eth, talks with and teaches the woman as
he would have taught man, and though
his disciples come and marvel, yet he con-
tinues to teach the woman and her friends
logetier: anu coeuucdtlon Is begun Oy the
sublimest teacher man ever heard I tell
you, friends. Jacobs well is the birthplace
of one of the worlds great ideas-the
blessed Goctrine-woman mans equal intel
lectually and morally before God Its re-
filming and helpful influence goes on.
Slowly, however, have the prejudices of
mankind given way to this heavenborn idea,
and the many women who have attained the
sunny heights of knowledge have done so at
great disadvantage. But better day has
dawned and everywhere schools and even
great universities are open or opening to
man and woman on equal terms. In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
The Beer Rates.

Probably the only road entering Fort
Worth that has not yet issued satisfactory
beer tariff is the ST. Louis Southwestern.
The officials of that road say they are de-
ter1nined to give a good rate, but are ap-
parently in no hurry to do So They say
they should have portion of the brewery s
infreight, of which they claim they have
not received pound. The brewery asked
for rate to Mount Pleasant, 16S miles.
The rate from St Louis. about seven hun
dlnd miles, is IS cents. The Cotton Belt
quoted them % cents The price charged
is out of proportion to the length of the
haul and if the Cotton Belt can carry beer
200 miles for As cents. it should certainly
not ask over 20 cents for 200-mile haul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

he people be intelligent in all matters per-
aiming thereto, not d few, but all the peo-
pie. Washington, the great statesman, saw
this in the long ago, and in his last message
he asked for national university in which
civil government should stand first in i'm
portance of study. In such an empire as
the great state of Texas, with its immeas-
urable wealth and possibilities, how much
we shall need this. It shall be provided
for with care in Fort Worth university.
This IS the education required for the
government of men, and it is well exceed
1ngly important. In it we are also led up
ward to the government of God, prepared
Tor citizenship in the broader kingdom,
even the kingdom of heaven, co-eXtensiye
with the universe of God. 1t is to be our
privilege, student friends, to lead YOU to
the very throne of God in your search for
truth, where the fullness of knowledge is
to be no small part of the bliss of that bet
ter world; there I'VE shall know as we are
known" 1t cannot be difficult to see, then,
how true education opens up the way TO
real hunger for God, nor need it be thought
strange that n much larger proportion of
students than of any other class become
real and enduring Christians 1t is also TO
be observed that after their conversion
students become more bright and studious.
We can scarcely have thought over these
matters together without feeling more
oCCPlJ Inc Importance Ol real christian
education. People are quite disposed to
talk favorably of it, but slow to examine its
principles and methods, much more dis
posed to laud than TO labor for it. No man
complains of too much education. Only
those who lack sense are supposed to be-
worse for education. The more imperiM
mans control of the forces of nature the
more need of higher education. But
education does more for men than
provide for their material wants.
1t leads US to think of mans
divine origin rather than his habiliaments
of earth. As Dean Stanley says, I'VE
Judge him rather by his crown of spir-
itual fire then by his feet of clay.n Then
does education rise above its mere COM
mercial value and relate men to one
another and to God. Before this men
are watchful to get on in the world, now
they are careful to get near to God. uCarlyle
says OF such experiences: Long time
men are careful that other men do not
cheat them, afterwards some men be-
come careful that they do not cheat their
neighbors. Then they have changed their
market-cart into chariot of the sum-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
Fast Time In Texas.

A recent item in the Houston Post as fol-
lows will be of interest:
In an item appearing in the Post some
days ago a mistake was made concerning
the time between Houston and Virginia
Point, The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
makes the trip between these places, forty
six and one-half miles, in one hour and five
minutes, or at a speed of fOrty-three miles
an hour The International and Great
Northern also makes the same run, dis
lance on that road of forty-three miles, in
one hour and five minutes, or at the rate OF
fOrtY-one miles an hour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
The Address of Dr.. Fisher at
the University Last Night.
A MOST SENSIBLE ARGUMENT.
He Alludes to the Various Needs of an
Eleemosynary Institution and
what is Needed to Make 1t
Grand Success.

At the Fort Worth University last night
DR.. Fisher. recently of Denver, was for
mally installed as president of the faculty.
The following is his address in full:
To the Honored Board Of Trustees of Fort
Worth University:
Your words OF greeting, welcome and
promise fall very pleasantly on my ears,
stranger as l am. in whom you impose so
grave trust. BY them am strengthened,
for with your hearty cooperation we may
be reasonably assured of success. Success
has wide significance in this, SO great d
matter. Success, first of all for you, gen.
tlemen, who hold for your antecedentS and
successors this sacred trust. Success for
you, for though in other lines of work you
may fail, in this your highest privilege, and
10 which you are called to devote your best
thought and endeavor, there is certain gain,
perishable things converted into imperish-
able, stocks converted into brains. You do
this business for men of means who only
await your intelligent presentation of the
facts, when they will open to you their
treasure house. You to whom the Lord
says, For brass 1 will bring gold, and
for iron | will bring silver. and for wood
brass, and for stones iron: will also make
thy officers peace and thy eXactors righteous
ness" Success for you in that generations
yet unborn shall rise up and call You
blessed for establishing this school which
shall so long and richly bless the world.
Success for US and for the school in your
success. | am glad before this great au-
dience to speak words of deserved praise
for what you have already done. And be-
cause of your modesty it may be suitable,
yea, the occasion demands / should recount
some of the things you propose in the near
future. Therefore / may say that while
the students are having happy vacation at
home and in preparation for their return,
bringing with them scores of new students,
as they undoubtedly will, the buildings and
grounds will be so improved that in their
new colors, furnishings, etc, you will
scarcely know them. More than $1,000 is
appropriated for this purpose, while an
other $1,000 will be expended in the fitting
up of a single department, that OF natural
science for Professor Martin. But time
will not allow me to tell of all that there is
in store for you, good friends. Expect
much and you will not be disappointed.
RESPONSE TO THE CITIZENS WELCOME By
JUDGE TERRELL.
To you, sir, and the citizens of Fort
Worth l am very grateful. To be so cor
daily welcomed to this beautiful city and
by people at once so intelligent, enterpris-
ing and discerning, is compliment and en-
enlargement indeed. The years shall tell
how much l appreciate this for myself and
family, as we come to make our home with
you in this great state and in this phenome-
nal city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
To Be Removed to Atlanta.

Special TO the Gazette
NEW BosToN, TEN, June 3.-To-day the
railroad company checked up Mr.. Thomas
I'rimble's books with a view of moving him
to Atlanta. Tex. This place was. to have
been rendered to Mr. Charles Berkshire.
but last night he received notice posted
on his door with Grape. telling him not to
accept the position under penalty of being
killed 1t has caused hard talk about the
party or parties of such trick. A sample
of the Grape was carried around the stores
to see if it could be matched.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
ITS MOVING SLOWLY.
The Work Necessary to Dis
charge Katy Receivers.
THE INTER-CONTlNENTAL LINE.
Work Preparing for Construction Pro
crossing Fast Time Made in Texas.
Lfvestsck Rates Beer Rates.
A New Distance Tariff.


The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
has issued local distance tariff No. 4l2 A,
effective June 1, cancelling No. Az. 1t
shows slight reductions in all classes be-
tween points on the lines in Texas. the
greatest reductions being from Fort Worth
TO nearby points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
Burned With Sulphuric Acid.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, June 3.-Jim Lane. one
of the drivers on Longs float. was seriously
burned this morning at the depot while
loading a barrel Of sulphuric acid. His
clothes were badly burned and it got in his
eyes and face, and it is feared he will lose
his eyes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
VIII Reside at Terrell.

Special 10 the GazetIe.
TERRELL, Ten, June 3.-Mr. John Hazes,
division roadmaster of the Texas and Pa
citic railway, has arrived with his family,
and will live in Terrell. He has been in
Terrell several days cooking for 4 house to
move his family into.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
Get One Free,

The Fort Worth and Denver City in con-
nection with the Union Pacific Eaa}571
first in the field with an, go Illus
trated Western. Eand rec for those
contemn}A1(D Ueinmer trip. Call at city
MAIN street, and secure q cyclic
leoia of information regarding the numer-
Gus and cheap summer resorts reached by
the Union Pacific railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
NJ, K. At. RECEIyERsHIP.
The Security Holders Will Probably Take
the Road-The Presidency

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, June 3.-lnsiders in Missouri,
Kansas and Texas state that the legal de-
tai! work necessary to the discharge of the
receivers IS progressing slowly SO that no
exact date for the return of property to the
management can be set. The main point is
to obtain a satisfactory order from the
court. It is believed, however, that the
road will again be in the hands of represent
atives of the security holders before the end
of the present month. Unusual reticence
is displayed as TO the probabilities of the
identity OF the new president, but parties
in position to know the facts state that in
the event of John d. Rockefeller's declina-
ton of tie position it will be assumed by.
Joel F. Freeman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

United States 2l7 out of $50 colleges OF As2
eral arts are coeducational. and this WI
also fairly represent European countries
with the two exceptions OF Turkey aai
Germany. The fact is accom- Lishei -
blessings are upon US, and only m!stlAs.
examples can lead any TO be Of ton'F4!
ODinion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
THE GAZETTE: TT. WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY, JUNE !.

Thomas and Wilson started the brick
burning business, but as their first kiln was
a comparative failure they skipped out by
the light of the NOON and left their cred
itors poorer but wiser men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
North Texas Physicians,

SptTIdI
ABILENE, TEX. June 3.-The Northwest |
Texas medical association met in this city
yesterday afternoon. Many physicians are
present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
CivillGovernment.

This is field OF investigation that de-
mands the most earnest devotion. 1t is
our country's education. A government by
the people and for the people demands that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
TABLE OF DISTANCES

The following table shows the distances from
Fort Worth Of some Of the important points in
well outside of Texas:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Arrive. Leave
7:lC .. m. Memphis Express $50 a. IN

WEATHERFORD. MINERAL WELLS AND
SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
The trains u, this line make direct connection
with the Texas and Pacific rail Hay trains Nos
= 4. and l0at Weatherford leaving Fort Worth
via Texas and Pacific railway and arriving at
NJ neral Wells follows:
Arrive. Leave
1920 a. m. Fort Worth IT & P. Ry.). e:O5 a. n
sos p, N. Fort Worth (T & p Ry). 4:35 p III
1922 p. II. .... Mineral Wells ....... 40 a. N
81 p m....... Mineral Wells ..... 300 p m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
A HEATED QUESTION.
Summer Excursion Tickets,

Summer Excursion Tickets.
Commencing June l, the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railway will begin the sale
of summer excursion tickets TO principal
points in the North. East and West. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway is tho
short and most direct line to kapaaG
ST. Louis and Chicago,u-sAan11 (ll hne
running doublaa0Gl lly With Pullman
buffet. - eafs from Texas points TO
love cities without change. Take the
Chicago limited. leaving Fort Worth
7:30 p. m, arriving in Chicago sec
ond morning. For sleeping car accommo-
dations, maps, rates, tickets or other in
formation please call on or address
c. D. LUsk. Union depot.
]. E. SMITH. City Ticket Agent,
corner Fourth and Houston streets,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
FORT WORTH AND DENVER.
GLE COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
FORr MoRTE md NEW ORLEANS.

Arrive. Leave.
,.,. No. "a. NALL. $40 p. m.
No. AZ accommodation. o 10 4. III.
goo 4. m........ No. IA mall.
200 p. m No. AZ, accommodation.
All The aooVe trains from the Union Depot
c. ID. LUSK, Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS.
TRANSCONTINENTAL.

j 40 p. m. -...-..- NO. So ually ...--.-.-
Texas and Pacific trains Nos. Sand 6only stop
at Texark ma, 4. c. Junction. Atlanta Jeher-
son. Marshall, Longview Junction, Big SANDY,
Mineola, Wills Point, Terrell, East Dallas,
Dallas and Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

He TUI 49, 'iu I7eIIVtr CIty TdII-
direct and w quick u roase p1 pen2er is
|lI3it Lake City, Portland and San Fran,
cisco and all poins forth and northwest
Ticket office 401 Main street and Union
DEPOT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
A Brick Kiln Killed.


Iowa PARK. TEX, June "a short time
aNo couple Of young men by the names Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

For every dollar received hnu1 Osee
in subscription to - edition an ex-
ira copy foa Iii will be sent to any
a20f1 DNesignated outside the state, OF
TWO copies for one year will be sent Outside
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
Rio Grande Division.
Transcontinental Division.
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FEE.
South.

South
diles Miles
Clehurue. 2S Cameron .......... 1853
Morgan q. $1,000. SO caldwell ..... Ise
McGrtgor..... .... 1903 BreniG2m ......... 20
Temple. .......... l2S Galveston ...,.. 34S