davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
SADIE soANLAN.


Pardonable curiosity prompted q
GAZETTE reporter TO sec Miss Sadie
Seaman behind the scenes last night.
Usually, whom one IS advertised as the
charming, or petite, or sweet This.
That or The other Il Implies that
person needs all that tho advertise
mont can give. Miss SoAulun really
merits tho Sweet Sadie Seaman that Is
used ON her bills, II Il wlnsOme manner
sweet disposition aud pleasant
toned voice can entitled ono to tho
term,
She had only few minutes. between
acts but she chattcd away Of the South
and her pleasure at tho warm and hos
pitnble reception that had boon nc
corded hor upon this hor FIRST south,
ern tour.
"As trivial evidence Of my true feel
lnge towards Your people, whom / gci
Daok home | am going 10 write n song
dedicated to the Southern people.
singing comes so natural TO mo that
olt'n IN Times Of deepest and truost
emotion my feelings find won't In song,
and that Is why this idea comes 10 me-
THE PLAY
Miss Seaman won q popular success
iast night in her initial performance at
Bteenwall's opera house Of hor Irish
comedy Nora Machrea.n Nora is the
typical Irish girl, apt In resource.
lHiek IN reply, tender, loving, devoted
md sclf-sacrifolng. The story Is
love story woven about tragedy.
Interest oenteis In Miss Scanlan, and
by nature aud training sho Is well fitted
'or tho part Of Nora. Easy, natural and
siyacious, with good singing voice, a
bright pleasant and pretty face, OF
good stage training, she xeeps the in
tereet wildly alive an the time she i
on the stage, Her support Is very good
in the main
She will give special matinee this
afternoon at which sho will sing some
songs particularly pleasing 10 ladies
and children, and she will sing them
well, TOO, as she did last night.
The last performance OF mora Ma.
shroon IS tonight.
Tomorrow night Lizzie Evans will
give THE Little Blacksmith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Indian agencies. He says in the eduea-
tion OF Indians and allotmonts OF lands
TO them, considerable progress has
been made during the year.
Special mention was made of the
various measures taken during the year
TO make the Indians self-suDporting
and gradual reduction Of the issue
OF rations to them was recommended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
KooN AND MossLEY
AssassInaled BY MeSlcans, Who Are Caught
and MAY Be lNnohed

FLoREsv1LLE, TEX, Septs2s.-l Spe-
cial. Officers arrested two Mexlcans
and started through Stockdalo this
morning. They are charged with the
murder Of one koon. and assault to
murder one Moseley, which took place
near st, Edwin, Bexar county.
Moseiey and Koon lived In the vicin-
ity OF Stockdale, and the informant was
a stranger Said the Stockdale people
were greatly excited and Il was thought
a mob would attend a. tho prisoners.
Koon was buried al Stockdale tonight,
but Moselcy was stu alive when last
hearn from, but unconscious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Information was received in the city
yesterday that the work on the
Lockhart branch Of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas is completed, with the
exception Of lining up and surfaoing,
and that the road would be opened for
traffic in very few days. This line
penetrates a very rich section OF coun-
try and will BIO very important feeder
to this system
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

DENlsoN, TEX, Sept 2s.-lSpeclal. I
--Joe II. CIR enhill, assistant city ticket
agent for the Atchis0n, Topeka and
Santa F'e railway at Dallas, came up
yesterday, arranging tomove his family
70 Dallas.
Passenger Conductor Greene has re-
sumed his run on tho Missouri Kansas
and Texas, after amonth's sojourn at
pointa Ia the North.
Travelling Freight Agent Cartwell
OF the Texas and Pacific railway, was
10 The city q short time today.
Thomas Foley has returned after a
pleasant visit TO Atlanta, Memphis.
Richmond, Washington and other
points In the North aud East. He
Immediately entored upon his duties as
time clerk at Master Mechanic Nc
hl-snov's ofice aud ia baslly engaged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

All o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Groesbeeck, y. w, Morris, livestock
agent Of the Texas and Pacific, was
welded ioa young lady of that place.
Among the presents was very rich
silver tea set, II was made In Germany
and imported by J. n, Mitchell. II CON
sisted of u tray and Ave pieces--a tea
pot, oreamer sugar bowl and spoon
holder, In q shiold In tho center Of
the tray Is the inscription; "Presonted
to Mr.. and Mir. d. W, Morris on their
wedding day, September %, 1892, from
his friends representing the livestock
interests OF TeNas.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF BEER AND MANUFACTURERS OF


Samuel Hunt, general live stock
agent for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas system with headquarters at
Fort Worth, was in the city yesterday
on route TO 81. Louis and Chicago.
Julian Gudgel, passenger conductor
between Denison and Parsons on the
Katy. has taken lay of and is visit
ing his old friends at Chillicothe, Mo-
Conductor Grant is punching tickets
in the formers absence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
THE JURY OUT.
THE YARsER RAPE CASE CON-
cLupED YESTERDAY.
non Suits Filed and Judgments Rendered.
indictments Returned BY The Grand iuY
Against Tools Alleged Acc complies.

The case Of the state vs.. Will'Yarber
for rape was concluded yesterday after
noon and the case given 70 the jury.
Geo. Bass, tMattie johnson and Della
Mitchell were put on tho stand TO prove
an alibi for the defendant, and swore
that he had been In their company from
dusk 10 the time Of his arrest. The
jury failed 10 agree and were dismissed
until this morning.
COUNTY COURT.
The following Judgments were rem
dered In the county court yesterday:
St. Louis Printers Supply company Vs.,
Railway Employe publishing com
pany, Judgment for plaintiff for s2al;
Collins g. Armstrong VS.. Mrs. X. NJ,
Loving, judgment for defendant for
5000 Max Elser vs.. Baylor Crawford,
Judgment for plaintiff for sl54.
NEW SUITS.
r. NJ. Wynno and Robt. Mozart VS..
X. II. Sellers ct all, suit for debt Of
$4,000, and foreclosure Of part Of
Adolph Gohenant survey; II. S. Boul-
ware, guardian. VS.. w. Il. Lake et al,
debt, $1,000; Wilhelmina Letscher VI.
August Letschcr, suit for divorce, &C.
count Of cruelty and drunkenness;
Annie Boon vs.. Morgan Boon, suit for
divorce, account Of previous mar
rlage Thomas V. Porter vs. A. II.
Floyd, ct al, debt s3,4O0; w. Glen
Walker vs. II. George Bury, debt 81 600;
M. b. Lloyd vs. George Mulkey ct al,
debt 81, 30i; Hence Poe ct al, quo war
ranto proceedings TO set aside local
option election recently held at Mans
field; Merchants national bank vs A.
j. Roe, suit 10 clear title 20 lots and
s, Jake johnson addition; George Eos
Ter VS. X. G. Johnson, suit OF tres
pass.
THREE INDICTMENTS.
The grand Jury yesterday returned
truo bills Of Indictment against Win
Campbell, Horace Bell and George
Davis for murder. They are supposed
70 have beon the aocompllces OF Jim
Toots in the assassination Of Officer
Loo Waller.
TO NULLGFY LOCAL, OPTION.
A suit was filed In the district court
yesterday entitled, Hence Poo ct al vs..
D. W. Gillespie, representing Tarraut
county, quo warranto proceedings 10 set
aside and declare null and void the re-
cent election at Mansfield, which re-
suited In the adoption Of local option,
on tho ground that Mansfield is not le-
gally incorporated
To-day Ia the last day for filing suits
In the forty-eighth district court,
Judge Stodman's court
-Four felony and one misdemcanor
indictments were returned yesterday
by the grand jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

TERRELL, TEX, Sept 2s.-lSpecial.
Talk OF the Texas Central extension
has about subsidized, but there is notice
able activity along the line of this road.
A few days will doubtless reveal some
thing regarding new movements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
HIS ANNUAL REPORT.


WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-The an
nual report Of Thomas j. Morgan, com
missioner OF Indian affairs, notes tho
continuance Of the policy Of aliotting
lands TO Indians a. Individuals and
treating them as future citizens Of tic
United States. Eventually, the com
missioner thinks. the agency system
should Do destroyed, aud also the Indian
bureau He disapproves OF the retain
ing Of army officers TO take charge Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

TERRELL TEX, Sept. 2S.--lSpacial 4
The Free Me;hodisls are holding
eamp-meeting services near the Crit
nth chapel between College and
Spring streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Rheumatism and syphilis yield readily to r.
r. r. lPrlekly Ash, Poke Root aud Potas
stun
II you are troubled with Dyspepsia stom-
peh Disorder or Liver and Kidney Complaint
Try =, p L and you viii roiolco AZ It's mngloai
NorkinRs Fumn!es arc peculiarly benefited
by P,P.P. IteKpels disease aud Eiyos healthy
action " every organ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Mr.. A; t, Lyle and wife, nee Miss
Morgan Long. arrived ON the Cannon
pail tonight from McComb City, Miss,
ma WIN remain some time Visiting
relatives In the city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
AAuee rARpoN

'F"Ps HDVNu IVH aHu Is NlIIed bI INC
Crew.
VELAsco, TEX, Sept. 2s.-lSpecial. I
"A tarpon, or silver king as they are
generally called, leaped aboard a steam
tug in the harbor here yesterday and
was captured by the crew after n tough
struggle. Il was eight feet long and
weighed 2l2 pounds,
This makes the fourth time this year
that large arpons have jumped aboard
the same tug here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

First-class tailoring and
Firstclass goods.
First-class trade solicited.
CHAs, THIRs,
Merchant tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

The grand jury yesterday returned
truo bills Of Indictment against win
Campbell, Horace Bell and George
Davis for murder. They are supposed
70 have beon tho aocompllces OF Jim
Toots in the assassination Of Officer
Loo Waller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

served in any Etyio on short notice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Everybody who took a trip on the
Missouri dozen or twenty years ago
remembers Captain Dave Silver, one Of
the handsomest men that ever guided
the destinies Of those old timers. Cap
tain Silver is still alive-he is some
where in the south, think. But wher-
ever he Is, no is still the courtfy, stately
figure that used to stand forward and
bow to the passengers leaving the boat
at jefferson City, St. Joe, Omaha or
Kansas Westport Landing it was
then. They all knew young, handsome
Dave Silver--they all liked to ride on
his boat It was the Lucas, think, one
of the fastest shat ever rode the river.
She wore the champions deer horns on
the pilot house for years
1t was hard ON Captain Silver for all
of the floating palaces to pass out of the
river forever, but he had another mis-
fortune. He had a brother. How he
loved hint They were inseparable. One
day they were standing near the rail Of
a big boat just as she was pushing of.
The brother leaned forward a bit, the
rail broke, and before Captain Dave
CouIu CdtCh Hlut tlS man lldu laiAoh INV
the water. The boat swung around at
that instant and poor Silver was dragged
under the wheel.
"It's joel" gasped' Captain Dave. That
was all he said. He had seen his broth
er go under the vicious paddles, and he
fell into partial faint. That was one
of the reasons that this tall, handsome
man, with the elegant manner and gray
hair and beard, left the Missouri for the
low banked streams of the far south
Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

\ company engaged in the mauufac-
ture of explosives in this city has for
sale now small bombs about the size Of
frankfurter sausages, with which it is
said the farmer can bring down small
showers of rain whenever he sees clouds
over his land.
The constituents Of one bomb are di-
vided into two parts, liquid and solid,
which are both separately noneXplosive.
These can be kept separate until the
time comes to use them, when they are
mixed.
The solid part is about an inch in di-
ameter and eight inches in length and
is wrapped in cotton. These bombs are
placed in grooved tin boxes, each hold
ing ten. A small tin measure, contain
ing the liquid part, accompanies each
box. It is graduated to show the guam
tity needed to saturate the bomb TO the
exploding point.
Five or fifty bombs may be used, ac-
cording to the amount Of rain needed
or the detonation required. How the
1 farmer is TO know how much detonation
/ is needed is a dubious matter The
bombs are tied in bundle, time fuse
is attached and the whole lot discharged
from a mortar and at the passing cloud,
In hilly countries clouds often pass
over the valleys and discharge theiI
contents on the barren mountain sides
In such regions, it is said, the bombs
will be particularly useful,-New YorB
/ World,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

The scientists of the Royal Danish
academy have made public the results
Of some interesting experiments, which
were conducted for the sole purpose Of
ascertaining the exact, or at any rate
the approximate, height Of the aurora
borealis AT Godthaab NJ. Adam Paul
sen, with two theodolites situated only
four miles apart, found that the height
Of different auroral displays varied from
one to forty milesl Near Cape Fare
we'll, with a base line of three-fourths
of a mile in length, the best calcula-
tions obtainable placed different auror@
at from one to ten miles in height; at
Spitzbergen it was shown that they
range from height Of one-third Of a
mile to eighteen miles,
In this case it will not prove uninter-
esting to mention somo Of the remark
BILE opinions entertained by the early ex-
perimenters in this line. Flogel esti-
mated the height of the various aurore
observed by him at from 90 to $40 miles
above the earth Reimann found that
one observed by him was at least 800
miles high, and Nordenskjold's earlier
deductions gave such phenomena an av-
erage height of 1875 miles. Then Leem-
strome came forward with the announce
ment that he had taken notes and Oh
servations on an auroral display that
was not separated from the earth by
more than 900 feet, while Hildebrand-
son concurred to the extent of declaring
that many of the displays were below
the clouds.-St. Louis Republic
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

One of the city marshals who took a
vacation recently and went to France
found what a big man a marshal over
there is and how much a marshals
badge amounts TO. He started to go to
several places of public interest in Paris
at an hour when they were not open to
the public. At the entrance he was
stopped and told that the places were
closed. He said that he wis an Ameri-
can and had only a short time to stay in
Paris, and that if he could not get in
then it would bo too late. That made
no difference until he happened to put
his hand in his trouse' pocket for some
change with which to try to bribo the
attendant His coat was unbuttoned,
and his arm pulling back the lapel
showed his big city marshal's badge in
blue, gold and gilt, with the word MAR
shal" on it big enough TO be read ten
feet away. As soon as the Frenchman
saw the word marshal he became obse-
quious. The American marshal, as the
city marshal became known, was shown
around with a great deal Of considera-
ton, and the Frenchman declined % ac-
cept fee,-New York Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Public Spirited Citizen (who has made
sundry donations to colleges and hos.
pitals)-Any mail of importance this
morning, William?
Private Socretary-Nothing but that
weekly paper from Pennsylvania that
comes every Saturday,
"No circulars or anything Of that
kindg'
"No, sir. Nothing else except thrcc
packs Of begging letters. There wasn't
quite as many of them this morning as
usual No work for me today, sir
Thanks. Then I'll go to the ball game.
-Chicago Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

1t has been proposed, and in some
parts of the country the law already
provides, that the entire milk supplying
business shall be open at all times to
inspection Such inspection should in
clude examination into the condition and
situation of wells in relation to all sur
rounding buildings, their proximity 70
standing water or pools containing or.
ganic matter, the condition Of barns as
to warmth and cleanliness, the kind
condition and healthfulness Of the cows
from which milk is obtained and the
nature Of the food given TO them.
Inspectors should be at liberty TO con.
demD as unfit for milking any cows suf
| fering from chronic diseases that might
be conveyed to man by the use of theii
milk Youths Companion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Turtle eggs are an acquired taste with
most people, although they are not SO
with bears. They have a rough, yellow
yolk and white like any other eggs,
but You can cook them for year and
the white part will remain liquid. No
tice a curious dimple in the side Of each
one. If you squeeze it out the dimple
appears ON the other side, and you can
never get hold of turtle egg which
hasn't got dimple in it.-Interview in
Washington Star.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

Section ,O9j of the code Of North Car
olina is talked Of good deal these days
when there is so much of what may be
called secret political movements. 1t
makes Il misdemeanorpu punishable by fine
and imprisonment to hold any secret po-
litical meeting in the state or to have
any secret grips, signs or tokens Of any
secret political organizations, or any
extra judicial oath binding any person
for nny political purpose, Richmond
DisDatcb
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

They slay multitudss when they are the pro
tIuct OF neglect ui incipient disease. slight
cold, q ht OF Indigestion, biltOusness or eonsti,
advance In many cases with "league-d destroying
Strides Give them sWiil, early defeat with
Hostctter's Stomach Bltters and avert the dan'
DER Abpructhy administered and alarming re-
huke 10 the man who informed hlm thai he had
"ony "a cOldr sony c0ld,' repeated the
doctor. "What would ye have-the pleaguei
Rheumatism and Ia grippe are easily exiting
uishahlr at the start. Why then allow them "a
gct up "A fun head ol steam? Put ON the brakes
with the Btiers. The genial warmth which TINS
the Impetus It gives 10 the circulation OF the
blood, It's soothing and Strengthening egect upon
the nervous, specially recommend VI 70 lne gu
feehlrd and sick. It's the great specific fol
uu1arru
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

IN these days of gunpOWder, dynamite, giant
powder, and the like, tremendous explosions are
uO rarity, hut the greatest explosion Of modern
times is, without douht, that OF the cold schonln
idea that Consumption is ncnmble. Thousands
of lives have been sacrificed 10 this mistaken
notion. Modern research has established the
the lungs, and that there is one remedy which
viii positively eradicate 10 from the system-Dr,
PlerceN Golden Medical Discovery. OF course,
have pronounced modern explosives instruments
of WitchcIail; but there are, fortunately, lev
edy for AN scroiuious diseases and Consumption
Is ono 0t them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

The Transition Of Electrical Theories.
To the question, WHAT'S electricity"
which. is often asked, no absolute and
satisfactory answer has yet been found.
Notwithstanding the wonderful develop.
ment of electrical applications cleo
tricians are still feeling their way rs 10
the nature and many Of the principles
of the operation of the mighty force that
they are learning TO control This was
suggestively shown by remark made
by the vice president Of the American
institute Of electrical engineers at the
annual convention Of that body
The speaker claimed that the present
theories Of electricity should be regard
ed merely as stepping stones to more
comprehensive and satisfactory ones
He contended that modern theories OF
electrical phenomena, if adopted as an
absolute framework of all our knowl
edge of these subjects, may, in a few
years, become prison bars that will pre-
vent the mind from making q free and
unpreiudiced investigation of new theo
ries and new phenomena and giving
due weight and significance in the gen
eral science of electricity to the results
obtained by the most recent experiment
ers.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Congressman's Great Speech.
The other day was listening to con-
gresham relating to Il small circle his
experience at a recent convention.
will make a secret Of his name, as pro.
pose to live long and uninterruptedly in
the land which the Lord elected, and in
no wise crave to be cut off in the blush.
ing morning of my days. The fact Is
this statesman is "A very broad, athletic
one, of a shifty and uncertain temper.
"Yez should have heard me speech,
he said. at was a lulu. Aud | pait
me respects to Congresh, too, me boy
mishmanaged we wouldn't have the
money to meet the EXPENSES of the pris
int physical year Thin bore down OF
the hypnotizin prachticed in this house.
"The hypnotism?" queried a listener.
"Yis, the hypnotizin The appint
mint Of all thin sons and ree-latives O
congreshmin to loocrative stipinds
Here's the b'ys of three congreshmin OF
the pages roll nav, be hivins, earniI
their seventy-fve dollars month tn
year round and them b'ys, mind yez
only nine and tin years old, and the leg
Of thin no bigger than sphindles
should say it was hypnotizm.
"And thin," continued the congress
man, "whin our man wint through al
right jumped up and moved to max
his nomenation ceremonious, and thi
the foon began"
Unanimous, you mean" corrected a.
auditor.
"Well, phwativer it is, done it, bu
they voted it down. All the same he
nomenated which is what we wer
after. Washington Cor. Kansas Cit
Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

1t is not generally known what won
derful progress has been made in this
country Of late years in teaching the
dumb to speak II appears from the
official records that last year articula-
ton was taught 10 no less than 4,2ij
pupils in American schools for the deal
In a large number of these cases the Ia
trinity dated from birth and was In
heritpd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

We desire 10 say to our citizens, that for
wears we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King 5
New Life Pills, BuclSlen's Arnica Salve
Electric Bitlcrs, and havs never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
giyeu such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, II satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won Their
great popularity purely on their merits al
Rcbor's Drugstore, Lehighton, and BlerY'l
DrugsiOre. WelsspOrt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-16

The Bachelors club, a London insti-
tuition, in 1891 suffered no fower than
twenty-three defections in the shape Of
members who married. but the club
gained e57j in fines at the rate Of Sos a
wedding. The club is Aourishing, and
seems on the whole 10 encourage rather
than deprecate matrimony as a fine art
There are still 839 bachelors iu the list
Of members. London TitBits.