davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Struggles OF tho Unfortunntc- Who Jnmme
the Elevated II .Iirond's Ter mlnni station

Struggles OF the Unrortunntes Who damned
the Elevated X .iirond's Tel mlnni Station.
To man who didn't know the difference
between flank movement and marching by
echclon the practice In extended order" as
the knowing ones insisted on calling what
every one else called n sham battle. was not
half rs interesting as the hundreds OF pretty
girls who came to SEQ It, livery soldier who
was questioned. and there is no authority like
n soldier upon this subject. declared that he
Ind never seen SO many pretty girls in
crowd OF that size.
According to most OF tho estimates. there
were about 1900 spectators present. Some
people thought there were fully l1.OOO. while
others did not think there were more than
5000. or this number, it is safe and delights
full to say that fully one-quarter were young
women.
1t must be that the railroad companies did
not expect such a crowd OF people TO visit Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon. for the
arrangements for transportation were,pntirely
inadequate. The people began to arrive ut
tho 155th street station Of the elevated rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
WHERE Is HE

Tho millionaire Hhp VIA tiT W TIE ahsr re protrc-
Non aghinsl all rngilc on mr. NUul tbs Arr- lie which
B.oLnne he yTeal~' scoN"ry uf 'ur Hga, anUr.s :
NhFrc IL INC NnU Of |r"nHB N'u-~ ii'c uAl srOps
eau be reached hY m" r"rsnrsN" el"uUrur' ~ thou
sHnl successful cures or c'nNtup IA or' ~ nervous
nr"Straton, gout, r"umttlsIn. a.. Aru." main in.
shnIN relieved or ma nav FATTY hrg"rT H.ipn Of the
heart Rnd nbrsIiy cured wikOut faii rttng or mas
sage mnari- brA - to iGe face and youtAfnl
Nlgnr 70 the Uoly, WHO the man. aud where IL no.
that VIII give his rich jewel BrOlpne itE proper set
tIngi HELMEks NJ nLpNE CtRE.
s22 Broadway. near 18th st., eity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

the various companies but the Seventh and
the Twenty second regiments got the lions
share OF tho praise.
As each regiment reached tho reviewing
place Its drum and Gfs corns wheeled to tho
left and kept playing az long rs its own men
went by. The mounted men had no bands,
hut their huglers did all they could to make UP
for the lack as thcypnSsel the Governor.
As,soOn as the last man hat passed tho flag
staff the crowd broke aud rushed for tine rail-
road station. but 1t was more than an hour boz
fore the thousands founl Transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
ON TIE NORTHERN SIDE

The Attack, the Repuise, md the Flnai
Charge OF the Victorious Forces.
On the north side OF the field there were lot
SO many women or children. but there was
more OF the appearance Of real warfare than
over on the southern side. where all tho star
guests. including the Governor. were assem-.
bled. In tho fret place. there was no lunch
con. with vino and cigars: and. in the Sec
ond. it required a walk under an unusually
hot October sun across an unsheltered plain
to got 10 the northern side from headquar-
tiers. Possibly several hundred women
braved the sun and the Park police
guards and climbed over to tho shaded hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

ADVANCE OF THE SEVENTH
Each regiment OF the Southern force had
one battalion in the first line to do the active
work. and second battalion in the rear as re-
serve. When the first signal was given four
quickly toward the centrecf the plain. Then
to fire. Atthe signal they threw themselves
PROSTATE upon the ground. aimed at the adj
vanced line OF tho Northern force. and fired q
volley.
The Sixty ninth had already begun to ad-
vance and before the smoke Of tho first volley
cleared away they had sent a yolley OF car
fridge wads and smoke toward the ranks OF
the enemy. The rattle OF the riios seemed to
III the hearts of the reserve battalions with
an ardent desire to rush forward and fight. for
they fingered their rifles nervously and kent
their eyes fastened upon the faces OF their
commanders. The Sixty ninth was grad ually
being worked up to n tlghtinR hitch, and 1t was
very hard for them to know that as soon az
they had driven the other follows intoa corner
they had to allow them solves to be driven back.
Capt, Wendels battery had heon iirinR In
desultory, way. as an Indication. for several
minutes, but when the infantry OF the South
ern force was we'll out in the field the cannon
Runners could load them the shots were fired.
and the hills around were kept busy sending
back the echoes. Then. for n while. the firing
ceased. and the battery advanced to q more
advantageous position upon a knoll. where
the guns again began to belch forth wads and
smoke with terrifying noise and rapidity.
THE ROAR AND TURMOIL OF BATTLE.
ThS reserve battalions now advanced to re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

iment stil acting as a reserve. slowly followed
the triumphant advance OF the others, and
Troop A again came out and brought up the
rear, When the Northern force had drjyen the
opposing side clear back to tho Mansion
n m9Hsei nn I've efe enIss sm so sne
Throughout the manpuvres all the nom
combatants, as they were called, consisting OF
corps, remained along the aide OF the hill on
the right side OF the northern field but when
line for the review.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

has tho credit Of capturing the only prisoner
who was taken in the battle.
When both lines had recovered their trnn-
guilty the order was given to unload riiios
And that was the end OF tho battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
NOW THE LOSERS FoUGHE

It Was n Gallant Struggle. hut the Eud
wn- Foreordained.
In the language OF the official order. the
Southern force "detrained at Van Cortlandt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
IMPATIENT To BEGIN.

There was impatlence among the militia
men as well rs in the more numerous ranks of
the spectators at tho delay which deferred the
beginning Of the movement. and this impa-
thence was martially expressed by tho emerg-
ence OF ordorles from the midst Of groups OF
officers. These orderlies galloped wildly from
command to command. and couriers mounted
on bicycles wheeled over tho toughest portions
OF that parade ground in a manner which sug-
gested that a corduroy road would make Just
as comfortable going for them as an asphalt
pavement. by the way, tho skiful activity OF
those bicyclIsts during the most alarming and
generally mixed up portions OF tho battle
took tho bicycle in tho estimation OF
all behodors out OF the category Of
sporting articles and placed 1t in tho
list OF useful adJuncts OF battle. But
even militiaman mounted on bicycle and
carrying the most urgent message was incapa-
bic OF hurrylng up those distractingly delayed
trains on which tho delayed regiments were
coming. The Governor finished his lunch and
walked out to the pretty ground, back OF tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
AN ICE MACHINE.
THE FIRST ONE EVER BUILT ~
TEXAS.
Constructed Ia Forl Worth and Shipped 10 The
Hllisboro loo FacioyA Dsscrip-
ton Of n

The arn Ice machine built IN Texas
was yesterday shipped 70 The linabQfO
ice works by the Wort Worth iron Wofks'
ME engine was designed By Surruntena-
euf /. ~ White and die ammonia cyln-
ders by James Day, Everything SHOUT
he mnchine except the trimmings fuilH
CUPS. lubncnfOrs and governor Whifh are
patented. were made here. The PIX ron
was bought la Texas aud Alubnmh and
lie pattefna. castings. iornnfs ana AZ
other parts n the machinery were AAqe
by Hon Worth workmen.
The machine CONSISTS 81 rn ehkihf ane
ammonia cylinder, resung pn Q sinndarli
Which, h cast Ia one pitce, inn ieet iii
length ara dirty Inches Va Midth the
luarhlne having q capacity "a ien IONS
Isbe engine IS ar ATTRACTIVE piece 81
mechanism. espedally a. J. D butt from
ORIGINAL designs u has q c}indfr ~
~ ~ inches and Il and the steam ehcat
nTe cast Ia one piece. u y yDshoipe
power. .
There are several new features about
the engine Among fhrsr ort the waive
motion. which q peculiarly quifk and
rasy. the eeccuifif having q ~ iuch
l.afing ana tie eccen'fif strap bfarlnk
4, onIy two places these being % the
sidea. gIie valve stem passes clear
,hr6ogh the steam chest which y pro
riie5 viii a atuhing box el each end,
thus the yalFe Degtr cocAa. Ahe fnifs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

has 3 IL inches travel aud I "a inch
throw OF ON the eccentric Tho engine
" double connected. the main rods or
driving shafts ON each side connecting
with ily wheels six feet Ia diameter aud
Weighing 100 pounds each IL bus
double cross heads aud double guides, the
bottom guides being cast on the bed
aud the lost motion adjustable 10y thc top
guides Tho pistouH are double coupled
m the crosa-hond thus rendering u very
cnsy 90 adjust the stroke, The slide
valve Is compound valve. designed es-
pecinlly for this engine, nnd differs essen
tinlly from the usual form in use a
cock has been let into the steam cllcHt,
entering nt the bottom of the exhaust
port. thus rendering it possible WHOM
the machine is shut down for the night
10 thoroughly drain the valve. On the
front Of the bed and Ia front of the
eccentric strap Is % small oil pump and
RESERVOIR 10y means Of which oil cups un
the cylinder aud ammonia cylinder urr
dispensed with aud the oil pumped a.
rect to the piston glands and ammonia
glands, returning 10 the reservoir after
dripping from the bearings, aud thus
saving a great deal iu the waste Of oil
This " design OF MIR White. The
driving boxes nre steel glhh,d into the
frames, thus rendering Il impossible for
them 10 get ont Of place. Tho entire
machine Is self-oontnined aud runs nn
! uoiselessly ne a sowing mnehine. A. y
: IN a OO.hurso power ongnr with IL ihch
stroke this feature win pc appreciated
| by engine men.
The ammonia cylinder " provided with
/ n water jacket ana the escape Of air ~
! impossible The machine was run NJ tO
| 300 pounds mir pressure and stopped yet
the gauge stood perfectly etill at 300
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
DR UNIVERSITY.
II the Successful Institu-
lions OF the South.
FOR THE FUTURE.
|D,pahmenl 10 Be Added With Tho
knnInS Of The New Sossion-The
chamberlIn Observatory
Donation.

\ one Of the institutions Of Fort
that has come to stay. IL IS
|ny located IN It's ten-ocre cam
tie South Side. in the midst OF
The most desirable residence por-
this city. Ii Is now IN its eiey-
ar Of It's history.
|chool has for years been doing
work IN higher education, but
be coming of President o. j..
two years ago. il has been max
|nrkable advances in all lines,
|cCming to stand IN the front
the educational institutions Of
|nlry
|eni Fisher and his competent
are strongly supported 10y a
I trustees chosen from the able
men of Texas. Colonel w. Nj.
D, Mr.. III. w. Tallant, Captain
Harold, Hon. Robert McCart
|ige n. b. Moore of this city,
lessrs, John IL. Hcatherington
|s y. i. Alling Of San Antonio,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We Lead as to School Houses
and Churches.
CITY HALL AND COURTHOUSE,
A Federal Building, Library Building and
Masonic Temple Now Building or
Plans Being Preparod-A
Model Jail.

Fort Worth grew 40 rapidly that II
entirely OutgreW the capacity OF is
public buildings aud the courthouse anu
city hall were wholly inadequate 10 the
needs of the county and city,
IL viii now, however. be hut q com
pnrntiycly short time before the city
will have public buildings that VIII com
pare fayorably with amy In cities OF hke
size.
Among the public buildings now being
erected rs the city hall, cut OF Whioh
appears elsewhere In this issue, which
will cost when completed, Sf&ioVV' eA.
elusive OF the ground upon which u
stands As VIII be seen from the ou',
Il will be an exceedingly handsome, com
modious and convenient structure
The. county h advertising for bids Tor
Il new courthouse, which VIII cost ABOUT
SiOO.OOO aud the architects are hard
az work on them. A plan VIII be 8e-
lected the 10th Of next month and it IS
the intention 10 erect the building az
rapidly az posslhle
INC federnl government Is erecting a
very handsome building, the contract
price of which is $4,000, and when COM
plcted Is will he one of he finest of It's
size In the United States.
Plans are being considered for ~
brnry building nt Hyde Park. Il II
intended 10 make this building model
that would do credit 10 u large dty.
A Masonic tenple Is being erected at
a cost OF 10000, the corner stone hny-
Ing been laid during the present month;
While the citizens cannot boast OF
| the present courthouse, they can point
| with pardonnhlc pride nc the Inrrunt
| county iail. built IN 1885, AZ n cost Of
| $4,000. exclusive Of the ground, IL "
| a three-story brick building, with stone
| trimmings and the cages are constructed
Of steel, with the inner.cell syelGin,
\ which mikes II practically impossible
I for a prisoner TO break out or mob
1 10 break In. II mob should break Ia,
Il prisoner could take refuge In the Inner
4 cell and be sufe,
4 Fort Worth has just reason 10 be
| proud OF is schoOlhouses and churches,
1 which are both In advance Of any other
4 city IN Texas
Within three years high school build.
/ ing and three common school buildings
| have been erected Mt an aggregate cost
1 Of S225, 900, and six new church hulld
mrs. that would do credit 20 any city
costing S355OOO
Besides these there are large number
Of school und church buildings aomo 81
4 them OF recent origin, Of substantial
4 character.
Cuts OF tho leading business blocks
churches and school houses appear IN
this issue. and give the reader better
idea than can be obtained from de-
scripuon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

nanartment. They vii also be granted
many any other privileges q the university s,i,
including the very economical an IN ~
fortsbls boarding arrangements q IN
sohool These superior ADVANTAGES VIZ
sndonbtedly secure q large enr2lineh'
IN students from the day 81 open'ns'
THE OBSERVATORY
The announesmsns authorized . By 4 M II.
Shal.iDs ~ give the institution q hfst
l lasu .ogb.srsatory. the finest 10 the sour,
S ssesfepp country, j. fresh IN ths uills VI
the Peop ,,s.,lemsn q princely business
,.i,,. ss Anus n a very cheering WAY,
not onIy reefirns iiis , ialfSs ba Ia Il.
UNIVERSITY bts confidence IN the ~
, g 'S ~ Fos Worth and q IsEa os...ya.
The ioeauo 49, hieh bluffs overlook
tory y ~. saGfai valley Of the Trinity.
lHs er sns away from the dg ,. an az ,u AL
X she city, aud dls'ans iA'-A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

geeman Of Iowa Park and Hon,
eNshberlin. temporarily located
~ are on this board, and a
~ ul tue success Of the school.
IA EAR since the charter Of the
|fgsM university supplanted the
Gtc charter The ennrpriAng
Y who have tae institution ia
are going directly forward 20
''nsluent Of
ACTUAL UNIVERSITY
. school after school with mark
Just at this time the estah-
4 me department Of Law n
a@hl. The law school win be
~ we beginning of the next
VT n September, and will have
snor faculty. including more
". psoininent lawyers so It's ] 50
who win supplement the
llss Instructors Among the
gtered viii be special facili.
M. Aas students growing ONT Of
Y lotal law, relating 70 The
P'0eeedure Ia Texas courts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

pounds. showing thcre was not the least
leakage, A plug Inns been put Ia the
cylinder head. by which mems Instant
access cnn be- had to the valve without
the npccadty of removing the cylinder
head, thus rendering % possible 10 adj
iust the valve aud resume operations n
tide spncp of hYc minutes
nuWgns are nov houg prepared Tor q
6Otnn Ice mnchlue for the Fort Worth
lee company aud nm additional force of
twenty-five mnChlnlaiH will hc put 60
work rs soon as they can bc gotten
hore
ClHy Sandidee. president and J. H.
Mhitc, general manager of The Fort
Worth Iron works, say that thCrc has
boon upwards Of two aud half million
dollurs vNpcplod Va iro machines
in ToNnH which amount of money
hna heretofore gone ont of the
state, and they have bron working quiet,
ly for se,cNl months to rot the matter
arranged FOR building those machines
horc, and now that thoy have succeeded
In building mnchiue That VIII stand The
test they propose to build mnohmps for
the trade Of Texas aud The South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

which Mr.. Chamberlip q having done
IN London. The mechaniam e being
prepared IN Paris, and i viii BE- from
one year % eighteen months before ne
instrument can be turnee over 70 tne
school for use.
M the meantime hundreds q eager,
earnest youths a. the university wan
~ making careful preparation, especial
Nv n mathematics aud descriptive hiHio-
~ that they may the better ENJOY thelr
grand rift when Il comes
10 accomm0date this rapidly develop
ing scho5l. the enlargement of The pres
ent excellent buildings and erection u
new ones becomes ga nbgolnts neeessi'
ty. Tor which plans are u9~ being
made.
such a school 81 q great attraction for
many. and each year lncffases the mum
Ter who are coming FROM q disiauef q
mako their home confenient y NE uni-
gersity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

and decisions. The facilities afforded for
reference and collateral reading In the II.
braries of the court of appeals and OF
other courts located here, VIII be very
helpful.
Night sessions will be provided, thus
enabling students who 80 desire 10 em-
poy portions Of the day In selt-support.
Free tuition IN one or more branches
Of literature viii be allowed students
who are properly enrolled IN the Law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

mnrkabe center. beyond their Jar. the
telescope, on It's massive foundation, viii
stand as steadily AZ the old earth Itself.
This, together with the acknowledged
purity Of our atmosphere and our cloud
less skies, viii make IL an exceptionally
fine place 20 study the celestial world.
II will prove great attraction 20 the
city as well as 90 the school
Such Il work az this requires time.
especially the making of the lenses,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

hnnCol the value or property Every nov
mciOfy or uihrr UntVfnnsv means Vet.
huultly Increase in valuation There nvyU
WINS better ilmr thhn now ~ Invest, ~
North Onlyrntuu frN, ln built upon sun,
foundation, lor fWl particularly call un ~
hddruHH Moore a ihck Hurley huilliml
Fort Wofh lcx,. 'thO lnonl ngVntn on tW
North ualvcston osaocauon, boz p0a Min
nvupola Nina,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
nONT nv 4 DRIiNKARD.

10 not rob YOUR wife aud bnhica. the
habit ~ ntOWng on You. Take the lin-
aur. Cure M time; it ~ purely vegetable,
has cured mnny citSons ~ loT Worth
Dallas, Decatur Alyord Rig Springs.
Midland, Hocos aud other outside towns
inrtlcs Interested cun gct these names
FOR reference Nimtnrs nro welcomed az
the institute. No. 6li East Third street,
Fort Worth, l.. L. HUGHES,
Maunuur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
MN utM on INpiIgrny.

The hum ~ industry A. growing louder IN
North NAlvusion TEX, The Iolnpu Hoard
worEs fas nenrly cauipioiod. Inc same 4,
true % the knitting md Hosiery mills
Wool SECURING establishment and other
enterprises. with good mnrkota FOR their
prOduNiH, abundance ~ rnw material and
aplcndid ahpninr faciiltus. manufacturers
are eagerly HeihluK upon this new Held
81 proht Mraarn, Moore 4 Jack Hurley
building Fort Worth Tex, are The local
agents of the NORTH Galveston nRaoclnilOn.
ANA they viii be- glad 10 furnish all pariiCu.
lara Tho home address ~ tho association
~ box p0i Minneapolis, Mum.
SOC nha G,Setto's swap column on
third page nad use u 10 SGT what you
want The swap column will brifN L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

GENUINE ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE,
The liberal pronositona and terms u
payment offered hy the North GALVESTON
naso,5ation 10 lnyenture ~ rapidly bringing
purchasora into tho n0ld. The enormous
amounts already expended IN public iin.
proyNulonia ouch nH Htfcut paving ANA
grading truu planting nnd aoworufct pnW
llc buildings, hotels, picp have rapidly rn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

DR., n. w. Fisk, leading specialist In
diseases " women, cutnrrh aud chronic
Diseases Rooms $40, 3ll, liondrioka'
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

None hut ten years ala Belle of Nelson
whiskey sold cseE the Aanaien PAr-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-27
Military MATTERS.
Omcers and Men of the Second Regi
ment VIII Have the Same Bill of Far,
at Camp.

Omcers and Men of the Second Regi-
mont VIII Have the Same Bill of Fare
at Camp.
After the election of Major Dickinson
yesterday the officers of the Second
regiment resolved themselves into a
business meeting and discussed several
matters in relation to the forthcoming
annual camp. The first matter taken
up was the question of caterer for the
officers. By the new military law the
state will provide a caterer for each
regiment and the men will be rationed
at the expense of the state. The officer
will have to board themselves and pro
vide caterer to attend their wants.
After various suggestions had been
considered committee was appointed
to provide caterer. The committee is
composed of Major T. F. Callahan, Cap
tain T. III. Sucher, Captain McCabe and
Lieutenant j. j. Kennedy. The com
mittee were instructed to appoint the
same caterer that the commissary gen.
eral will appoint for the men, if possible,
and the officers also resolved to use the
same bill of fare as the rank and file
during camp week.
Guard duty was discussed and it was
resolved that special instructions be
given the men during tie summer
months.
Co G will hold a special meeting to.
night to talk up the new guard mammal
just issued by Colonel Dohertv. Other
business of Importance will also be
transacted.
The new order of affairs in military
circles will necessitate the filling OF
several Offices Major Callahan will
have battalion adjutant and Sergeant
major and SO will Major Dickinson
Colonel Doherty will appoint a regi.
mental adjutant and sergeant major.
The two battalion adjutants will rank
as first lieutenants. There are quite g
number mentioned for the position,
Color Sergeant Tom Magner of Co G il
strongly recommended for one of the
positions.
Colonel Doherty has issued in pam
phlet form an extract from the officia
manual of guard duty. He has mailed
one to each officer and man in the
Second regiment and requests that the
extracts be learned thoroughly by eacl
man.
Speaking of the. arrangements thai
have been made for catering at camp
General Bradley said yesterday: a
model kitchen, after the pattern of thu
New York one, will be erected, but EN-
| bodying several Improvements, sug
gested by their caterers, which will b.
obtained by General Jamison and tn,
architect, who have remained behind
This kitchen will be adequate to supply
one regiment, and that is as far as WI
can go this year. The other regiment
| will have to be supplied in the usua
manner, but the state will deal directly
with the caterers instead of the regi
ments or companies.