davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
DESPERATE Fight.
Italians Fight American Laborers
and the Police


NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--In a bloody
fight this afternoon that lasted nearly
three-quarters of an hour. 100 Italian la
borers, rs Irish iaborers. and 10 police
men participated. Many of the fighters
were badly injured.
The Brooklyn city railroad has been
working night and day to complete a
trolley system on Sands street and Flush
ing avenue. The Italians We're prepar-
ing TO knock OF work when John Gus
sick inspected the curved track they had
laid and found fault with the measure
ments. He ordered the Italians to tear
up the track, saying he never knew ltal-
ians TO do anything properly. This rous.
ed one. Sugaretto's wrath. and address
ing the Italians in their native tongue,
he told them to pay no attention 10 Gus
sicks orders. They started 10 leave.
The two bosses In the meantime were
having an alteration, and finally Sugar
ettOs struck Cussick on the nose. Big
John was too much for his Italian oppo.
nent and knocked him down twice SUI
garctto shout In Italian and dozen ltul-
ians rushed 70 his assistance. This led
10 battle. Both gangs taking sides in
the melee with axes, spades. iron riyets
and pick axes. In q moment the whole
nelghbOrhoOd was In an uproar. Bricks
smashed windows and doors.
There Is a large Italian population in
this section and the Italian combatnuts
received endorsements. Three of the
Italians rushed Into the hallway Of
Charles Marlcr's house AT the corner Of
Navy aud Nassau streets. All carrled
axes. They were met by Marlcr, who
tried % prevent their entrance They
knocked him down and ran up TO the
roof, dcnolishing the chimney aud hurl-
Ing the bricks at TIE heads Of their an
t1gorists.
The latter fell back towards Sands
street. The Italians followed and near
the c1rner were again driven bnck.
Police Captain Ilardie and forty ofIie.
ers came On the run down Flushing
avenue They were not noticed nj first.
aud It was only when their clubs began
TO by that their presence was known.
The Italians showed no intention Of
dts1sung but turning Oh the officers
btg3ln to fight them. Ronndsinan Eaton
led three men from the second precinct
into Sands street. and when the Italians
realized they had foe behind as well
as IN front they surrendered. The police
arfrstcd twenty. Four others, severely
wounded were taken TO the city hospital.
Almost all Of the rioters suffered cuts
and bruises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Toward the close of religious conven-
ton held not long since prominent broth
or arose and said that, while not wanting
to find fault or complain in any way, yet
he did wish-and he felt sure that many
others would agree with him-that women
could contrive to speak n little louder in
public. IL so happened that the brother
himself was not overload in voice, and at
this juncture in his discourse we'll known
woman who was sitting at the extreme
other end of the hall, put her hand to her
ear and In clear, distinct tones that could
be heard in every part OF the building
called out' viii the brother please speak
a little londeri We emit quite hear what
he says. New York T;mes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

The stout man who wears tight belt
around his waist to give him an appear
ance of iauntiness as well as do the sus-
pender business does not know what harm
he is doing TO himself. A doctor told me
yesterday that the wearing of a tight belt
by man, especially a stout man, is most
injurious 10 health. 1t stops the clrcula-
tion and does not permit the digestive or
gans to operate as they Bhould. When
asked why 1t should be so much more in
furious for a man to wear anything tight
around his waist than 1t is for n woman,
who is laced up year in and year out, the
doctor said: "a man and woman can't DO
compared in that regard. A man uses en-
tirely different muscles in breathing from
those Of q woman. He becomes accustomed
10 breathing from his abdomen, while a
woman breathes almost entirely from her
chest, Men had better wear loose belts and
provide some other substitute for suspend
era."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

1t was An enterpFiSlng oyster who uyed
In shell In the year 1910 and was corralled
In a pcrterhouse In London. II we can b,,,
lieye the words Of thousands who saw h
tho thing actually whistlcd. DoualAA Jer,
rold, who saw IL, snrmined that the oyster
had undoubtedly "been crossed in love and
now whiatled TO keep W appearances, with
an idea Of showing that 1t didn't care. .
IhAckeray says that he wns in the shop ono
day when an American came In 70 see III
startling freAk Of nature After hearina
the talented mollusk 70 through ia uknal
periormencehe walkedcontem ptupusly out
remarking " the same time that ut Wa
nothing % an oystsr no knew OF in Masss.
ehasetss which whlstlod Yankee Doodlel
right through and followed its masts,
about the house Just like dog. p--Ex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
A BLOW Ar PlcHpINDERs.
Jvdge Ross Defines Chinese Labor
er Under the Law.

los ANGELES. Sept. 23.-In Judge
Ross decision declaring that a Chinese
gambler comes In the category with those
who must register, and having failed to
register, must be deported. he said
among other things Undoubtedly q
gambler is not a.-laborer in the popular
meaning Of that term; nor a Highlander,
whose avocatiOn Is UNDERSTOOD TO be the
commission of any and every speaes
Of CRIME.
IN the act In question congress did
not hlne the term Chinese lahorer.
To ascertain the meaning of the words
used the purpose Of the act must be
considered As its sixth section, provli-
Ing for the expulsion from this country
Of all Chinese lab0rers within " at the
time of the passage of the act who
should fail 10 comply with its provisions.
whether fhey came here at the Invita-
ton Of the government or Otherwise
IN rs stringency went far beyond the
provisions Of the existing treaties he
twcen the two countries: It would be
altogether unreasonable to hnil that the
AiaA 1891 uf .,IoInqrt as5uWD,. spIoM
section Of the act were used in any
narrower sense than were The same
words IN the treaty uder which congress
'rhc history Of negotiations as already
detailed clearly shows that throughout
fhnm the United States commissioners
insisted that the words "Chinose labor
ers' should include all immigration other
than Tint for teaching, trade, travel,
study. and other curiosity.
Then Judge Ross pointed ont that the
Chinese commissioners objected to this
classification. but their objection did not
prevail Read. therefore, in the light
Of the accompanying proceedings, IL Is
clear thut the worlss "Chincsc labor
ers," employed in the treaty of 1880.
are no. limited to those who do hard.
manual work. but that they are broad
enough IN their true mening and intent
TO conclude Chinese gamblers and high
binders. aud for the reasons already
given II Is manifest that congress. in
pa ssing the act of May .. 1892 did not
use the words Chinese labOrerS" in any
narrower sense than were the same
words in the treaty under which II was
legislting. It results that there must be
findings for the government and an or
der That the defendant be depOrted.
The highlander decision by Judge Ross
given today has the effect Of dcportiug,
or ordering ieported, six cinnamon. The
case Of All Fnwn was made a test one.
1t having been agreed on the other cases
to stand or full by It, The police will
arrest all fan-tan and lOttery-shop pro-
prietors for deportation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
Posr OF NAruae,s uNfonruNArea

II ono " nntuyc's sad thinga,
TO softly sing Of sorrow,
Desires minor rhythm
From a slngcr's song 10 borrow,
For such a ono my portals
Are ever lightly swinging,
And rhymes In mnch nbundancs
Are hero for saddest singing.
Should II be come lame beetle
Upon n grass crutch leaning
A butterfly whose one wing
Her fearful eyes are screening
Or bumblobce. a doughty,
Fierce fellow. minus stinger,
Most soulfully Ill fashion
songs suited to each singer.
A gnat need not 90 begging.
A cripple OF q cricket,
An ant with home Invaded,
While can al the ticket.
As natures poet laureate
I'll pen with mournful gladness
For each OF natures sad things
My sweetest song Of sadness.
M. Dawson Phelps in New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Will, W,tiiam Pole in his "philosonhv .,
, "nlsh says; THE total number ~ AZ
, ,etsn. ways In which 80 cards NAV ha AZ
"a sso wy q. smong four players Is 6ssiS ~
80, sss, ~, 81 ,tto, 900. This nnr,h",
~ Us ~ - II Is, does not accurately rrnrasa,,
~ sne varieties Of hands possihls al.
Zen. card being turned up as trun,,,s ~, ~
Republic. '"''A''Ons'" ST Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

At tho battle OF Chickamauga the Fed
eral General Wood, commanding division.
was left for time by some hlunder with
only brigade at hand. He could see the
Confederate battle lines advancing to flank
tho Federal army. Between him and them,
crossing the center OF valley, was stone
and log fence Wood suddenly realized
that II he could secure and hold the fence
he could make his inferior force match
for the enemy preparing TO move. The
Confederate commander saw the value of
the position Mt the same moment, and il
was question of which side should get
there FIRST On the Federal side it rested
with the One Hundred and Twenty
Ohio, that regiment being the fence
When ordered forward the men gripped
their muHkets Mt trail" pulled down
their caps and lowered their heads, and at
the word they rushed as IL breasting hail
storm. More than one poor fellow went
down under the rain of bullets and frag-
ments Of shell, but the fence was reached
and cover obtained. The SMty-fourth. Six
ty-iilth and Fifty -eighth Indiana followed,
and the whole brigade were scarcely under
cover when the Confederates were within
stones throw. They had to give back be-
fore the terrific fire, aud for time were
badly demoralized. Before they could flank
Wood out OF his position the gap in the
Federal lines had been filled.-Cincinna
Commercial Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

the week. and 1t ia understood when be
takes the floor, be will keep 1t two or
three days
The house will devote It's attention 70
the Tucker bill for repeal Of the federal
election law. Mr.. Tucker will have
charge Of the debate on the Democratic
side, and johnson on the Republican
side. II Is probable the debate will be
OF an exceedingly lively character
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
LITTLE ITEMS.

Two nice gentle family ponies, also
one single nhnGtou. nearly new. left for
sale at NARROW Bros. livery stable
George l. Cause, funeral director and
embalmcr Full assortment Of under
takers goods on hand. Takes full charge
Of funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 8l4 West Weather
phone No. 1857.
a lawn festival for the benefit of tho
Catholic church will be given at the resi.
deucc of Mrs, Edward A. Lewis. O0S
Florence street. ON tuesday evening
September 20 Music will be- one of NE
many ATTRACTIVE features Of the enter
tainmcnt a most enjoyable evening 4,
IN store for those who attend
Chas. II. Picrsou. general agent of the
Barlow Bros. Mammoth Minstrels. is m
the city today, harbored al the pickwick
ir. Plerson says that the company Is
larger and stronger than ever this sea-
son; aud. judging from the hattering
notices they are receiving everywhere.
they have something out of the usual
run OF hnrntcory artists He says that
large and enthusiastic audiences greet
them everywhere
Yesterday all the saloons In the city
were closcd, ind very tightly closed al
that, This action was through m orders
from the city or county authorities. hut
dealers.
Owing to the heavy wind that came
W last night no services were held M
Bethel mission. largo crowd nsseinbled
hun were dismissed
Mcssrs Morrison X Pouring. Inc direc.
tory publishers, arrived IN Fort Worth
yesterday. and after noting the Improve
inents. Hnd coming 10 the conclusion thnt
Fort Worth's population had greatly In,
creased since the publication Of their
last book, they at once determined Ia
put large force at work compiline 4
new directory. This decision on thair
part will certainly meet with favor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
BUSINESS.


ABILENE, Tex, Sept. 2i--(spoclaLl-I
+. Clark, jewplcr OF this city, at a lane
hour last night filed 4 general assignment
Conveying TO Ahdun Holt, as assignee, hil
stock, notes aud accounts to aernrc an
creditors. Assets. noninnlly S3305. IS: lia.
bllliles, S2Oi1.yi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

In the pass 10 years crematories have
been established in IS cities and Il is as
serted that IN that time their business has
inersaaed 80 per cent, showing a steady
growth OF sentiment In favor OF this method
OF disrosing OF the dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.--In the
Eenane the week viii be taken up en-
hrely IN speech mnking, unloss the uncs.
pected .ahould bsgpcn. The agreefaont
ivr eeaalons frcm II O'Clock to q ociack
announced By Mr. Voorhees, Friday.
taxes effect tosnotrow. and win eonfinne
during tho week, II no longer.
AIR. Jones Of Nevada may speak during
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

One OF the most remarkable OF the many
purposes of construction to which paper
has been applied Is announced. Il is a fac
tory chimney 4s feet high composed OF this
material, which has been put up vt Breslau,
and is said to DO absolutely fireproof.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
RnAl EsrATn ANp LoAN AoENTs.
SPORTING.
coRBETT WILL SIGN.

NEW YORK. Sept 24-Worl comes
cfrom Asbury park this evening that Cor
hett will tomorrow aiiiX his signature to
the articles of agreement, which bind him
TO battle with Charles Mitchell next De
cember at the COney Island club for the
championship of the world. Mitchell
went to Far Rockaway tonight to COM
mence training.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Lady Shelley has left the unpublished
letters OF Shelley-those which are really
TO clear up ohseurities-to the Bodleian
library under conditions which preclude
their being read for yet another 30 years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

90, - e. sr, Tor county elerllship in Or
iS 70 , 80, etF,s as his reason for appeal
hSst n aV,sls mat he has spent lifetin,e
,,,,,e ny LOT ther candidates ana thirks Il
~ H.. mat others should now do the rs:p
al,cs ~ epseially as he Is qualified for tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

CIEBulNE, Tex. Sept 24.-tspecial,
C v. Meyers, county attorney oi
Johnson county, and one Of the most
popular yaaaE lawyers in Texas. died AT
the Clebnrne House today a, s'ocloel n
m. The members Of the District an1
County attorneys association, OF vhjch
caive the news Of his death with dem
regret.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
THIEVES UNDER ARRERT
Rinsloaders of Gang of Freight

Is'HEIU"uuTs OF Ghhg OF Freight
Car kobbers Make q Confession.
LA PORTE. Ind, Sept. 2l.--For several
months Lake Shore freight trains between
this city and Butler have been systematic.
ally plundered, with the result that The
rnlroad company hts sustained a logs Of
ShD,OO to $1,000 Now officers have estab.
llshed the fact OF the existence OF an or.
gahlzed gang Of robbers. Greenwood ana
LNaus, two rneleadcrs now an tho tolls,
nave turned suites evidence. impicating
parties In towns along the read. Green.
woods house at Butler was made the hid.
ing place, OF the stolen plund n. The nu.
nltfous hurglnries throughout Northern
lhulaha are believed to be the work OF this
gang. II Is thought they know Something
about Tie Kendn,lyllle train robbery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
The "Gazette" MaI


Is manufactured either In Black Walnut Antique oaA -
purchaser the same price, and with each Of these
Set Of Attachments consisting Of Ruer Tucker SCI o.
sorted widths Binder Braider, Shrring Blade Thread
Henmer and Teller The accessories include one dozen II
Gauge six Bobbns, large and small Screw Driver %
OIL Can filled with oil Instruction Book and one Wea
all included In the price named q, 81:
We offer to the public High-Arn hAcn =
Complete Set Of Attachments in the vevetlned cen'
with the utmost confidence that it will meet with poP
demand 1t really is the style and kind OF macn
sired by the people. Bear in mind that the factory Z Vi
very best and latest improved machinery, and thai
made and Of hrst-class workmanship. =, 49, Z
This superb Machine is subscribers onb y
not subscribers get 1t by paying s0o for year, s
Worth SemWeekly Gazette and sending us 50 , A. g.d>
direct from the factory the subscribers address y
Semi-Weekly Gazette one year.
Subscribers 70 the Daily Gazette also have 'uH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Guest-How's thisi Twenty five cents for
that dishl It's marked 10 cents on the bill
OF fare.
Waitsr-Yes, sir That's for tomaytoes.
You asked for tomShtoes, When you want
style and luxury ut this eatin house, you
pay for II. Seei-Chioago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

rs only q step from the sublime To the
ridiculous, but how can there be any dan.
ger Of q man being ridiculous when he can.
not yet 30 far as sublimitys
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Difference nstween Cent aud Rhounat,a,p.
A trenchinan being afflicted with the
govt WAS asked what difference there vVas
between thai and the rheumatism.
"One very great dihcrrnee,n replied mon.
sieur. "S'pose ypn take one wise. Won nut
your finger In, you turn do screw I'M Van
bear him no ionsur-aat Is do rienraatIsi.
den s'posa you giyehim one turn naorc-dat
n de govt "-.-New York Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE

or the plants used In manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs. has a
permanently beneficial effect on the I'm.
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extraela and ninerOl solutions. usually
sold Ms medicines, M, pernianentiv H.
furious Being wcll-informed, YOU viii
use the true remedy only. Manufae.
tured by the California Zig Syrup CO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

An sd-yeal>old man in Raymond gets up
~ a. m and drunis the rest OF the family
out with An oil tin pan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Jacob Lentz OF Medina. Wis has 4,
French 5-s0u piece which he has carr;,i
in his pocket continuously for sixty-eirht
wears.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
INN rnIEF ARNEsrEp.

Youthful Pennsylvania House Rob-
Dor, Who Stole Money TO Buy ci-
garettes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 24.-(Spe-
ciaLl--1he baseball game for the cham
p.onship of the state was played between
the III Paso and the Galveston teams at
the beach park this evening, The III
Paso nine had a walk-Over, defeating the
Galvestons by Il score of 10 to 1.Bat-
teries: Galveston, Hardy and Fitzpat-
rick; III Paso, Page and Dean. An inn
incrse crowd witnessed the game.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 4.-Cincinnati.-
Runs, 3; base hits, 10; errors, L; battery,
e oss, Vaughn. Brooklyn .; base
hits, Is; errors, 10: battery, Kennedy,
Daily. Empires, Gaffney and Emsie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

PHlLADEiPIiIA. Pa. Sept. 2A-frleia
SeadAe' arsd "A wears was today brought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
EsouIHE VAN GzIso>,s COURT.

Harry Gordon ana Hon. Rodolph Hat
field went out yesterday to Esquire Van
Geison's court iii Alton township. The
squire has a regular court OF criminal COR
rection out in the country. There was an
other trial in the Schroeder litigation from
Goddard. Gordon defended and Hatfield
prosecuted. The trials were whisky cases
The Goddard people are determined 10 close
the joints in that town. John =. Schroeder
was convicted OF selling Inuor. Oh SIX
counts. He was fined 5000 ana the cost s
and sentenced to $50 days il Jail. His wife.
Christina Schroeder, was convicted Oh two
couuis, one Tor selling aud one for nuisance.
and was fiGe;! $500 ana sentenced to sixty
days in jail. Joseph Schroeder, son Of
john p. Schroeder, was convicted
upon TWO counts. and fined SEQ and
costs and sentenced TO sixty days
in Jail A complaint was then fled and
warrant issued against j W. Simmoads
on four counts for d, ling and one count
for maintaining nuisance, bnt before
service could b. had Mr.. Simmonds left
Tor the strip.
A warrant WAS then issued against
Schroeder. ST., for disturbing the peace
and he plead guilty and paid fine of s.
and costs. Schroeder then appealed al! OF
the whisky cases TO the district court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

1t is twenty years since DR.. No cl1av.
terrain church, began to work in North
Formosa. The result is that in that
part of the island there is at this Gav
zoos baptized Christians, fifty native
preachers. two ordained pastors and
many other workers
The university of Harvard was
founded by John Harvard in the year
1855 Il was the first in the present
limits of the United States. The sec
ond was William and Mary a. Will
liamsburg, Va. in 1893: the thir6. Yale,
at New Haven. in 1900: the fourth was
the college of New Jersey, at Prince
ton, in 1916
At the close OF 1892 the Methodist
Episcopal church had 2S.a23 schools.
$40, 49, officers and teachers and 2.369.-
7SH scholars. This IS an increase over
the year 1891 OF $50 schools. G.5Sl Off
O: the officers and teachers ESD. $50 arc
cAnrch members or probationers and
OF the scholars 6S7 ,654. The numbers
% conversions reported is 116. 900.
Head OF Christiana church. in New
castle county. Del. outdoes even DR..
Nyiie's church in the average length
o. pastorates. Its latest pastor has
just resigned, after a service OF forty
years, and the church in its whole 40
years has had but six pastors. The
father Of the minister just resigned
served IN but one pastora tie during his
Clerical life Of thirty-seven wears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
W. ALLEN HUBBARD, NJ. D.

celery compound as the remedy
that bas made them well, show how far
superior IL is to all other remedies.
But If Paine's celery compound, uE-
douDtedly the highest rroduct Of the
medical knowledge of this century, is good
Tor the rich and the famous. il is also good
Tor piain, common, everyday people, and
from them come thousands of lestimo-
mails that when life and health have been
at stake, 1t has made them WELL
Paine's celery compound, the discovery
OF which is due TO no less ii scientist thu n
Professor Edward E. Phelps. NJ. D., LII.
d.. OF Dartmouth, makes new, pure blood,
nourishes the tired, shaken. badly fed
nerves, and curses those ailments which
result from one or the other
Sound sleep, gain in flesh, and new
strength are the words that come under
lined in the many letters received from
grateful men and women in ali caliings OF
life.
w. Allen Hubbard. NJ d.. 20 West Cedar
street, Boston, one of the HUBS best ply
scians, writes of cases where he has had
most satisfactory results in prescribing
this remedy, and says, VIII; t hundreds OF
other physicians have said before:
II do not hesitate to endorse Paine's
celery compound"