davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
LAsr NIGHTS oPERA.


era Diavolo'' Is among the best pro
ductions Of the Grau Opera company { Y
a i.nud nIyantage. The singing WIS full
~ life and tie lines fnuitlessly read read
The scenic effects we're in keeping WIN wil1i
~ situations Of the opera and added
,,n,ssteriaiiy 10 life-like portrayal Of
one of the most pleasing no comic ,,i Gpsr "
Of the A Gailiord stanley Felch and
Tbomas Persse in the last act was The
feature Of the evening, snd VIZ Gu,
iSnsiasticully applauded. Eiith Mnsoh
an5 Res,Je Fairbairn were not iorsoi,,
I'm or their excellent singing ana soou
acting, .,.ra .Rinrk
rs,ssar.- In addition 70 me HDot.
opera. wooden shoe dance y s. s,sn.
yp,,ng ladies Of the company, the famous y
,enicsI song. Read Your Answers "
,be stars" and the great pasrpail sssp Y.
hr Miss Fairbairn and MessfS. fei'l
and CLAYTON. so don't fail 10 60
Vim NIikadov will be seen at the mat
inee this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
COMING ro THE FRoNr.

The young city of Parkhurst. in the
southwestern part of Wise county. on
the Rock Island road. is coming to tne
front In great shape. A wonderful trans
formation has taken place. a few days
40 a wooded wilderness OF oaks and
Gins. now the underground has been re-
moved and the stately trees trimmed,
and today presents the appearance OF =
beautiful park. with wide streets and
avenues where once was heard the growl
Of the bear and the grunt OF. the porAer,
the music of the saw and hammer re-
snnpJs throughout the valley. Many
business men have selected their location
and are yielng with each other In the
construction and completion OF their
buildings. Lumber men are selecting
tbrir yards aud will put in large stocks
Of lumber on the arrival Of the track,
which Il expected within the next ten
days: in the meantime. the. road between
Parlhursl and Rhome is lined viii. wa
rons, hauling lumber and other Tate-
rial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
sENAroE cnowLEY.

In connection with the visit q seha-
Tor Crowley 10 the eity last Saturday
nnt "A little interest ecniefs, especially
IN Galveston. where be resides.
H'Said A riHl,4t af that city today;
'ssenstnr Crowley has candidate for
fp. rolleciorship Of that peif " NE pels
son 81 Captain James Mrllonald ior
lteDrcsentatirc Gresham j. making a
lone hrht and thns far has moi been abe
10 agree wilii The Texts senator's unpu
q candidate In Senator trpwlcy he
doughty congressman recognizes com
psiif0r for his seat 10 The Aett election.
n N,lIlonnld Would le o hitter d9Se
fer Gresham and give Crowley, congress
.ianaI asiiratinn. additional impetus. I
Am Inclined 10 briiere that SiI Miles eiil
have t;rrshAm's scalp dangling n bis
bsit after fhe holding AZ Ne ronsir.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
LITTLE ITEMS.

There viii be a whist party tonigh, az
Alderman ]. G. Terrell's given py MISS
Susie Terrell.
The l.. O. Ms meet tonight q iLe
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. u. w InEi9r'
ME society will be entertained by Mr'
and Mrs. Conner,
frbe severe wind Of Monday night
toved with the telephone poles AZ Ar
iingfon Heights. Three or four OF them
were ieyeled to the ground.
Nfessrs Mclean and Nudge Of We Ar
IInstop Inn nave informed the tennis
clnb OF this city that Tie courts ~ tbe
Heights are being put IN good condiuqn
for playing When finished me ,inp WI
banquet and ball.
The lovers Of the national game wili
assemble AT the ball park this afternoon
al 3.3O for the purpose of organization
and practice. 4 team Il TO be selected
10 pay the Denison nlne IN tails city Sun
day next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
nnLKNAr srNEnr sonooL.

M 49,. - - .,.t r. A., ,,.i,,.-,.
ne tca;her anu pup,aS oi ny p. I,'',.
CRATE OF pul'VinS NJ WIN %" p,9v ,9'i'
TO 'hcrtnln l4Hr lllculs ~ IN H.
touny. me following pr"Sr'm W." w
nHdereIi ,. So, c.s
SongLN,iy 'h''hen Name j. Nu3s H.,
=, dle ';.,,.ti,tt..,,..'.,. ',;,'' '''c'uu''
';....... .'..'.' MAu9 urher'
kecitaiion...-'S speech Tor Lt,!e
Hirl ';,;;,;..,.'i,,;,,.,.,;i;J",ie 9usnh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
FELL UNDER A TRAIN.

Young man named Jesse lAnier,
while trying to board Rio Grandc
freight train in the yards yesterday. met
with serious accident and is lying az
the hospital with one ankle broken and
the other badly bruised. As soon ny the
accident occurred he was taken TO the
Union depot. placed on slretcher and
the city physician was summoned, VINO
honnd I'M His ankles. A kind. motherly
lady famed him while the physician
was attending to him, and although he
suffered intense pain, he smoked q cigar
cite with apparent relish during the
oupratiou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
Nnw rnlE APPARATUS.

Chief Prescott OF the trr department
exprrsses much satisfaction with the ac-
tf1n III the city council 10 ordering the
new fire apparatus which he requested.
Two new fire stations be believes, will
give the city ample and excellent TIRE
trotecnnn. The new chemical engine y
generally referred 10 as the best possible
addition which could he made 70 NO de.
nnrttnssnt In Ia. residence district Of
lie city II win be- most efficient, II will
srt 10 work earlier than any Other CON
pauy. having no hose connections 20
make aud being ready 10 proceed as soon
as Il reaches the scene oi q IRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

June o. and call for bids on cut stone
and brick, iron aud wood floor ceiling
and roof construction, roof covering,
sky-lights. etc.
The government reserves the right 20
reject any aud all bids The plans call
for u nun gnihccnt building. and Mr..
Pickens says It will he one of the finest
in the South. The building will cover
a ground space of 1906 square feet,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
IN THE CITY.
Proceedings in the Dis.ric, aud County
Courts Yes,e da,.


Seventeenth district-The suit Of II. @.
Holloway vs.. the Cuff Colorado and
SAhth re railroad for damages to land,
vauseu ny me overflow Of water, occu-
pied the entire day in this conrt yester-
day and will be resumed this morning,
For,y-eighth district--Iudge Greene
delivered his opinion ON the law and
facts ~ the case of the Merchants Ma.
tlunal bank VS.. the estate of Thomas
Roach aud the Merchants National bank
vs.. X. ~ McAnulty. The cases were
combined in one aud have been on trial
quite u while. The suit involves three
notes, aggregating over $4,000.
lie held that the release Of Mr.. Swa-
sey released the other gentlemen ON
the note. provided the bank ratified the
action of It's officials The bank recesv-
ed the money and used it and 1t was the
judges opinion that the bank officials
We're cognizant of and ratified the action
OF its officials In releasing Mr. Swasey.
The question of whether or not the act
ion Of the officials was authorized, and
whether or not the bank ratified their
action will be argued In chambers next
Friday night before Judge Greene.
The suit of S. NJ Parker VS. the West
ern Union Telegraph company was on
trial In the evening, and will be con-
tinued today.
The suit Of Mary Tucker ct al. against
+, Edwards ct al. was withdrawn from
the jury docket and will be submitted
to the court
County court-The case Of the State
W.. 5. u, Miller, who WAS charged with
running a disorderly house, was GU trial
all morning, and resulted in an acquittal,
The case of the State vs.. Mike Dillon.
who is charged with renting disorderly
house was then taken up and was
not concluded when court adjourned.
Complaint has been filed against II boy
named Mahoney for burning house ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
WOULD ROSS RUN9

DO | think Sui Ross would run for
governor again." Well. now that's q
leading question" remarked a prominent
citizen this morning. who stands very
close to the "litue Cnyalymnn." II
don't believe he's got any Of that con
Stunning desire which always distinguishes
the candidate hut | believe IL tho nomi,
nation were extended to him he would
accept IT, think his nomination would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
A rIwrYroN lcE MAoHNE.

The Fort Worth Iron works has just
built and is now putting in place 4 fifty
ton Ice machine for the Fort Worth lee
company The work OH these intricate
the officials Of the ice company deserve
praise for patronizing home industry,
The old machinery of the Ice company
has been removed, and is supplanted by
this new machine. which is said TO be tue
largest ever built this side Of the Mis-
sissippi river. The machine is known
as the Day, and is massive piece OF
work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
NEW nErAIL BUSINESS.

General L. NJ. Clarke, secretary of
the chamber Of commerce, has received
letter inuuiring Us to the various freight
rates FROM all eastern points 10 Fort
Worth The gentlemans name Is VIM
Moynan. and he is resident of Column
bps u. He desires to locate In Fort
Worth and engage in an extensive retail
business. but fails to state the nature
of his business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.

Tho Young Mems East Side Social
.irl h.s haen organised with the fol-
f,~ing list Of officers: President. Kari
KIspner; vce-president, Curry Wrighi,
So, rctnry win Duffy; treasurer, Joe r.
Kebort The object Of the society IS
f,r amusement and social Improvement
The club viii meet every Friday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
IADIEsl

old fashionel Virginia beaten bisrnii,
,ts most elegant adjunct for teas aud
mncbcons. for travelling, piriics' eic.,
oau b. had fresh Gully ~ beidens heint
s ia this bread = recommended p
,,hr-Ie;ans a. the pnrest iuade. esuerially
XXI 's far children and dispeptics. Try
them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
rnr aovERNMENT RunpINd

coianel s n. Pickens. superintendent
os ,hs federal building yesterday ~
"a 81 from the treasury department ~
wsshineton the plans and spee1h1,nsl
- M si,nerstrncture Of the new lnllrn
. u, - nostoiiee building. the founaA'
IN Tor wlhch has been completed solls
Inn lime. Jha proposals are 70 be Ia "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Granada. Nlcssasra. MAY q -,,q.e .A.-
luiisrnrY soluieTR fiiipI Ufnfsly ugninst tue
nfiask u Saws soldiers yesterday and won
the battle. which q adiIitted 10 BE- The
turning point y ne revolution. me iiislr-
F0Frruu eiii fJldierA 70 retire. The rFyplu.
iiOnisia predict the early 3yrlhrjw ~
Safsis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Hugh II. L;sls M ..i.i ,egaF VIZ NAN,
line stoves pad reirit s.At'Fs' 4"i7 'A''N
steel Teiephoae SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
NOT in THE PLAY.
A pistol Discharged Before Time and an Actor
Shot.

s,rov Tx MAY 3-ispeciall Last
ri.5i durius an net " O play given BY The
savnv Literary society Mr. :, y, halHtl
~ nciihantiily shot through the hand
f1iH nf0lhor actor ~ the play. ~. hAiia
vac very BADLY burned but Il y thnufht
I'M wound VI not isecesHufllf dhlsefpnr
" se,,ns lint n the rush the pistol was
sseidentally discharged before b. was readi
y, shoot, otherwise the tragedy WIS very
Wen played and enjoyed ~ ne nnlienee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

sional convention In the Tcntb district
next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

The great baseball scene tonight 10 lie
"iBlack Ilnesar' az opera bppEc tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
A THING or BEAUTY.


The ladies' Of Fort Worth are Invited
TO call at The Gazette buAincas Office
aud examine Tho Gazettea Cabinet
premium saving machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

..2lsck fIussnr ~ Grecpwalps opera
hoa.e tonight don't fah % zee u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

The great comic opera. BLACK Has.
sar, Of the opera house tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Nov York, May 30 -- Especially
Sterling Bank, 90 days. slA
Commercial, 90 days.,..,,A s49l
RciChmArls Commercial, 20
days. 80. ............. WG
frAnks-Hank, 90 days.a...5 l9S'Gj le5l
Commercial, % days ,....o 20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-25
INDUSTRIAL BREVITIES.
The Net Loss of Gold to This Country
for the Past Six Years-New
Cotton Mills Started.

Our production of pig iron in 1892 was
9,l07,00O tons-a very large per cent
greater than that of England.
Bank cearances are heavier thus far
in 1893 than they were in 1892, and in
1892 they beat all previous records.
1t is computed that all the locomotives
in the United States would, if coupled
together, make train 800 miles long.
During 1892 twenty-one new silk mills
were started in the United States, Civ
ing employment to about three thousand
persons.
The two Massachusetts, cities OF Fall
River and New Bedford have added 499,
600 new spindles to their machinery the
past year.
1t is noted by an agricultural paper
that the number of sheep in this coun-
try increased last year more than a mill
lion and half.
OF the whole length of the Suez Canal
66 miles are cuttings, IA were made by
dredging through the lakes and 8 miles
reQuired no labor.
The silver product of the United States
for 1892, according to the Wells Fargo
report, was worth $50, sol, against
$50, ,614, GOA in 1891.
The cars the Pennsylvania railroad is
building to transport the two big Krupp
guns to Chicago will be the biggest
freight cars in the world.
The Paris hot-water fountains, for the
use of the poor, supply eight quarts of
heated water for l cent.
A cradle has been invented that gently
rocks itself, and at the same time fur
nishes music for the baby.
The amount of negotiable securities of
the United States held by foreigners is
probably over 5000, 100000.
Commercially we are annexing Can.
ado pretty last. Our trade with her is
far greater than England's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-25
Locomotive Fog Signal.

An improved method of signaling
10 the drivers of locomotives in thick
weather has been brought forward
in England. On the locomotive it
self is fixed an electric bell, to which
is attached a contact device, which
operates by means of a movable bar
which is associated with each signal
box. When the engine passes such
a signal box contact is made and the
bell rings, and by the number of
beats upon the gong the engine
driver knows whether to proceed or
whether to stop. The apparatus
does not intefere with any existing
signaling arrangements, and would
be quite automatic in action pro-
Vided that the signal man attended
to his levers just as if the weather
was clear. London Letter,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-25
An AneOdots of whittier.

A friend in conversation with Mr..
Whittier, the poet, remarked that he
was about to contract to furnish Q
lot of oak timber for the govern
ment gunboats, and asked him if he
thought it was in consistence with
the peace doctrines of the Quaker de-
nomination. Without saying any
ching calculated to decide the ques-
tion the two arrived at their parting
place, when Mr. Whittier, shaking
his friends hand, said, Moses, If
thee does furnish any of that oak
timber thee spoke of, be sure that il
= al sound d-"-Philadalphia Inquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
TOOK TO THE SIDEWALK.
A Motor Car Nearly Runs Into Resi-
dence on Duffy Street.

A car on the Electric railway was de-
rallied at the Bull street crossing on Duffy
street yesterday and blowing through the
sand struck tree four inches in diameter,
bending it to the ground and mounted the
the sidewalk, foot higher than the street
and nearly carried away the steps
of q house in Gormany's row.
The car was one of the company's large.
open excursion cars, No 25, in charge of
Conductor Tullis and Motorman Cook.
The passengers were badly shaken up
Some of them jumped and one passenger,
colored woman, was quite severely in
jured. Another was slightly bruised Con-
duCtOr Tullis, who was on the rear of the
car wasthrown forward over the rear seat,
tearing the seat back loose. Fortunately
he was not injured.
The accident was caused by a small
flint stone placed on the track by a crowd
of mischievous boys at the street crossing.
and covered with sand so that il escaped
the motorman'S attention. As the front
wheel struck the stone 10 jumped the rail
and the car pitched off the plank pave
ment into the sand and ran nearly
at right angle with the track
up on the sidewalk The accident oc-
CURED on a curve which throw the car
crosswise. The motorman was running
at reduced speed but being a heavy ear
on down grade the momentum carried
it with great force through the heavy
sand.
The car was considerably damaged.
Besides being strained the framework of
the motor was broken and the machinery
was filled with dirt
Superintendent Mcfarland had a force
of men at work in a short time, and III a
few hours the car was got back on the
track and taken into the company's shop
for repairs.
Last night another car ran off the track
| on Roberts street, while rounding curve
near the old Hebrew cemetery and
blocked travel for some time. As soon as
the schedule could be arranged passen-
gers were transferred ut the run-off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
10 80 LOU rRIuMPH. >
The Fleming Association 20 Give 9
Benefit for the Sacred Heart Church.

The Fleming Association TO Give a
Benefit for the Sacred Heart Church.
The Fleming Dramatic Association has
been rehearsing during the past week
Geo. NJ. Bakers four act drama, Loves
Triumph, " which win be presented at
Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, July
Il. for the benefit Of the Sacred Heart
church. The proceeds will be devoted TO
paying of the indebtedness incurred in
the erection of the pastors residence two
years ago. which was built by the asso-
citation and its friends.
Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
Of both on two former occasions, there
yet remains a considerable amount,
which, according to the officers
of the association, should have
been paid before now, and the manage
ment, although hard-worked and cOnsid-
erably handicapped on account of having
to cast the play just at this time, when
some of its most reliable friends will not
be able to assist it, they propose TO work
hard, and hope that when the perform
ance is given and the returns are in,
enough will be realized to assure the pay
ment of all the debts before another
benefit is attempted for any purpose.
The cast of the play is a strong one,
and this with the object for which it Will
he given, together with the associations
many generous acts in the past, will, no
doubt, give the ASSOCIATION good audi
enCe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
A MEDAL FOR CHESS PLAYERS.
The Savannah Club Has a Handsome
Prize for It's Members.


The Savannah Chess Club has new
gold medal for the tirst-class players
which is causing lots of rivalry among
the members and bringing about many in
teresting and exciting games. 1t is about
the size of $50 gold piece, with an en-
craving of two chess players of the mid
die ages deeply engrossed in a game 1t
hangs from handsomely engraved pend
ant with the words Savannah Chess
Club through the center.
This medal is to be played for in pc
RODS of four months each, and will be-
come the property Of the member who
wins 10 four times SUCCESSFULLY The
winner of the first period, which ended
May /, is Capt. d. A. Usina. The second
period, which is now in progress, ends
Sept l.
In addition to the medal series the club
is running a tourney for the less proficient
players, the prizes in which are sets of
handsome chessmen. Mai. A. L. Har-
fridge and V. G, Clayton are the winners
so far in this tourney. The club rooms
over the postotiice are a popular resort
and every afternoon and night from a
dozen to twenty members amuse them
selves in the scientific and entertaining
game
All visiting chess players are cordially
invited to the rooms. The growth of the
club has been marked. II was organized
June Is, 1892 with a membership of % and
now has AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
RED HOT BULLETIN


~ NJ AN .
Alta cents white stripe Nainsook.
Ats cents white check NaiusOok.
At4 cents ladies Ribbed Vests.
Ala cents = wide Sea Island.
At cents remnants OF 1914 and IS cents
Wash Goods
At Q cents black, ground colored, fg-
ured Lawns.
At9 cents gents IS cents Hemstitched
Handkerchief.
At cents a lot of crinkle Seersuckers.
At Is cents a lot Of 50 cents Windsor
Ties
Ats cents colored Organizes worth. IS.
At % cents gents 40 cents Balbriggan
undervests.
At 70 cents choice lot of gents 80 cents
Handkerchlefs.
At 90 cents gents colored Socks, worth
80 cents.
At 80 cents gents Outing Shirts, worth
60 cents.
At 80 cents gents unlauudered Shirts
worth 80 cents.
At 50 cents boys Percale Shirt waists,
reduced from 90 cents.
At 10 cents all our % cents Challies.
At 40 cents full line Of Wash Silks,
worth 81
At Is cents colored figured Swiss,
worth % cents.
At 81 cents fine Outing Flannels,
WOfbu I<14 Genus,
AT 10 cents imported Ginghams, re-
duced from 80 cents
At l5 cents all wool, both ways, Alba
tross, worth 35 cents.
AT IS cents all our 70 cents figured
Challies.
At 10 cents figured Mulls, reduced from
20 cents.
AT 10 cents lot of embroideries, worth
20 cents.
At cents gents Lawn Bows, worth
double.
AT cents dozen gents Lawn Ties,
worth double.
At 4S cents White Spreads, good value
at $3.50.
At 40 cents French Black Batiste,
worth IS cents.
At SO cents Hopsacken Dress Goods,
worth IS cents
At A cents, ladies, fine Shirt Waists,
worth rs cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
a PRETTY STATE OF THINGS.

A Mad Dog Runs Amuck Because the
Police Wouldn't Kill Him or Let ANY
One Else.
There is an old adage that great bodies
move slowly and Savannahs police force
must surely be one of the great bodies,
Judging from an incident that happened
yesterday.
A dog, apparently mad, bit q young
man named Overstreet at Barnard and
York streets, badly laCerating the calf of
his leg, and then tried TO bite several
other people. Mr. Overstreet hurried to
Broughton street TO get the policeman on
that beat to kill the animal, but the po--
man said he could not go without instruc
tions from the barracks All
this time, however, the dog
was having picnic chasing people across
Telfair place and into the stores and
houses In that vicinity.
Finally the officer telephoned the bar
racks of the critical situation, but the
sergeant replied that he had no authority
to order the shooting of the dog, but that
the officer might find the animals owner
and place in the information docket.
The officer started out to look up the
dogs owner, but ran against the dog
before he had made many inquiries, and
had to take run himself to keep from
being bitten. He did not find the owner
and the dog escaped.
A citizen wanted to shoot the animal,
but the policeman said he would have to
arrest him if he did, for firing pistol on
the street.
This is pretty condition of affairs. If
a mad dog gets loose in the streets moth
ing can be done except put his owner on
the information docket, while the dog
chews up as many people as he likes.