davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

There are probably 80 schools for cook.
Ing in Germany and Austria, the best OF
which arc at Vienna, Berlin aud I.eipsic.
A man who wishes to become chef must
begin at the very bottom OF the ladder-at
peeling potatoes--and work up, round by
round, to the top, A course OF schooling as
strict AS that OF any polytechnic school in
this country must be followed for four
years before the student can get a diploma.
Every year competitive exhibitions are Civ.
en-, in which as many as 100 chefa take part.
The chef who was employed at the White
House by Grover Cleveland during his first
term has geld medal which was presented
To him by the Empress Frederick for excel
leuee In cooking, u silver medal given by
the king Of Saxony, q diploma from the
empress OF Austria, and numerous other
marks Of appreciation and honor won in
competitive contests in cookpg. london
World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
The eLeoTaIo 4eAR5t.
Changing eougs aud BrssknseN Speed I'm
Route to the Cemetery.

| Changing 6ongs hpn
Route to the Cemetery.
The San Francisco and San Mateo Elec.
; trio Railway company has put on funeral
car and proposes to carry the dead nom
any point along its line to any OF the four
cemeteries for $40, or 81 less than the outh-
ern Pacific rates,
The funeral car created sensation along
! the entire route, the first patrons Of the
new venture being the Knights Of Pythias.
No. %, the new electric heaSe, was side
tracked ut the corner OF Fifth and Harrison
streets few minute before noon. The
preliminary trip from the carhouse to this
place attracted a great deal OF attention.
l. At the corner OF Fifth and Harrison
streets il took only few minutes to col
lect n large crowd u Sunday 9tahtseers, and
by tho time the undertaker's h.arse arrived
bearing tho remains Of Napoleon Bona
parte Lnzard, the deceased Pythian. fully
500 or 900 men, women and children blocked
the street They surged curiously around
car No. 80 as II stood there waiting for its
silent passenger. When the hearse WAS
driven up, the crowd drew back re-
spectfully and left little lane for its pas
sage up TO the big sliding door in the side
OF the car The six palibearers who &C
companicd the hearse quickly lifted up the
coffin containing the body and slid it gently
in through the open door.
Then, with uncovered heads they climbed
In after 1t nnd closed the funereal draped
door. The conductor rang the bell twice,
the motormRn changed his gong with a
noise that seemed somehow strangely out
OF place, turned on the electric current, aud
the dead man started ON his last journey.
Meanwhile the mourners, members OF the
Pythian order, had arrived in carriages fol-
lowing the hearse They boarded AN ordi-
nary electric car that was also in waiting,
and moment later the crowd drew back
at the sound OF the gong and the car fol-
lowed No. % and its iifeless burden.
1t was hard to realize that the two cars
rolling rapidly along the street lined with
gaping spectators were u funeral train-the
shouts Of the children along the route, the
sharp changing Of the gongs. and par;ic-
ularly the speed Of the two cars, We're so
totally dissmilar to the accustomed sol
emnity Of such parades. People hurried to
the Windows OF the houses along the line,
and few even waved haudkerchiefs, as II
1t were "a gala occasion OF some sort. At
Thirtieth street short stop was made to
wait for returning car to pass, and in ii
minute another curious throng was push
ing and jostling around the funeral car
with the morbid eagerness that crowd al
ways possesses to get glimpse OF n coffin.
After leaving Thirtieth street the line gets
out into the open country, and with the dis
appearance OF the crowds OF spectators the
changing OF the gong ceased. Still the
speed with which the two cars rolled along
toward the cemeteries gave an undehnable
sensation that there WAS something out OF
plACe.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
ODDS AND ENDS

In eight Hnnsas cities woman voters cut.
number tbs men.
In Samoa the bride wears wreath OF
flowers, dress OF cocoa mating and hos
her face colored with turmeric.
Over 10 per cent of the shipping Of the
worldis built on the British isles, and near
ly one-halt Of this on the Clyde
Bank holidays in England arc Easter
Monday, Monday Of Whitesuntide week.
the first Monday In August, and Dec. Is If a
week day.
The most highly priced piece of ancestral
silverware preserved by the Lees OF Viz
ginia Is mammoth stirrup cup. which.
even when empty, is u burden for two stall
wart arms to lift up,
Says the Boston Globe, at is a distinct
advance for man to acquire the ability to
say on occasion, 4 can't afford It > hut he
ought to say it just as often to himself as
he says 10 to his wife"
There are IS institutions in Rpssia called
technical railway schools. for the special
education Of people for all branches OF the
railway service. All but three are con
trolled by the government.
DR.. N. NJ. stapler OF Macon saw fish.
- F"'AiANe upol dnu SUCK us ciaWB INTO
large trout, which il could neither lift
nor get away from. MIR Stapler had little
diiliculty in capturing both the bird and
fish.
\ snit in the New York courts over the
possession Of a child has been decided sat
isieotorily to both parties The mother
viii have possession OF the boy during the
summer, and in winter he will live with his
father
dentists are great users OF costly metals
Besldss gold for stoppings, two-seyenths OF
tine worlds consumption OF platinum is
employed by them in making the wires by
which the artificial teeth are firmly fas.
tened to q plate.
Probably the richest town in the conn.
try, In point Of population, is Brookline,
suburb Of Boston. The inhabitants mum
Der less than 1900 and own property val.
ued at S6s,0OOocO. Its wealth increased IA
per cent last year
a Paris shopgirl ordinarily begins at a
salary of from IS to s. month. Besides
she invariably has commission on her
sales, varying from one-hlt TO 1 Der cent.
according to her success Many receive as
nigh as $50 a month in salary and make
much more ia commissions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The rOmances Of the opening Of the Cher
okeG strip will survive after the memory
OF its hardships and perils. The story OF
one enterprsing woman Is already ahoat.
She managed by private agreement with
30 women maids, spinsters, wldows-to
secure the right to one square mile. These
AmazOns had their ateeds ready, and when
the signal gun sounded each WAS off pell-
nell to the square mile, whose goodly out
side had previously claimed the notice of
the fair organizer, They reached the goal
and doiied all the men in creation to jump
their claim. This square mile they have
ehristened the "Lady's Home" aud IL is
held in common ON the condition that no
man be allowed to set foot on any part.
There IS probably good deal OF amiable
pleasantly in the account OF the Lady's
Home and its guards and safeguards, but
II is agreed that since machinery 50 largely
docs the work Of western farms there is no
reason why women may not farm to adyan-
tage. In many OF the northwestern states
women have taken up quarter sections and
farmed them alone, In Minnesota there
are numbers OF instances Of women as sue
cessful farmers IueHstern women the isola-
ton and deprivation Of those things In life
that arc rs much Us meat and drink and more
than cattle and lands are II more serious
objection than fears VI manual labor or OF
inability to hold the pillow or WELD tho
scythc, But whether IN the Cherokee strip
or Westchester, the disposition OF women
To become land owners is significant sigr
OF the times.-New York Evening Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

A great artist IL generally supposed to be
so nervous that tue smallest contretemps
Is sufficient 10 upset him. Sarasatc is ap-
parently an exception When he was max.
ing his appearance ut the Norwich festival
recently, curious accident befcll him,
which would have been sufficient to drive
most artists OF his calber from the plat
form. He was down to play DR. Macken-
zie's "Pbroch,n and he came forward IN
his habtual calm way and, with his back
turned to the audience, stood chatting Tor
u moment with MIR. Beticmaun, the leader
OF the band, until the latter gently re-
minded him that Mr. Hamburger was
standing, baton IN air, ready to begin Then
Sarasata turned round, and tucking his
hddle under his chin began to play-but
not the "Plbrochn
quite unfamiliar phrase sprang from
his liugers Mr.. RandeRger was naturally
astonished, but continued conducting ior u
few bars, while Sarssate still went ON play
ing something very different from the open
ing phrase. Niolluist stared at conductor
and members OF the orchestra at each other,
until by tncit consent every one stopped.
Sarisate had entirely forgotten how the
movement began, but, unfris htened by an
accident which would have appalled, most
players just beginning n long aud difficult
piece, he strollcl across to the conductors
desk, consulted the first page OF the score,
resumed his position, and then began again
us uneoneernedly as though nothing had
happened Decidedly, heis man OF nerve.
1t was odd, by the way, that quarter OF
an hour earlier Mme, Belle Cole had had Il
similar lapse OF memory, which almost led
TO catastrophe OF like nature London
SlAr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Ciergymen are supposed to have a pecul-
lar talent for improving" the occasion.
How one OF them did this in a witty and.
let us hope edifying manner is related as
follows.
In eaily life he met with an accident
which LETT him with Il broken nose, a de.
tormity about which in spite OF his piety
he was known to be a little sensitive. One
day new inquirer propounded the old
questions
How happened you TO break your nose'p
Inc minister answered solemnly:
To tell the truth, my friend, the acct.
DEM "ss caused by my pokng my nose
INTO other peoples business - Boston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The need of women in the mlll,z|
of public homes aud charities hlz
sized by horrible Disclosure JUS 4
by the coroBer's investigation Of hi 4
Francisco Founding asylum. wher
bles have died within the last slr ".
The place has been closed. The ccr.e
olared that the 90 children died ifsi \
of nutrition and from inanitlon aad n
phigus. The nurses and Attendant 4
pied the sunny rooms up stain, All Z
the infants in dark, damp aparlmera
foro the coroner IL was proved III
dead babies had been kept on The pru|
four days, The official undertake. q
institution testified that when tts I'll \
died the attendant put their bodlsa,
under the doorsteps and kept then 4
until no came TO take them away III
found three bodies east out indicriusI
ly into the box at one tina Henz
them without notifying the peopli q
asylum.
These facts are given by the nsstirl
without comment. But they cus.
arouse women all over the country y v
political duties. We venture tie q
that there is not a single public ~
hospital or asylum from the niAnig7
of which women are excluded tna
suffering more or less for want Of Fe.
participation in it's government
women as superintendent such y
abuses as the above would be siaN
possible. Boston WomGn's JoarnA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

By Associated Press.
New York Nov 2.-Thc trnttine
match between nreclum and Mascot,
which II had heeu said wus going 10 be-
The most sensational one that ever toni,
place between harness horses proved no
sAnsMlon az all sn far as The race h,
seW was concerned, There was INT
one horse In IT. The only srnstlon vi
todaNs program aud arrangement !
WAS The enormous crowd Of IO1I pronic
that gathered at Fleetwood track 10 see
The sport, DirecWm won IN three
straight heats In 2;l01-i aOT r. aid
los ~ Another interesting event 10.
day WAS the ten nile trnt Of Pascal, the
holder of the recoil for shat distance,
OF - minutes. ~ III seconds Tqay
he made Vt In ~ minutes, ) i.rcouds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

] have seen 1t stated that the name
"fpSilaati," applied to Michigan town,
& Of Indian origin and that It should bs
"Hipelanti,n a combination OF two Algun,
qnln words, meaning water hip Deep /
am also OF tho opinion that the genius who
constructed such an odd definition Is
badly on" The town was unqucstionably
named for General Ypsilanti. n Grrek, who
wasSlorn in Constantinople In lioo.--SL
Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Browson--Look a.here, Mrs Browson.
how long aye think I'm going tn be crowd.
ed ont Of my own library 10y that young
Hlan that comes to see Your daughter aud
occupies Il every other evening"
Mira. Brows0n- Sh, doarl It's all right
We'll stay out until they've engaged, and
then We'll stay In until we force them 10
grt married iG order to see each other
alone, Then can bring Grace out when
Margarct's safely of our hands New York
World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

1t seems that the chief speaker ~ Z
meeting Of women socialists near y
brunn recently was the prettitst 81 j.
ent, fun interesting young crratufs ".
dressed in sailor hat and a blue y
dress, with scarlet carnations IN "a
There were dimples in lier rosy sAfp
she uttered her philippe against ipeI
lished order of things. VIII sonieeas
versed in the laws OF psycholoD y y
II is that 80 many pretty womsa W. Wy.
bered among the ranks of the socii }. !
anarchistss For this fair orator o. Z, 4
brunn Is not an e1cepilou.--Nsa 1
World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Officers Scott and Couch yesterday ar.
rested three men who are suspected of
being Oniidsnce men. When arrested.
one Of the men bad a clash roll Of
counterfeit money Va his pocket. The
1iher one threw Rway q knife which q Is
thought was a trick knife to catch the
nuwary
II !. thought possibly the men can he
identified with the "hold ~" near ilic
depOt Wednesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

People overlooked ris importance Of per.
n,anuily h,aeacial efA.;s aud were .st
lslitst Vita trlnltut action. hut now
tAsi ID Is generally known that SvrnU
OF tAgs Will peFmaarniy ,airr bsbifnsl
te.7 tlltlon. weil-iufpiiAtd peapk. v1i
nli huy c.hcf lsSaii,e,, vh,r4 NJ f,T 4,
TINE, ba, nuaily iniese tle sys.esn. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
A BRAKEMAN DEAD.

il 3, learned FROM W. A. Smith Of Gle
hirnc TINT r j lluss. FORMERLY Of that
city. lost his life IN nrrnirnlly ntenptiug
lu rcscne lillr child Hl Nashville.
Tenn. His friend. have been notified OF
his all nul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Inc total amount Of money Issued hy
tle tNn1ueafAt con.r,-ses and ne States
10 carry on thu, war OF tie revolution was
not snort Of S5OO. uoO,VOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Miss Millet-ls it true that you bicycle
riders soon get attached TO your maehinesl
Mr. Wheslar--lt hasn't worked that way
with me yes | can fall OF my naAchln,
without tho least trouble, INDIANAPOLIS
Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

In Hong Kong and Shanghai Their, l.
90 dnty on spirits, almost the ouls Thing
Imported free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Carat Il = STANDARD ~ vem weigh No.
euii., elras sr.sl,. * tliv srsd. 81 rbr ,t,,',t
flower. W4fs u-el 3, Neigh dilmoads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Bnlhs Of al kinds OF Baker Bros
Write for catalogue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

gl,e elst ~ an lrauelaA Is ai,,,s Sann n
,9n laA laclales sais. ana ali s,laip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
"A DOCTOR INJURED


Special to Tie Gazette.
Terrell. Tex. Nov An sctiss,,lt
cident occurred this evening n We !.
4. ]. CAildress WAS badly bralsrl y
is supposed his leg j. broken. y y. =,
milk wagon team ran away, Ala
the doctors horses. caused TIN y
aud he was thus injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

In France railway coiipani,s -
by the government UhfEs sisif
ino-c than ten minutes late.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-14
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Mr. SwINBURNE has written a long poem
on Grace Darling. His early life was passed
fl tbs locality which WAS the scene of her
heroism, and be knew her father.
Ar business Cd lter in Elijah tn N. j.,
one railroad is to b. carried by via luct over
a thorougksare and another railroad viii
cross the first by means of another viaduct
IT M axes ma who yearns to kill deer,
but never saw one weep to read that loco
motive on tbs CIR, at No thern, near Black
foot Mont, ran into herd OF 100 antelope
and killed seven. But the locomotive had
to lay up for repairs.
4 CANDIDATE for Senat II from Connec' i
cut l. AuguStu' Bran teger, man not we'll
known now, but of stincton in the last
generation. He was q brilliant fellow in
Lincoln's time, and served three terms in
Congress. In the Republican National con-
vention Of 1890 he divided attention with
such "ators as Conkiing.
DoNNELsoN CAFFERY, of St Mary's Par
ish, the new Senator from Lou siana, has
heroic stuff Ia him. In the dead OF night
during the late armed unpleasantness hs
swan into Atchafalaya Bay, carrying tor
psdo o put under Union man-of- war. The
torpedo didn't go off, but the deed was none
the less daring. He Is lawyer and
planter.
HENRY LOOMS NELSON, one of the edi
torial writers Of the New York World, is
n entionei amoug the friends and associates
Of the Presiieut-elect as destined by the lat
ter for the Office of private secretary. Mr..
Nelson was private secretary Of Senator Car
Isle during his tenure OF the Speakersh = of
Congress, and is well known to be on terms
of C ose intim ICY wi b Mr.. Cleveland.
THE Queen had the traditional boars head
on thu table on Christmas Day, likewise thu
appropriate game pie AMI royal baron OF
beef. This latter, which. as some youthful
people may not know, is simply the two uu-
divided sirloins of beef, was roasted at the
great kitchen fire at Windsor. When it was
sold it was adorue with her Majesty S mono
gram in shredded horseradish and sent to the
royal sideboard. Ten DAYS before Christmas
the Prince of Wales received fine live boar
* present fro n his august mamma and
the presumption is that it fulfilled its Mission
st the appointed time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-14
SKETCH OF GENERAL BUTLER.

Benj,min Franklin Butler was born at
Deerfisld, N. H., on November S, 1878. He
was graduated at Waterville College in 1893,
and studied law. beginning to practice at
Lowell, Mass, in 1911. He early took
prominent part in politics, attaching himself
to the Democratic party. In 1858 he was
elected TO the H;u Of Representatives Of
the State L gislature. and in 1859 to the State
Senate He was delegate to the Nat onal
Democratic Convention in 1860 at Charles
ton, 8. c., but withdrew with other North
trners on account of the stand taken on the
slave trade question. In the same year he
ran on the Democratic ticket for Governor
of Massachusetts.
He had previously been a brigad er & n
erai OF state militia, and on the breaking out
Of the Civil War he entered the Union
Army. He was placed in command of Bal
timore and afterward Of Fortress Monroe.
Viii Q at the latte POST he refused to return
runaway slaves to their mas ers on tire
ground that they were 'contraband Of war"
AN expression that became famous. Cen
eral Butler commando the land force' that
assisted Farragut in the capture of New Or
leans on May /, 1862, and afterward govern
ed that city until November Of the same
yer.
Toward ths latter part of 1868 he was
placed in command of the Department Of
Virginia ami North Carolina-the Army Of
the James. While Grant was marching on
Richmond, In July, 1874, General Butler
made an unsuccessful a tempt to take Peters
burg, and 10 De- ember was beaten in Fort
Fl her. He was then relieved of his con-
mand.
In 1866 he was elected to Congress by the
r .pubicans OF Massachu cts and continued
to represent that party IN the National House
of r spresenators until 1877, when he re-.
turned to the Democratic party and Ia 1873
and 1879 was candidate for governor on
the party's ticket. He was defeated these
years but in 1852 he was az ain nominated
and elected. He served only one term.
In 1885 be was candidate for President on
the ticket Of the Gre-nback Labor party.
Since the war he has practiced law in B s.
ton, New York and Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-14
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS.

EvERY effort was made to finish all tho
grading on the Paramount Morgantown and
Pittsburg Railroad between Morgantown
and Smithfeld SO that track-laying could be
carried on during the cold weather.
WoRKMES are busily engaged putting UP
the first span OF the Harper's Ferry and
Loudoun bridge across the Shenandoah. The
height Of the piers has been considerably in
creased, 30 that there will be no danger to
the structure In case OF food.
A LARGE tract Of timber land on Elk
river, In Pocahontas county, was recently
purchased from George W. Mcdonald by q
syndicate Of New York capitalists. Thetract
contains about one thousand acres, and is
rich in cherry, walnut, oak and poplar. 10
is the purpose OF the company to develop at
once its valuable purchase.
MISS RENE BAILEY, the noted female
moon-shinsr who has for several years car
ried on the Illicit whiskey business in the
lower end OF Mcdowell county, near the
line Of Logan county, has been captured by
Deputy Marshsls Wallace and White, who
raided nest OF moonshiners in that locality,
capturing several inoonshiners and destroy
ing their stills Miss Bailey is mountain
maiden, thirty years old, OF fine physique
nimble and agile, and quite pretty. She ha
the reputation of being one Of the best shot
in the mountains, and her rife is always
loaded and ready for business. She is Of
good parentage but, strange to say, the life
Of q moonshiner has had charms for her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-14
CABLE SPARKS.

JoHS RusKINs, the csebrated writer on
art is Insane.
A COTTAGE in HerEoZenblrg. Austria was
buried under snow, and two Of the occupants
persisted.
OVER $50, 600 workingmen in Q iebec are
out OF employment and on the verge OF
starvation.
The clerical sem nary at Warsaw, tog ather
with the Church Of the Holy Trinity, were
destroyed by fire.
ANTON Won ScBMorLISA, the Austrian
stateman and one Of the founders Of the
Austrian consi ution, il dying.
EVIDENCE before the French Psrliamen.
tary Commission investigating the Panama
Canal scandal shovel that the expenditures
ia corrupting the press were but triiie
whom compared with the enormous amount
lost in bogus contrac 8.
The Dominion government has decided
that IL will hear the argument upon the up
pea OF the Catholics OF Manitoba against
the enforcement OF the act passed by the
provi .cial legislature abolisbins tn, separ-
ate school system In that proyinoe.
ENGLISH officers In London conversant
with the condition OF affairs In the SouiAn
believe that the report that body of Egyp-
tian troops had recently defeated force OF
Mahommedan monks near Ambigol, 10 I'M
true The officers. on the contrary, believe
the Egyptian troops were annihilated.
The Baroness de RoqueA, mother Mrs
MaybricE, the American woman serving
sentence in England for poisoning her hus-
band, denies the statement In the st. James
Glz ,tte OF London, that her daughter hal
been swallowing need es in order 10 cause
an effusion OF blood from the stomach, aud
thereby create the impression that she was
in the final stages OF consumption.