davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
ITALIAN seleANDs.
Their Relations with the People Are Of
Most Friendly Character

Their Relations with tile People Are OF
Most Friendly Character.
Ansuini, Tiblr1i and Fiorayanti are tue
names OF the brigands actually in the exer-
else Of their calling. The last remains OF a
famous race, their names enjoy in Latium
and ON the confines OF Tuscany a certain
renown and an undenable popularity A
few years back they had u numerous band
Of associates. Death and the galley have
by degrees reduced their number. Domen-
clio Tiburzi, the most formidable of the
three, was a cowherd at Cellere.
In 1872, at 90 years Of age he had his first
differences with the lava highway rob
berry, an extortion and a murder. Taken
and condemned to penal servitude for life,
In January, 1874, he escaped from the salt
mines of Corneto Tarquina. From then
until now he has remained at large, eluding
all efforts to capture him. The forest was
and is now his refuge, his kingdom There,
between CivitA Vecchia and Grosseto, in
the wide solitudes Of the maochia, he has
lived for 20 years, defying the spies and the
rewards offered by the public authorities.
Tiburzi, strong in bis refugean in his ter
rible fame, which he takes good care every
now and then to renew, liyes-perinit the ex-
pression-as man Of honor. lie does not
rob; he does not steal; he does not harm
any one. He leyies taxes after his own
fashion. The wealthy Of the neighboring
districts pay him every month fixed con
tribution-money, wine, bread, weapons
and tobacco. In recompense he guarantees
the safety both OF their lives and OF their
property. In short, he acts MS kind of
public guardian for them in the macchia.
The relations between the brigand and
the people are Of most friendly descrip-
ton. The poor, when destitute of food,
come TO Tiburzi He also gives them coin,
with which he Is always well provided. Do
not imagine that such amicable relations
exist only with the poor and uneducated
country people.
1t is the rich land owners who pay most
willingly the tax which beings them an en-
tire security for their rural property But
woe TO the spy Sooner or later, be 1t from
afar or near, the terrible hand OF the brigand
strikes him, and an atrocious vengeance
rouses the authorities and convinces the
unbelievers Of the existence Of the legend
airy brigand In this way 'riburzi lives.
Seventeen different warrants hang over
him, but excepting the first crimes, the
Others are all for acts OF vengeance against
supposed or dreaded spies. 49, Chambers
journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

The Martiu.Brown Co vs., S. n. Allison,
debt and attachment, $5,bl2 Tho defend.
ant resides in Williamson county. The
plaintiff runs Rarnishments In this case on
NJ. a. Landlord, John f. Lee, HAL Iluy-
kendall and twelve others.
Samuols & Hendricks VS. J, NJ. Stewart,
parnishmcnt.
John Armstrong sues the Armstrong
Shoe and Leather Co. for slG, 600 lie
alleges that he pledged eighty shares of
stock OF tho company AS 6ccurty for his
proper hundiing OF the compauy's business.
OF which he WIS manager, which the com.
pnuy refuses TO return him, It's value being
ssOtO and ho also demands 90 for his
personal services a. manager OF tho com.
pany's businosH.
The Weber Wagon Co. vs. Stratton &
White, debt and attachment
II, pohnlsky * Ca of Now York, poti-
ton for the appointment Of receiver for
tho j. o. Wright Tobacco Co., and that i.
O. Wright and all other parties be 10,
strniucd from collecting accounts due the
firm, which they Mlego TO DO indebted 10
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Photographers have lately introduced a
pencil for use in retouching negatives
which is rapidly reyolyed by small cleo
tro motor, 50 that the point of the pencil
spins and is rubbed on to any spot by
simply moving the point gently over in any
desired direction, thus doing away with the
necessity OF the tiresome, confined motion
of the operators hand. 4 German idea in
this line which possesses merit consists in
fixing the negative Of the photograph iu
frame, which is vibrats[ rapidly Ds ~
electromagnetic Apparatus. Mention is
made also OF still later device of this
kind Of English origin, in which the pencil
point Is very rapidly yibrated through an
exceedingly small stroke by a simple cleo
tro.magnetic contact breaker, so that the
pencil has only to be guided by the opera
tor, while the electro-magnet performs the
necessary rubbing at an exceeding rapid
rate-ahout 1000 strokes per minute.-New
York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

A newspaper item announcing the ar
rival OF the United States fishery steamer
Albatross at Victoria, b. C., says that YES
sci claims to have made the deepest sea
soundings ever known Oh the coast of Alas
ka.
The depth reached was $500 fathoms.
There is Il mistake somewhere Either the
Albatross is reported wrongly or those CIV
ing the information are bit off as far
as past records are concerned.
A depth Of 1850 fathoms is less by CT
fathoms than at one place north of Porto
Rico and l5j fathoms short of another w.
ing of the northeast coast OF Japan.-Re-
hoboth Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
DICKENS AS a SHORTHAND REPoR.
TIER

The Encyclopedia Britannica, in the artl-
Gle on tho life OF Dickens, says; AT tho
age Of fifteen he was engaged a. an Office
boy By an attorney in Cray's inn. ut a sal
AIRY OF 10 shillings aud Gpcnce, aud after
wards 10 shillugs week lie
mastered the dinlculucs OF shorthand, aud
in November 1898, attained employment as
reporter in Doctors Commons. He spent
two years reporting law cnscs, practicing
In Doctors Commons and other law courts.
II would be dinicuit 70 conceive a more por,
feet way Of completing tho education OF the
future novelist At the age Of
nineteen ho entered the parliamentary gal
lerGs. He was reporter Of political
speeches from 1881 TO 1880 First he 10,
ported FOR the True Sun, then for the Mir.
rcr OF Parliament and finally for the Morn
Ing Chronicle. In his excursions o,
and buck with his copy he saw the last Of
the old coaching days aud the old Inns but
II will be o long time before tho rcaders o +
his living page see the last Of the life OF
elthorn A long list Of distinguished names
Of stcnographors could be added; many OF
whom have sat In the halls Of our congress
and the parliamonts OF Canada und Europe,
but will mention only DR.. Hall OF The
Church OF England. ana Dir Talmage of
all churches. A knowledge Of stonogruphy
is q stepping stone 10 any aspiration, but
llko law cannot be acquired by tho giddy-
headed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
THE RANDLE CASE
Again Called at Dallas, But Post
poned Until To-Day.

Special to the Gazette.
Danas. Tex.. Nov. 9.-The famous
Irving G. Randle murder case was call
cd IN the criminal court this morning.
The state asked for postponement I'M
ill O'Clock on account Of absent wit
nesses. AT . o'clock the state anuounc-
ed roady and then the sparring began.
The list Of witnesses was then read.
Five hundred aud ninteen names were
read on, $50 for the defense and 10
against the defense. Balance unknown.
Only thirty-two Of these witnesses an
swercd 10 their names, and then Col.
w. l. Crawford asked that a recess be
taken until Tomorrow morning aud at
tachmcnts issued for the absent Witness
es. Judge Clint granted the motion, but
stated The defense must be ready 10
answer tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
No more than Eve uf the $50 witnesses
subpOenaed by the defense know any
thing about the murder. but the aitOr-
neys have been at work and u project
will be made to secure change Of venue
to another county, AT former trial
The jury stood seven for acquittn aud
five for conviction, G.. A. REYNOLDS.
Clyde Ross. Marion Wyatt. ] Grimes
Coouity nnl vi Mason of Tarrant
county. witnesses for the state. are in the
city. The lrajing counsel for the state,
Col. Jerome g. kearhy, will arrive here
from South Texas Saturday morning.
Judge John l.. Henry takes the place
of Seth shepard for the defense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

George l.. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer Full assortment Of under
takers goods on hand Takes full charge
requirements No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas Tele-
phone No. l57.
While riding out East Belknap street
10 her buggy yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
w. a. Orgain was quite seriously bruised
10y being thrown from her buggy; caused
by her horse becoming frightened and
running away.
Miss Bernlce j Hovcy will be ready
10 give Lessons on The piano 10 those
desiring them after November 10. 1893
Cign show excellent recommendations
from DR. VIM Mason Of New York city
Arrangements can be made Mt Sl3 Texas
strei, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

The lectures given yesterday evening by
Rev Martin and Mrs Penuel were both
very interesting and instructive. The num-
Der present was much larger than hereto
fore. All those who are Interested in Bible
study should attend these lectures. Mrs.
Penuol is highly educated and cultured
lady, and we bespoak for her large audi
enCes.
The meeting last night was one Of very
great interest Mr.. j. g. Gordon. Of Bos-
ton. spoke 70 a line audience. file made q
beautiful talk, and the effect on those pres
eut was wonderful. Some eight or ten
asked for prayer
Tomorrow night Christian Alliance will
meet with the Bethel at s:8:o'clocl,. There
will be "a number Of speakers Every one
is cordially invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Tomorrow matinee and night NJ. b. Lea
Wits great spectacular production, tho
Spider and Fly. will be presented at Groeu-
wallis opera house The Houston Post
says
This afternoon In the opera house another
large audience gathered 10 witness the
second presentation OF the Spider and Fly.
OF course the audience was composed
largely Of ladies', but the fact did not APP
pear 10 lessen the applause bestowed upon
tho strong points Of the oycellont perform
nnce There were several rev features
that were greatly admired. Tho dancing
WINS very good The performance was re-
pcated this evening for third tino 10 an
enthusiastic audience A compliment 10
the show is the fact that il peases old thea
ter goers and good judges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

A missionary stationed at one Of the
South Sea islands determined to give his
residence coat Of whitewash. To obtain
this, in the absence of lime, coral was re-
duced to powder by burning The nat'yeL
watched the process Of burnh, VIII inter
est, believing that the coral was being
cooked for them to eat. Next morning
they beheld the missionnry's cottage gilt
tering in the rising sun white as snow.
They danced, they sang they screamed
with joy The whole island was in confu-
sion. Whitewash became the rage Happy
was the coquette who could enhance her
charms by daub OF thewhite brush Con
tentions arose. One party urged their SUI
perior rank; another obtained possession Of
the brush, and yaliantly held it against all
corners; a third tried to upset the tub to
obtain some OF the cosmetic 10 quiet the
hubbub more whitewash was made and in
week not u hut, domestic utensil, a war
club or garment but was rs white rs
snow; not an inhabitant but had his skin
painted with grotesque figures; not pig
that was not whitened, and mothers might
be seen in every direction capering joyous
ly and yelling with delight in the contem-
plation of the superior beauty OF their
whitewashed babcs.--Missionar Chron-
iCle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

High prices are sometimes paid by Aus
tralian sheep growers for thoroughbred
rams. A breeder named Russell once gave
5000 for m animal bred in Victoria. This
is because Australian bred sheep, when in
bred for three or fourg generations. lose their
wool and become hairy. a somewhat sim
liar change il observed in rabbits. To
check this tendency sheep herders import
thoroughbred rams and pay almost any
price, London Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

SptNlhi 10 inc hhEeiics
Dallas Tex, Nov. o w p. Ellison and
f. NJ Etherldge, attorneys for the defend
ants received news to-day that the United
States supreme court has rendered decis-
ion in favor Of the defendants in the case Of
r. n Aspley vs., J. p Murphy ct al, in
volving the Tito to two-unths interest in
1000 acres OF land on which the business
aud most Of The residence portion of the
ciiYof Dallns are located, a test case was
made OF the block bounded by Main, Eryay,
Commerce and Akard streets, and the de.
cision is IN this case.
This decision is u most important one, as
It qulets the title Of the present owner Of
every piece OF property on the thousand
acres, and at the same time makes II possi-
bic TO give warranty deed In the transfer
Of any OF this property
decision In favor Of plaintiff would
have unsettled all these titles and made ii
necessary for the owners TO compromise
with the plaintiff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

An interesting departure in engineering
is the introduction Of marine engines for
land service One Of the great electric
Illuminating companies, it appears. has
adopted them in its work, and concerning
their economy in respect to space and
power IL is reported that the land engine
takes up some ten times as much space as a
marine engine, and the marine quadruple
expansion engine has ten times the heating
surface Of the land engine. Further, the
new quadruplex two crank expansion en-
gino Is twice as powerful as the triple ex-
pansion three crank engine, occupies also
80 per cent less room and carries regularly
2lOpounds lstcam. The land engine carries
only so or 80 pounds Of steam and gets one
horsepower out OF from 1 to 10 pounds Of
anthracite coal, while the quadruple ex-
pansion marine engine develops one horse
power out of ~ pounds Of Welsh coal
that ia, according to these data, the land
engine requires from TWO to four times as
much coal as the marine engine to produce
the same power-Age OF Steel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
IN THE CITY.


Jas. NJ. Baker living three miles south OF
Keller on the Whitley farm, lost his crib
with some corn, hay and fodder last night
Loss about 500 No insurance. The ORR
gin Of the fire Is unknown as there had been
neither fire nor matches about the premises
OF the crib which was about 200 yards from
the house. II Mr. Baker has an enemy In
the world II is not known. He Is one OF our
best citizens.
Foods were burned here few weeks ago, Is
hitting up the old Hightower building aud
will open up new stock right SOON
Keller needs d dry goods store badly, We
have a sufficient supply OF all other lines Of
trades, but we need good stock OF dry
goods badly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
IN THE COURTS.

Tho district courts arc stjll grinding on
tho Miller vs. Townsend IS Fisher case aud
the Ray murder case.
The county court berau business by find
ing g. W. Abrams guilty Of adultery and
nning him 500
For selling liquor toamnor Peter Strom-
stolt eatored plea Of guilty and was fined
So
r. A. Ayros, who tonds bar at Andrews
saloon, was fined 80 for selling liquor on
sunday. There arc several other cases
against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Rev. J. J. Wright addressed the conRre-
cation at the Mission last night He prayed
earnestly with the sinners to give up their
wicked ways and como To the Lord. -Four
cnmc forward and asked for prayer 10.
nights meeting will be especially fjr chill
drou, ngd Rev. j. A. Sioau win speak 10 the
little ones There win be a magic lantern
show Of furty.seyru scenes and II VIII be-
very amusing To both old and young All
are Invited 10 be present There win b0
good music and q comfortably warm room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

S. II. Cowan, attorney for the Cattle
raisers' association Of Texas, left Inst night
for Wichita, Kan, where he goes to prose-
cute one Charles parkerly, charged with
The theft Of cattle shipped from Eucle,
wood Kan, 10 Eldorado, Kan, some tine
since The cattle stolen were largo
bunch and belonged 10 members Of the
TuNas ontllernIsera assocInlIon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
ALLMENDAlNGER- SCHMIDT.

Miss Eta Schmidt and Mr.. Chris
Allmcndningcr were married at the
home Of the brides brother. William
Schmidt corner of First and Jones
streets, last MIGHT. The ceremony was
performed by ReY. Lawrence MAYER.
before large number Of friends. Mr.
Charles Ernst was best mnn, and Miss
Laura Mayer attended the bride.
The bride was dressed beconingly IN
incly in white and locked very pretty,
She is a most cstimuhlc young lady and
has n hrgc number Of warm friends
~ Fort korih. After the ceremony a
delicious supper was served.
These Who were In attendance were;
Mrs w. Nniscr, Mrs, Il. KHhpn, Mrs.
Jo9eph Mayer Miss ,mlin Gilcs. Miss
!nura Mayer, Miss Stella MAYER Miss
Molllc kuhcn, Miss Annie Knhcn. Miss
i!rminc Alnricll, Miss Annie Schenor,
Miss Matte Schooner, tnd Mcs.rs Mar.
Tin Casey, &. j Swtsry. II. IL Thnmp.
son, w. II. Little. W. IL. tovlng, Il
H. Wilson, Ralph Kennedy, lOnnie
Scrivner George Swaspy Charles Hair.
rell Tom Nryins. George Walters. VIII.
lam llnmm, Bon Nesalpr, Maurice I,c,.
hon, Julius Kramer Frank Kaiser IL
lllrch, H. ShOrG William Kramer
George Woolscy, q. Schcincr. John Brc.
dow, A. Glilrky. ~. I[uhen, .Iospph
Mayer, a. Herbert. otto Walters, Jack
Burke, g. Byhollcr, r.. Kuhpu .Ir,
Eddie Ebcrling
Mr., aud Mrs, Acknowledges will be
az home to their friends at 9O1 Jones
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

beck. lots 81 and % Jake johnson addi-
iion. edp0
HALLS. 10 ceres Nathan Smith survey, 1910
&. w Clark and wife 10 J. X. Hill. 40
acres Il. Anders survey, 5000.
j. r. Hill and wife 10 J. a. Goodman, 40
acres T. Anders survey, 800
y. NJ Ray 10 G.. W. Clark, 50 acres u.
Auders survey, SEQ.
i. N. and N, T. Ray to @. NJ Clark, 40
acres T. Auders survey, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Marriage licenses were issued to Chris.
tian Almondrlngor and Miss Henrietta
Schmidt.
~ was u lively day among the oolarcd
population In marrying ANA giving In mar
riuge Three licenses were tii,Jn ont for
J w. Saunders and Miss Anna NJ. Davis
1homas Bruckmnn and Miss Florence Gin.
son, aud Horny Holloway and Mrs, Julia
Veal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

The Berlin gold heaters at ~ Z
exposition showed gold lsale, y
that It would require 22tp Y
duce the thickness Of eineie w I,
each leaf was so perfect and NJ J,
holes as TO be impenetrable BY iafN'
est electric light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
H. y, Road to q, Il, Road, part a. Rober-
aon survey, 5000,
Merchants National Bank to Frank Call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
rAEn A nan .norNp rnn wonLp

In one place ia Africa one missionary
and $4,000 barrels Of whiskey were
landed at the same time From January
!. $50 TO January /. 1891. there were
l;OlS.J9l gallons of rum shipped from
almost doubled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

\ new India rubber tree has been
found on the Island Of Madagascar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Town formerly meant farm hence
~ family nnames Of Vouner Towners,
Townseads, Tones, Tunes and Tuns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

All the Seattle Yachts TO Partietp.t.
Next Saturday.


Members Of tho Seattle zach: Club do
not propose TO have the interest in yacht
Ing wane IN the least. and have arranged q
grand sweepstakes race for next Saturday
afternoon. for which all the yachts are
eligible. ii is proposed that each yacht
eontribaso $40 20 ths sweepstakes, which
vii be divided into two PRICES. a pennant
being offered as third prize in order TO
encourage the smaller yachts 10 enter.
The keip.e. belonging TO Commodore
Fred +, Sander; the Oracle Felitx. Capt
IowIe. and the Rainier. belonging TO W.
G Hebron. have already entered the race.
Others expected 90 compete are the Amer
lean. owned by DIR. ksbbc; Nora. Capt.
Crowley; Edna NJ, Capt Il. r. Spencer;
Aarsery, Capt q. II. Heiihron, and YER
nss, Capt. Barnes.
The race, will be over the regular course
Of the club from The bell buoy of DIVA
mish head around buoy Oft lve-miIe
rock and another buoy of Blakeley rocks.
atriangle requiring on an average of SIX
Teen miles sailing distance, which must be
made in two aud one-half hours or IL will
Be no race Last year the American. in =
race with the Edna NJ, made the course in
two hours and ten minutes in thres
straight lines. not, taeKing on either course,
Asemarkable feat on a triangular course.
\ steam launch will be employed as a
indge's boat. and already great deal of
Interest Is manifested in the race, as il
wiz give the FIRST opportunity to compare
Cemmodore Sanders ke.pie with the rest
Of the feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
The Lumberm.n Claim the Building.

x
TACOMA. Aug. 22-[special. Frank O.
Frazier, Of the Lumhermsn's Association
of the Northwest, has q contract which
provides that the state Worlds fair COM
mission shall turn over 10 the Lumber
mems Association the timber in the state
building at Chicago when the lair is
ended p. ID. Norton, of the Lnmbermen's
Association, says:
THAT building. that is. the lumber in
IL, belongs TO this association, and the as.
ISOLATION will have IL The history of the
proposition in brief is that the association
undertook TO secure the necessary lumber
aud material for the building. provided il
was given the building at the close
OF the fair With that understand
ing we went ahead and secured the ium-
Der. When we had got q part Of it,
the commission announced that it did not
think il was all right TO go ahead on that
line. inasmuch as the Law provided for the
sale OF the building That way the time
we announced that we would not go ahead
IL the commission did not live up to its
contract. And it then and there. in black
aud white, reaffirmed thst il would turn
the baildlng over TO US. We then secured
the balance OF the lumber Ii does not
matter who contributed the In nber. We
solicited IL and bad man appointed by
the commission under our charge 10 do IT,
Subsequently sotne Of the contributors
signed releases 10 their contributions, and
donated the same TO the state. But the
fact remains that the commission agreed
10 turn over the building"
Mr.. Norton says the association will
favor strongly leaving the building at Chi
cage as an advertisement of the state.