davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21

Clarke, s. D.. Feb. ~ Fire y,.stcr.
DAY a. The center of town caused IA loss
OF $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21
psATAs.
~ sENATOR snrNcnn

" ashiInlgton; Feb. 20 George h. Spen-
fSer, eA- United States senator from Ala.
NV .ti" lled AT 10 O'Clock last night la
d ials e'N' the result Of paralysis and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21
FIRES.
WAIL pApRR FACTORY

New. York, Feb 20 rhe National
wan Paper company's factory burned
TINS morning. Loss, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21
THING OF BEAUTY.
= Handsome Ornament and Useful A,Iiolo
Call at the Gazette ONCE and SEQ D

The ladies Of Fort Worth ara ,n,,,.a
70 ean % The Gazette business oi NV
aAd examine The Gasette's CaIinS,t
premium sewing machine. 1o'le'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21

See The Gazette's swap column on
tulra pgGe and use. IL to get what YOU
want Inc swap column Will bring Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21
CAREFUL pREpARATTON

The Philips Brooks CBoston) monu-
ment fund already exceeds $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21

nv rHarslIg

BANK Glle
wilkesbarre. Pa b s
tor Of Inc broken D.
named Rhodes. has ls
for the unrest v
charging him ~ tsus ~
after he knew she
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21

Rochester, N - ,' l
chester Paper sy'n
circular 20 eieai'lii.,lls
able 20 meet lis 0..', f
the chamber Of ODE ie
10 consult as e "a
pursue IN the fmssisSaihs
Is capitalized q
70 the annual rep0,s sill0
debtellnrss was ,o.r|tl
the most valuable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21

Onanah, Tet-
on thc new stone
81 nrsi- class ,o. M
gormed by eonl..,e as
sons at gVo1 ~
Cared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21

Under execution 70 be published or I'D
lertised three weeks IN some newspaper
Ind fxes the proper regulation and pro
kisIons for the advertising
By Che present system such salcs are
considered sufficiently advertised by the
police posted on tree, stump or door
post, and according 70 Mr.. Sebastians
Injustice, permitting the transfer Of prop
trty. In manner almost secret and
Dfering IN opportunity for interruptions
sharks 70 bid it In for almost nothing,
and demand their own terms from their
helpless victims.
TIGHTENING THE DOCKET.
Herewith is given In full the bill by
Senator Swayne just passed by the sem
ate. by which IL is expected the crowded
condition Of the dOckets Of the courts
Of civil appeals viii be materially light
enedi
Section 1. Re II enacted by the leg
islature Of the state Of Texas: That
section 30, chapter 10, Of the general
laws of Texas, OF the acts Of the spc-
cial session of the Twenty-sccOnd leg
islatuic Of 1892, be so amended NJ
TO read rs follows;
Whenever In any case pending be-
fore the court Of civil appeals there
should rise an issue Of law, which
said court should deem IL advisable to
present to the supreme court for adj
Indication, II shall be the duty Of the
presiding judge Of said court 10 certify
the very question 90 be- decided 10 the
supreme court, aud during the tendency
Of the decision by the supreme court
the cause in which the issue is raised
shall be retained for final adjudication
IN accordance with the decision uf the
supreme court upon the issue submit
ted.
Soc. .. The crowded condition Of
the dockcts Of the courts Of civil APP
pcnls, aud the approach " the close Of
the session, creates a public necessity
th9t the constitution rule requiring bills
TO be- read on three several days, be
be In force from aud after It's passage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21

Tie moon rs most silvery when L In on
the quarter stretch. Texas Siitmgs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-21
CArAnnul CArARRul

.o After cold wave comes a wave of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
At Reduced Wages.

FITCHBURG, Mass, Sept. 29.--The Park
hill gingham mills will start up next
Monday. Reductions in the schedule Of
wages will be made, varying from to Is
per cent. In future all wages will be fig-
ured per hour instead Of per day or per
week. The Fitchburg Worsted com pany,
Beoli and Baltic company (worsted.
will also start next Monday 70 run 10
hours daily i've days DER week at about
10 per cent reduction in wages. Wages
will also be figured per hour, as at the
Parkhill mill. Other textile manufactur-
ers In this vicinity will probably make .
similar announcement In few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

the School OF Design free OF charge. The
s hool during the last year had a total OF
$50 students with an average OF about 20
years.
A Three Years Course.
The course occupies three years. The
first year consists Of work in ele-
mentary freehand drawing. mechani-
cal drawing, including orthograph-
ic, isometric and scenograph-
ic or prospective projection aud
working drawings OF the details OF ma
chimes. The second yesr is devoted al
mos, entirely to the study OF kinematics
and designs of cams and gearing. athe-
mates, viz, plane geometry and algebra
are taught this year. The
third year consists in work ia the theoreti-
cal and applied mechanics. the plaue geom-
etry and algebra are completed AID for
this work each student 10 required to
present complete set OF ofdrawings for the
design Of some machiLe, this design,
of course. to be ,riginal. This
constitutes the required work. There are
also electives In solid geometry. trigo-
nometry, and advanced mathematics, and
opportunity is given the student to make
special research In any given line he
chooses. The requirements are practi-
cally nothing. though OF course n knowl-
Q lge of English branches is necessary.
The number Of pupils is divided about
equally between men aud women. The
crowded quarters in the Hoppin Home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

Mr.. w. S, Spinner has charge offree-hand
drawing, orname 3 anatomy aud design.
He has been In the school for five years
during which time he has gained many
friends
Mr. Stacy Tolman has charge OF the life
class aud composition. He entered the
school the latter part OF last year and has
already created favorable impression
on account OF his fine work. Mr.. +. Kohl
hagen Is a new member of the force
and comes from Gorham's Manu-
featuring establishment. He will take
charge OF The modelling class. Mr..
Karl A. Won Rydingsvaid, who has been
tso years with the school, will have
charge OF the modelling class and Mr.. w.
w. Estes will have charge OF mechanical
dra ing. mathematics and q special class
in en- gin sering as before.
Glasses are held every day In the week.
The day classes are frsm o to every day
except Thursday AID Saturday. On
Thursday the class Is from 0 to 12 aud
from / to g. Glasses for children are
held every Saturday morning
from $50 to 1880. The evening
classes meet every day OF the
week except Saturday from 7:I5 to 9:l5.
The rooms are open all times Of the day
aud evening for studies. There are two
terms OF ,ur months each aud persons
passing the courses satisfactorily are
awarded u diploma. The lowest feo Is
81 and the highest $l2. For the dav class
the fee is S.5 term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
New School Buildings.


The building itself II a handsome brick,
fireproof structure. facing directly in
front Of the street opposite the First Bap-
tIst meeting house. The architect
Is Mr.. Hoppin. The front In adapted
from the Italian Renaissance period.
to appreciate it properly we must remem-
per that there were three distinct forms
OF architecture In Italy in the fifteenth
century. The southern, strictly classic
the northern. Influenced by the Gothic
STYLE and the style found in Venice
aud the cities bordering on tie Adrl-
a;ic where the style OF architecture
was influenced by Oriental art. The
building Is then an adaptation OF the
MEDIEVAL I'aliau renaissance tempered
by Oriental influence. The building sug-
gest-d IL the doge's palace in Venice.
The second rows Of arches made necessary
TO adapt he building TO its use for draw
ing spoils the resem blsnce somewhat.
A broai flight OF granite stairs leads up
to the main entrance The whole build
ing Is well lighted and ventilated and
finished in hard wood. On the first floor
is 20 be museum OF ART and the whole
floor is given up to this. The second
floor contains the school Office and
large. airy rooms for mechanics, archi-
testure and engineering. The third and
top floor Is lighted entirely by skylights
and is devoted 10 drawing and
painting. to design, composition ana
life work. The basement contains n
room for modelling aud carving, store
aud pacSing rooms. etc. Coat rooms are
provided on all the floors aud the build
irg is equipped with all modern con-
veaieaces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

later. At that time there will be dis
tinguisbed gathering Of men OF letters
and those engaged in educational ork.
snd besides the regular dedlcatory SER
vices there will be an exhibition OF paint
ings. casts snd other predictions OF art.
The school was started ia 1877, and IL n
private affair 10 the main. II 10 supported
in part BY the state and Ia part by the
cav. which gives money FOR scholarships
These scholarships have now been
AL given out o. account Of the
Rift Of ,he cltv the public school
toachsss ere allowed to study drawing in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
WILL OPEN ON monday.
School Of Design to Begin Sixteenth
Year Monday.
AN IMPOSING NEW BUILDING
Has Bsen Erected for the Accommoda-
tlen Of the school VIII Be Dedicated
In Few weeks-The Courses OF study
and the Teachers

The Rhode Islaad School of Design will
begin its first term OF the sixteenth year
next Monday In the new building on
Waterman street with the highest pros
poets of any term in its history. The
school building will not be finished how
ever under week aud the formal dedIca-
tion will not take place until several weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
E...r Iro. Company In.o,v.n,.

NEW YoRx, Sep. a. The Essex iron
company Of No. 45 Cedar street, whick
operates . mine in the township Of Mariah.
Essex county, N. ", near Fort Henry
has become insolvent and Horace II. Chit
tendon has been appointed receiver on the
application of Otis n. Cutler, the secretary,
who represented majority Of tho shares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

ROME, N. ", Sep. 29.-William NJ. Ire
land of Buffalo, aged SO years, committed
suicide At o hotel in Camden, yesterday.
He had been dissipated and was penniless.
He leaves a widow and seven children.
Ireland was at enc time publisher of the
Temperance Patriot, In Utica. He was
also clerk in the legislature ono year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
sheriff Knows his Business.

PHOENIX, Ari., Sept. 29.-Sandy Dona-
hue, the famous fighting sheriff Of Co
conino county. shot r. g. Harris and Bob
Dunlap, noted horse thieves. after q hard
battle. The latter had killed sevon men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
Bus,pess B.sor. pleasure.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-President Cleveland
will not participate In the exercises of
Chicago day at the fair on Oct. O. He
writes that while he had hoped to b
present personally at the exercises. his
public duties and cares must preclude the
pleasure Of an acceptance Of the Invitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
One Man Fatally Injured and Two
Others Badly Wounded.
PAWTUCKEq SCENE OF ACCIDENT
It 10 Not Known How IL Happened, but
IL is Supposed That Andrew Ware
Dropped q Dynamite Csrtridge-An
Inquest Ordered.

Just before O'Clock yesterday after
noon there was q terrible explosion In the
tunnel of the Central avenue sewer, Paw
tucket, fatally injuring one man and Sc
riously injuring two Others.
The man fatally Injured was Andrew
Ware, negro about 25 years old, VINO
recently came from Lynchburg, Va.
Pete Maliey, white, had q big holecut In
his left hip, and his lett ear drum was
split. A bunch Of wire about four
inches long was found in the cut in his hip.
Malley's face was badly burned.
Charles Harris received two cuts on his
head, and his head, face and neck were
badly burned.
where the Explosion Occurred.
The Central avenue sewer is on the
east side Of the river, and carries of the
sewage from that section OF the city
known as the Plains. The sewer is about
fifty ieet beneath the surface along the
street approaching the Blackstone.
The tunnel now being built Is to run
a mile aud half. Three shafts have
been sunk, and from these the tunnelling
has been carried on in either direction, a
gang OF men working in each opening.
Five Men I'm tho Tunnel
Five men were drilling in the tunnel
YESTERDAY. These men were Andrew
Ware, Charles Harris, John kowley
and Henry Jones, colored. and Peter
Malley, the boss of the gang. la the
centre OF the opening. ich is feet
In diameter, six V-shaped hoes have been
drilled, so slanted that they approach
each other as they enter. o. the extreme
right aud left are tlree holes placed a
foot or so apart, running vertically. In
the upper corners are two holes.
To blast the rock, dynamite cartridges
are used. These are placed in the holes
and are then connected by wires, and
@ ,ch section is fired separately. n battery
being used to explode them. Sometimes
tue cartridges miss FIRE; in such cases the
orders are that the cartridges shall be re-
primed IL necessary. aud tried again, and
| AZ they do not go then they must ps with
drawn.
-Four Dynamite Cartridges.
| Yesterday afternoon the mon went into
| the tunnel TO reload some OF the holes
| Ware had foar dynamite cartridges. eight
| inches long aud one aud quarter inches
| la diameter. and four discharges.
| Suddenly the men In the other openings
heard a loud explosion. Superintendent
Tallent OF the National Construction a
company Of Boston. with which tue eon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
Didn., u.,h~r the Market

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-The first nsws for
several days from the coffee producing
district In Brazil reached the Coffee Ex-
change yesterday. saying. "Rio market
paralyzed; banks closed" The dispatch
Lad no effect upon business or prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
A Sensational saicids.

WHEELING. Sept. 29.-At the st. Charles
hotel, William McCombs, prominent
business man, placed himself before .
mirror, took deliberate aim and blew his
brains out with revolver. McCombs had
been drinking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
B,smsrck Ia Better.

KrssrSGES. Sept. 29.-Prince Bismarck
continues to gain strength slowly. His
family are arranging TO start with him for
home next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
A Good Idea

MADRID, Sept. 29.-The police through.
out Spain are engaged In hunting auarch.
lists. Arrests are being made daily. and 1t
Is believed that every anarchist who Is
known to the police to be dangerous will
soon be under lock and key.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
A Wonderful Raking Powder.
The New Horsford's

Never before have such results been obtained. Il
. IN greatest Improvement ever made tn n bak.
ing powder. Try u aud notice how much lighter
the biscuit and cake, than when made OF any
other powder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

GUTENBERG RACE TRACK, N. j., Sept
%. In the race between Marcus Daly's
Tammany and G.. Walbaum's Lamp
lighter for $500 side aud $4,000 added
Taminany won by four lengths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
A Ivpchlug Iaksiv.

SHREVEPORT. La. Sept. 29.-Henry Cole
man, q colored man. has acknowledged
that he attempted to kill Captain Thomas
Lyles at Midway. There is strong talk Of
Iv nchina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
samoan AnaIrs Unsetti,d.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept % Robert Louis
Stevenson has arrived from Samoa He
states that affairs In Samoa are still un-
settled and In precsriops en,dlss--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

stead building make the new quarters all
the more acceptable.
The Force OF Teachers.
There are six members OF the teschin9
force. Mir. Warren 5. Locke. head mas
ter. has charge Of architecture and ma
chine design. He hos returnet To the
school alter an absence Of two years. from
Ksusas City. where he was engaged with
rnanufacturing company He bad been
connected with tn, school three
years before going West and he is NJ
Acknowledged authority In his subject
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

tract was placed, hastened to the shaft.
At the bottom was Henry Jones. The
tubs were lowered. and a gang OF men
with their miners lights we're soon in The
opening. TIE four men were brought
to the surface and the ambu-
lance and the doctors were sent for. Dr.
Brooks was the irst physician to arrive,
aud seeing tba Ware was injured more
than any Of the rest he placed him In the
q nbulance and ordered him carried to
the hospital. Tie other men were taken
to the police stat ion.
How Did 1t Hsppenf
Later, Jones was taken to his boarding
house. He said he did not know just
how the explosion occurred. He was In
the shaft when the gang went to the
heading to reload the holes. Ware had
the cartridges and the discharges In his
hands when the gang left the shaft. After
they had proceeded about 2oo
feet he had to give up, the
smoke was 30 thick. He told the boss
that he could not work there in that
smoke. as he was commencing to feel
sick. The boss told him to 40 back then
as there were enough to attend TO the
work. He had returned but a few yards
when he heard the explosion tow ard the
heading. He ba,tened back In the dark,
aud when near the heading heard
the men moaning. Cropping his way back
to the shaft be shouted, and there was a
man at the top who heard him, and aic
was summoned.
Superintendent Talent could give no
explanation of the matter. He said that
there was no chance for the cartridges to
have been exploded by the electrical cur
rent, as it had been shut of Tor two
hours. The cartridges would not explode
in mans hand, but II they should fall
on the rocks aud jar they were liable to
90 off.
The Death Of Ware.
Before the ambulance reached the
Rhode Island Hospital Ware died. His
left arm had been blown of at the elbow.
The back Of his hand had been scrapsd
clear to the bone, as though n hook bad
been inserted In the flesh at the wrist and
then pulled toward the thumb. On his
forehead were two holes, which Indicated
bad fracture OF the skull. and his lips
showed that something OF hard material,
probably a stone, had struck him.
The other mel will probably recover,
although the doctors fear blood poisoning
in the case Of Malley.
An Inquest Ordered.
Medical Examiner Kelliher last even
inx viewed the body OF Ware. and today
he order. d an inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
CHINOOK LITERATURE.
An Important Publication Treating OF q
GROUP Of Indian Lang uages.

UNION City. May IA pamphlet en-
titled photography of the Chinookan
Language" by J. {. Pilling. clerk of the
bureau of ethnology at Washington City.
has just been received. 1t is simply full
catalogue OF everything printed or in
manuscript which relates to the Chnookan
family of languages-books, pamphlets.
articles in magazines, tracts, serials and
the like, and such announcements Of pub
lications as seemed worthy Of notice.
This family embraces the following
languages: The Cascade. Caihlascon.
Chinook, Chinook jargon, Clakama. Clat-
sop, Nikaloth, Wahaikan. Wappo, Wasko
and Watlala. There are 30 titles referred
to. and all but about sixteen refer either to
the Chinook proper or the Chinook jargon.
the great proportion being to the
latter. There are eigh:y-one octave
pages in the pamphlet. hence it
will be seen how much has been
written about this language since the first
reference to it by J. s. Green in 1880.
DR.. 7. S. Bulmer, of Utah. formerly Of
British Columbia; DR.. +. Boas. now Of the
department of ethnology of the Worlds
fair exposition at Chicago; Rev. +. n.
Blanchet, an early Catholic missionary;
T. A. Hioben 4 Co., of Victoria: s. f.
Coombs. of Seattle; Rev. NJ. Eells, of
Union City; DIR. w. +. Everett. Of Tacoma;
Prot. A. S. Gatschet. of the bureau Of eth
nology. who has written more about the
original Chinook language than any other
person. DR.. George Glib, formerly of Port
Townsend: J. n. Gill. of Port Townsend;
Horatio Hale, of Clinton, Canada. who in
1sii was connected with Commodore
Wilkes exploring expedition; Rev. J. NJ.
X. lie Jeune, the Catholic missionary Of
kamloops. b. G.. the late DR.. w. + Tol-
ME, of Victoria: Judge James G. Swan, OF
Por Townsend, and Rev. l.. n. st. Onge,
now Of Gien's Falls. n. Y. but formerly
of the Catholic mission among the Yak
imas.
There are twenty Chinook jargon die
tionarics, some of which have passed
through quite q number Of editions, and
twenty more vocabularies. which are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

tasns, and on the cast behold tho snow-eappei
Cascade range A. you turn south yoa zee IN
the far distance the mighty Mount Rainier With
its lofty head covered with crow. and is,e0 feet
shove the sea
seattle is indeed city OF many parks and as
nature has been 20 kind in the bcstowai OF her
gifts, aided BY the willing hands OF clterpsising
citizens, all who wish may fnd . res;iui spot
where she cares OF life may Be exchanged for
rest and recreation.
Here business streets are ornsraeutcd on either
side by massive structures of brick or stoae.
which would compare isvoraoly with the cities
of the East, as would also the hospisaoie homes
OF her citizens.
Churches of variou. denominations arc here
found. whoec ra!pits are filed by able and eio-
qucnt pastors. and TO which ali receive . cordial
welcome.
Of her schools she may well boast. for she
possesses q public school system second TO
none, and prominent within her limits is sta
ated the state university. These, with many
other institutions o. learning and the pubic IL
orary. furnish TO her citizens the means Of a
broad educationa. foundation.
Something new and entertaining is always TO
he found in her ,heaters produced either by the
best OF home o: foreign talent. the appreciation
patronage.
Electric and cable street railways extend to
all parts Of the city.
Among her many news publications and es-
recialiy deserving OF credit are the two morning
and one evening dailies which so ably furnish
not only the home, but foreign news IN their
readers
Possessing as he. citizens 60 the spirit of pro-
erosion the pride which Seattle already feels in
her possessions will no doubt continue TO in
crease with the further development Of her re-
sourcex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

and holds his title OF emperor By
the sGaerance Of the federated king
doms and e1cssies. Any attempt on
bis part to carry = Isw inso e.
feet rejected by the German parliament
might cost him his imperial throne. The
German people will not tolerate any anso-
susism on his part, for the drift of % die
opinion sets toward democracy. The ens-
rcror's .hYea: Is an idle one. and he
doubtless made il in moment Of passion,
but lis effect will De 10 strengthen the So
clalist party. wno are Thoroughly organ
izet. and likely TO increase their strength
ID the coming election.
The present prospect is that the next
reichssag will no, only refuse 10 pass the
army bill IN its original form. but will re-
fuse 10 accept the concession made by
Cspriyi and accepted by the Radicals.