davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

after a few weeks to grow a-weary.
Than he meets another girl. equally
pretty, fully as sunny In disposition,
and In every way calculated 10 make
iife's path a pleasant one for him NO.
has her certificate; No. ] has not.
There is no impairment 10 union WIN
No. 2-provided always that sne Is
wIlling-and No. Is left to bemoan
her lack of proficiency. Any Norwe-
CLAN girl who defers her study OF the
household arts is liable to serious dis
appointment
Hereafter, in Norway, procrastina-
ton will be the thief of husbands.
But there is another side TO the ques-
tion which, apparently, the wise solons
OF that half-kingdom have overlooked.
Not a word is said in the new law
about compelling young men who wish
to marry to prove that they are mas
ters OF some trade or avocntion that
will enable them to provide for WIFE.
The law is altogether too one-sided, as
is apt to be the case with all kinds OF
summary legislation.
worthless, and incapable even of pro-
viding for himself. yet all he needs is
the consent of the sweetheart, and the
blessing Of the pastor. Hence, in effect,
the Norwegian Legislators have de-
clared that men and women' are not
anywhere near equal, and that all the
| burden OF proof rests upon the house
| keeping sex.
Is this fair, even among such con-
sentative and thrifty people as those
who dwell in the Land OF the Midnight
/ sun? Should not the young men be
required to show corresponding certin-
I Gates OF proficiency Or better still,
why not allow Cupid all the discretion
/ IN manipulating his affairs that he has
enjoyed for the last 5000 years?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Rose bowls of French china are deco
rated with naturally tinted flowers.
To be in the fashion one must wear
silver sleeve links and studs with col
ored, and gold with linen shirt waists.
a tortoise shell powder box. with n
Louis XIV. garland around the top
and silver gilt top furnished with Il
hinge, Is something unique.
The natural wood umbrella handle
has had its day Round handles Of
wood, about thirty-fiye inches long, or
namented with fine carving and capped
with gold or silver. are the latest STYLES.
Some new brooches are Of single large
stones, ruby, amethyst. topaz or EN-
erald, set In gold. but in such fine de-
signs that II gives out almost as many
flashes OF light as small diamonds.
a dainty house slipper Is made OF
heavy black SATIN which is cut away
over the .nstep and replaced by an in
sertion of jet openwork extending to
within half an inch Of the pointed toe.
An extremely pretty evening orna-
ment for the hair Of Il brunette consists
Of narrow band OF silver. which al
most enclrcles the head, ornamented
with two little silver wings perched up
parting in front
Fans are much smaller than here
tofore and the most fashionable are the
pretty Empire air givers mounted on
tortoise shell sticks of yellow. Others
are embroidered very finely with baby
ribbon in Louis XIV. styles and illumi-
mated with spangles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21
A Printer suicIde..

Dallas. Tex. July 2o.--Yesterday ar
terncon between and o'clock sid
ney lie eros took an overdose OF NOR
phine with suicidal intent. from which
he died today at 2 y. m
Mr.. lie Gros was n yell known print
or and had long been holding a posi-
ton at q type setting machine on the
Dallas Morning News.
Mr.. IL. G. Rawllnn. brother-in-law
10 Mr.. lie eros, and also a printer on
the News. stated that lie Gros loft
him at the News Office at 3 p. m. yes
terday, saying he was going home,
and requesting him TO come up to sup
per, and that he went Mt p. m. taxi
ing watermelon, and lie eros. who
was in bed. got up and came out into
the yard and ate a part OF H. As
lie eros got up TO return TO tho house
he staggered and explained that he
had Just drank a pint Of whisky. IL
said he would lie down and sleep until
him and they would come down town
An hour or 80 later, rs MI Rawlina
was sitting in the room writing lrt'
ter 20 his wife IN Colorado city, LJ
eros gave vent to q long moan. which
Mr. Rnwlins says he knew to be Pc
cular to'persona under the Influence ul
morphine, Rawlins attempted &
arouse him, but lie eros responded
no further than 10 admit that he hat
taken morphue. After this he ncvci
spoke,
lie eros began his career as o print
er aA n galley boy on the old Herald IL
1851. and hiss ever slncc followed th'
trade OF printer. latterly running .
inuchinc on The News. In 1886 he wa,
married TO Miss Mabel Stokes Of Dal
las. and four children were born o.
the rninn His Wifi and children mr.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21
MUST INrnovH nnnsELr.
Norwegian Girls to Marry Must Have
HOusekcepcrs' Certificates.

Cupid Is such confirmed little med
der that he has never been tolerant Of
any Interference with his own peculiar
habits, While all other things In the
world have advanced with the steady
pace OF the centuries. love-mal0ng has
remalred essentially the same
But Cupid has met his Waterloo at
last. flo has been defled and defeated.
The hostile and successful force has
been the body OF men who make the
laws for Norway. As whole, the Nor
wcgiBns make good husbands and
wives, but there have been some excep-
tons. and the comparatively few In
starces In which Norwegian marriages
have proven colossal failures have set
the legislators OF that far north half
Of q kingdom 10 thinking.
The result Of their thinking has been
n most extraordinary one Any Nor.
wegian sirl who so desires may stiIl
fall In love. but, when she attempts to
go beyond that limit, and become n
wife. she must conform to certain reg
ulatlons.
In other words. no girl in Norway
can be considered as eligible TO mar
tlase until she can produce a certtn-
cate. In regular form to the effect that
she Is qualified 10 do first-class baking.
knitting and spinning. There can I've
no exception TO this rule. and some OF
the more indoiant daughters Of that
country are Inclined to complain. How
ever, there is no help for t. Either she
must show that certificate or she eau.
not obtain the far more precious Ger
tiheate OF marriage
The more intelligent young men OF
the country accept this new law as q
benefeient one, well calculated TO In.
crease their happiness willis trottlng
In double harness. But the impulsive
young swans already find fault
suppose young peasant meets the
girl with whom alone he feels he can h.
happy. II she has not begun her course
In the new rudiments OF matrimony. ot
what use Is II to WOO her? He viii be
Obliged to wait longer for her than any
impulsive man Is willing to wait
Though he may say 70 her, Very we'll
! l Will walt" and may try 10 with ~
J utmost cbeerfulness. yet he is likel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Toledo, Ohio July 20.-A condition OF
affairs has developed among the
Brotherhood OF Engineers on the wab-
ash system which may lead 10 trouble
In that order Since the Wabash re-
fused traffic after the strike some 100
enginemen, OF whom 400 are engineers.
largely brotherhood men. and the 800
iiremon, have never been called on to
report for duty, while their engines are
run by new men. Neither have they
been notified Of dismissal. They are
simply hung up" The Brotherhood
engineers assume that they are not
wanted. They say that of the new
men who have taken their places a
number are Brotherhood men and for
the latter to displnce them Is eJn-
trary TO the laws of the order They
propose to make things lively in the
order for some one, particularly Chief
Arthur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

She decided him her heart-at least
That's what he thought she meant
But afterward he found she had
But let 1t out to rent.
Chicago Record.
Now comes the sudden thunder shower,
Their thirst for blood mosquitoes safe,
The collar Wits in half an hour,
The pesky flies cxasperate;
We slip on the banana skin.
The beauteous maidens face gets
tanned,
Green cucumbers their work get in,
Jamaica gingeT's in demand,
The thirsty foaming lager drink,
His little pile the iceman makes,
The small boy from the rivers brink
Each day nude departure takes.
New York Press.
Mr. Bilus-Mara, how do you pro-
houheed the name of the new presi-
dent of France?
Mrs. Bilus-I haven't any Idea.
Mr.. Bllus-You haven't. hey2 What
good did II do you to go to Paris year
Tribune
Don't kill the flies, the little flies.
That swarm about the doors,
for they may find the boarder
ihat shores and SHORES and Bnores.
Shleago lnter-Ocean.
Clnrn--Mr. Singleton is the most
dead-in-earnest fellow l ever saw.
Maude-What has he done to con-
vince your
claro--1he last time he proposed to
me he asked me TO be his wife.-New
York Herald
John" said tho poets wife. another
OF Your poems has appeared"
'Weli7' he replled
Oh, nothingl only was thinking
how Wen sonnet rhymes with new
Yes that's so: and so does 'stanza'
rhyme with bonanza but 1t ain't one
oy a whole 'ot."-lndianoplis Journal.
New Arrival Cat White Mountains,-
Wen, l escaped the heat OF the CITY
there. see. ''''A
~, sFi lena they have. and how dc
you IKE the White Mountains?
Weller don't ike a summer re.
sort where you have to sit by ri,
nre'-rammany Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21
THE CALIFORNIA STRIKE.
TROUBLE WILL BE AT END ny
MONDAY NEXT.
The southern Paeihc A.. Now Practi-
caIIy Free From Troubie-rhe
Oregon Express Finally Moves
out-Returning TO Work.

San Francisco. Cal. July s0.-It is
prophesied on all sides that the South
ern Pacific strike is 10 be settled by
Monday next. II is rumored about
that negotiations Of some sort are
pending between the strike leaders
and the railroad officials. Dut these
rumors positively cannot be authenu-
Gated. 1t Is simply known ihat the
strikers at Oakland wired to President
Debs asking whether they were au-
thorized 10 negotiate with the p.esi-
dent and Debs answered practically
lnstructing the California unions 10
act as they would deem advisable, IN
the face Of these stories OF pending
negotiations Il is a significant fact that
the strikers are no longer offering any
violent resistance and tEat the number
OF guards going out on trains have
been greatly reduced. ND.Niihs7rnd-
ing these evidences Of desire Oh the
part OF both sides for peace the rail-
road officials still insist that they are
running their trains without the least
difficulty and that they need no mere
men, while the strikers on the other
hand declare that the comp lny's tfSF-
ating department IS still woefully Grip
pied. The general managers. however,
have been asserting FOR several days
that they are running all trains as
usual. Tonight for he nrst time si' &c
the strike was inausura-ed the north
bound Oregon express was sent cut
and not until tomorrow night at least
will the evening east-bound overland
train be restored. At Sacramento to-
day 500 men were at work Ia Il 9 chops.
Yesterday only 426 men could be !n-
duced to return The post0iiice de-
partment has withdrawn It's coast
mails from the steamships and has
fully restored It's service on the rail
roads. II is claimed too, that the last
OF the delayed eastern mail has reach
ed San Francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Chicago July Ozone Of the two men
indicted by the federal grand jury
gave bail In the United States court
today. Most OF the day was consumed
In making out bench warrants against
the indicted. The men who gave bail
were: j j Hannahan. vice grand mas
ter OF the Brotherhood Of Firemen and
August Hodges, one OF the Brighton
park strikers. This afternoon bench
warrants for all the men included in
the indictments We're handed to the
marshal TO be served. They numbered
seyenty-three Mammalian is charged
with intimidating and endeavorlng TO
induce a fireman TO leave his caboose.
Debs, Howard, Keleher and Rogers
figure in five OF the indictments. In
one OF them they are charged with
conspiracy with Hannahan. In an
other they are charged with conspiring
10 obstruct interstate commerce, In
the other three they are .jolWA, as
conspirators with other pad dp'ryho
committed lawless acts Dti4l and the
other officers are already under $4,000
bail under the original indictment re-
turned against them. Their bail under
the i've new indictments have been
fixed at $4,000 upon each charge, in all
S25.0O bail, which each will be required
to give.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Chicago. July 20.-First raee-Three
fourths Of a mile-strathrot won, Sig
nora second. Uncle Luke third. Time
l;2l IA.
Second race, mile-Pat won, Lulu 7.
second. ]. p. d. third. Time, LAG L..
Third race. Lave View handicap
three-fourths of a mile-Gath won, LIS
SAX second, Frank X. third. Iinir
lis "a.
Fourth race. six fliriongs-Rover won,
Tariff Reform second. Constantine
third. Time, 1:l9 IT,.
Sixth race, three-Quarters OF mile
Florenna won, Leo Lake second. Roy
Lockiel third. Time, 1.lS 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

washington, July 2o.--Because of a
very small attendance and by rea-
son OF greater attractions In the SEN
ate, the house was able TO transact
business IN a short time today. HAN
a dozen bills were passed without OPP
position or debate.
Most OF the day was devoted TO the
discussion OF the resolution introduced
by MIR. Tucker OF Virginia 10 amend
the constitution by taking away from
congress authority over the election
OF the United States senators and en-
towering the states to prescribe the
times, places and manner OF holding
elections OF senators. Before vote
was reached the house was competed
under the regular order for Friday to
take n recess The night session was
devoted TO pension business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21
THE BUDGET FROM DALLAS
BUSINESS MEN CONDEMN GOVERNOR
uooG's SPEECH.
Resolutions Passed I'm which the
Executive Is Accused of Not Vote
ing the Sentiments of Texans.
Local Happenings.

Dallas. Tex. July 2o.-A special
meeting OF the Dallas Commercial club
was called tonight by vice-President
f. W. Doolittle. The meeting was
called to order at s:45 p. m.
The object OF the meeting was stated
to be for the purpose OF passing reso-
iutions on the recent alleged utter-
anoes OF Governor Hogg at the state
encampment at Austin In regard to
President cleveiand's action In calling
out the federal troops at Chicago
The portion OF the speech to which
their attention was called was read ty
Secretary Reynolds.
vice-Pres!dent Doolittle mentioned
that It was Included In the bylaws OF
the Dallas Commercial club to inter-
fere in no manner with politics and
asked for the Will OF the club.
Mr.. Gang moved that a committee
OF 1--WE be appointed TO draft suitable
resolutions expressing the sentiments
OF the club. The motion was carried.
Vice-P President Doolittle appointed
the following committee; T. +. Nc
Ennis. c. p. Smith. G. II. Holloway
w. Eilinsworth and j. +. Fang.
The committee passed resolutions
stating that 1t was necessary to cor
rect such false impression as was
made by the governors utteranees.
That they can detect no reason what
ever for the coming OF national culam-
tiles in the shape OF civil war or an
srehy as set forth by the governors
that we believe in the patriotism OF
our citizens, both native and natural
lied. from Maine to California; that the
utteranoes OF the governor are lIcn-
ace TO our free Institutions and IN
worthy OF the consideration Of invcis
OF law and order: that we but voice
the sentiments OF our whole people
when we say that the state and ma
tionai government shall be main
tanned: that the laws shall be enforced
at all times; mat we condemn any
citizen OF Texas uttering utter1ncea
that place our people In false light
before the world, that we emp1Atl-
caily take issue with the gUY=rno;
when he asserts his anticipation q O
horrible revolution.
Speeches were made on the rcHolu'
lions by Col. w. l.. Crawford. Col J
8. wylle, Messrs. w. j. Moroney, c, i
Gillespie. late chairman OF the Demo
cratic executive committee; +. +. Nc
Ennis and W. Illingsworth All mad'
lengthy speeches deploring the in.em
perate utterances OF the governor. IN,
TesoiuSions wcro unanimously adopted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Birmingham, Ala. July 21.-Perry &
Mason Wholesale Shoe company, and
Showers. wholesale and retail furniture
company, both occupying an immense
four story structure, were destroyed
by fire at o'clock this Saturday
morning. Loss on building and stock
s25O.OOO; insurance unknown. The
Caldwell hotel. the handsomest build
ing in the city, five stories and sup
posed TO be fireproof, is also totally
destroyed. 1t was valued, with fur
nishings. at 100000; insurance sl75,OOO.
1t was owned by the Caldwell company
The first buildings named We're owned
by ]. w. johnson of New York, ex.
president of the Central railroad OF
Georgia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Wichita, Kan, July Ca clash and
interchange OF shots occurred between
United States soldiers guarding Rock
Island property and body of men
from South Enid near that town early
this morning. The men attempted to
surprise the troops. who were guarding
the railroad bridge presumably intend
Ing to destroy the structure. They were
discovered, however and In the melee
which followed Corporal Glaves was
seriously wounded by a bullet in the
left side, The firing brought up a
detachment OF soldiers, who dispersed
the mob and arrested several rioters.
The excitement tonight is undated.
Acting Governor Lowe of Oklahoma,
who is on the scene to-day, served
restraining orders on $50 citizens OF
South Enid to cease from participating
in mobs or discussing the situation
publicly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

st. Louis. Mo-. July 2O.-Enst st.
Louis results:
First ace-Eleven-sixteenth OF a
mile Luke Richards won, j. c. W..
second. Ike third. Time, 1:l5.
Second race--Nine-sixteenth OF
mile Doyle won, Maud Mcmillan sec
ond, Ambushed third. Time. 100 "a.
Third -Thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile Tom Donahue won, Lemon Bios
som second, Odrey third. Time. les II.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Expert
ence won, Schuylliill second. ROGUE
fort third. Time. l:2l.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Yosemite
wol, San Bias second, Haroldine third.
Time, 1:20 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

pcnitentiary fo- Ete than agin listen TO
The defense made OF him. u.aaehterl
Mr.. Bianchar Democrao OF Louis
lana said that II was time for plain
speaking. over 100000 900 in his state
we're involved and without indulsins
In threats, he desired to say that me
representatives Of Louisiana expected
The caucus agreement would be carried
out to the letter -,
When Mr. blanchard conciuaeu Mr.
Cockrell moved that when the sen l,.'
adjourn today IL be to meet on Monday
next. Mr.. HilI attempted 10 resist the
motion, but II was not debatable: The
motion was carried by u vote OF 80 to
20. Messrs. HIN and Irby voting with
the Republicans against the motion.
Then at $40 the senate went INFO exc.
cutiye session. and at $40 adjourned
until Monday at II o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Clevland. Ohio. July 2O-when Chief
Arthur's attention was called to the
Associated Press dispatch from Toledo
today In reference to the wabash en-
gnieers being hung up" he said; THE
engineers on the Wabash struck out OF
sympathy for the American Railway
Union without the sanction and in
clear violation OF the laws of the broth
erhcod | have repeatedly stated OF
late, under there conditions any mem
Der OF our order has the fun right to
take n place vacated by a striker.
have received many inquiries from en-
glneers out OF employment asking II
they would be permitted 10 take posi-
lions on roads where our members had
gone out IN sympathy with the Ameri-
can Railway union movement. | have
not sent nor advised a single en-.
gineer TO take strikers place
on the wabash. but have simply
quoted the rules to them and said they
Were at fun liberty to take tho places
of engineers who had gone on roads
whore strike had not been ordered
by vote OF the Brotherhood or grand
chief engineer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

New York, July 2O.-First race, mile
and three-eighths, selling-Chauncey
won, Jordan second, Roller third. Time.
2;24 IL.
Second race. three-fourths of a mile
Ben Lomond won, Avon second. Soil
taire third. Time. lie "a.
Third race six furlongs-Monaco
won, Cockade second, Harry Reed third.
Time. 1:l6 Ia.
Fourth race. seven furlongs--Jack of
Spades won. Arrnitage second. Logan
third. Time, 1:29 "a.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-FigarO won. Marshal second, DR.
Ganett third. Time, 49,
Sixth race, mile--Lifeboat won, Ma
ior General second, Conor third. Time
l:43 1-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

washington. May 2O>-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
items: Clifton r. Breckinridge OF Ar
kansas, TO be envoy extraordinary ana
minister pienipotentiary OF the United
States TO Russia.
Second Assistant Engineer William
Robertson OF Pennsylvania to be nrst
assistant engineer in the revenue ser
vice.
Postmaster-Texas: william Har-
kans Ladonia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21
He MISSED III
BUT A nysrAspro
THE nrlLe,
Unispn,va Man 4,
ter shoots ut a ~
Eme CLIFFORD, ma, .,''
Miller q ll,lsss

A shooting scrape &C.,.
lands variety theater !.
at about a quartet d ,,
night The officers are 5,.'|
efforts to find the auth'.
the cause of the Oceurr,s'
AT about the time MI
differently described bs \
him. suddenly entered h !
going back to the place /.
stage, drew a Ss-calIhe, <
and taking aim al on !.
fired. The ball missed II, \
ever, and struck a youn, u
right thigh. standing MI
fiicting a painful thous,
wound.
The wounded man is a M
Jim Miller.
The special theater pulI,..|
Rugon. who was stanaI,,
once drew HE pistol an; \
him. 4
There was an immedh..
excitement and in the ~
would-be murderer reseS5|
walk and started down Js..|
a dead run.
Officer Bryon fired one, \
fore he reached the out,u'|
Reaching the street, Bryoe n
again. and this time s,lee..|
ting his hat. knocking /, /
the nervy miscreant iurrl|
and then started down n
with the speed OF q Nm
the corner OF Ninth al
turned down Ninth str,r
as far as the Rock Islar5
then turned down toward
depot, and there the MI
for the time being. al l,.1
The fugitive was a Nh
present. The girl. Eiha 4
whom he shot, dIsclaIr,
edge OF him. or Of the ~
to the shooting.
Different theories are am,
the matter, but SO fur N
work, and the affair /, I,
mystery.
The woman has been n
only a few days, and can
Dallas.
There is nothing sposj
tive about her appearana
lively refused to tax h
and would not tell her NJ
She did not seem much n
the result, and was as llys,|
ing had happened.
The officers at the city NJ
medlately notified and VT
medlately.
They arrested o young y
boy named Earl Jenilnl
ried him back to the chi
to identify. She and ol.s|
was in no wise like the III
he was turned loose.
Miller was carried 10 u
place at the San Anto-l
and n doctor summoneL
was dressed and he wm
fairly well. He is a natin|
and was only q speclir|
shot was fired.
George Holland, the u
the theater. offered si4 fx|
or apprehension OF the ma
The police, with A,s|r|
Matkin in the lead. bes,l |
once. and will leave NJ
turned.
The excitement at the \
den soon subsidized and ID
as before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Dallas, Tex. July 2o.--Juat after 1
O'Clock this afternoon. Thomas Donn-
hue. bnrkeeper Ut the Glen Lea saloon,
gathered up his siXshooter and chased
the porter out the hack way aud up
stairs where he mot Jack Norton aud
pulled down on him, Norton grabbed
the pistol and turned tho yawning
muzglc from him. Tho pistol was dis
charged in the scutlle ana u crowd
gathered.
Sherin Cabell, Deputy Sheriff Sloan
Lewis and Police Onlcer Tanner ar
rested ponahue and took him to JAN
He was crazy drunk and had TO bt
forced 10 80 with the officers.