davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
a RUSSIAN SCHOOL.

There lived lad N Moscow,
Named lvanitch Pacoskow,
Who went 10 school
And followed rule
OF old Professor Boskow.
His comrades We're Wyzinkski,
And Feodor Duchinski,
And Scarrovtch,
And Polonitch,
And Paderew Polinlslli.
II took Professor Boskow
Fun half a day In Moscow
To call the roll
And Lame each soul
Who came TO him in Moscow.
Io read and write old Roskow
Next teach the lads in Moscow.
But called to spcll
They did rebel,
SO Queer were names IN Moscow.
This reused the ire of Bosltow
Who shook the small Pacoskow.
With Scarrovitch,
And Polonltch.
Ana Gortaehofr Penoskow.
iie hogged them all and sent them
pio 0id Professor Boskow.
III they could well
pronounce and spell
T"cn proper name In Moscow.
y. 'rsenlsaf In June ST. NIchtlns,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
rnuRBEn COAL MINERS.


Tn. Texna md pncific Coal Company
Deny the Existence of "A strike.
Special Dispatch.
Thurber Junction, Tex, June i.-The
report in today's Gazette with reference
20 mine troubles is wholly erroneous.
There are not 100 miners out nor any
part Of 700 men. Your correspondent
had an Interview with Col. II. d. Hun
ter this afternoon. who is president and
general manager of the Texas ana
Pacific Coal company, and he declares
three-fourths of the entire working
force are in the shafts today and indi-
cations are good for the entire force to
be working tomorrow. On Saturday
handful OF Italians took lay on anu
shafts Nos. and 8 shut down for the
day only. Even the Italians did not
express dissatisfaction with any re-
duction that had been made. but
claimed to have been threatened by
outside parties. who are trying hard
to create strike. Col. Hunter as
sured them that he would protect them
and his property against all corners,
and this seems to have quieted their
fears. No other nationality among the
miners other than the Italians regard
tho threats by outsiders. but simply
took day OFF" The miners have
been working at the same wages for
three months. on March 1 reduction
of 10 per cent ON company employees
and ~ ~ per cent on miners was
made; no cut has since been made.
Saturday night the officers ar
rested the three leaders of a riotous
meeting. two white men and one negro.
all of whom are outsiders. and their
trial Is now In progress. These men
are responsible for these threats and
for the erroneous reports going out
about the condition Of AFFAIRS here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

By Assoclated Press.
indianapolis, Ind. June 4,-Judga
Baker in the United States court today
overruled a motion for a new trial of
the wreokers of the Indianapolis Ma
tional bank and sentenced f. A, Coffin
to ten years and Percival b. Coffin to
five years in the penitentlary. The sem
tence of Albert 5. Reed was suspended,
1t is believed he will not be sent up {.
T. z. Haughey, president of the late
bank, will be sentenced tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Special Dispatch
Brownsville, Tex. June l--The coun-
ty commissioners and other citizens of
Hldalgo county have petltioned District
Judge Russell 10 suspend or dismiss
County Judge pougherty, The COM
missioners have also laid before Judge
Russell complaints against the county
clerk and county treasurer for alleged
arbitrary acts In office In falling to
produce their books before an inves-
tigating committee, There Is much
feeling over tho affalr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

BY Associated Press.
Llnneus, Mo, June i.-The lutest turn
In the ehnse OF the Taylor brothers,
who killed the Meeks family, Is n let
ter from w. p, Taylor to parties In
browning saying that II the authorities
VIII call In the pursuers and dogs the
Taylors viii surrender and stand trial.
They claim they are innocent and can
prove it, IL given chance. Their terms
are not likely 10 be accepted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
Gulf I.Ine nrnnenrn.


Denver Col. June tine Denyo.
and Rio Grande railroad was opened
Tor tratiic in the Arkansas valley above
PUEBLO today President Jeffreys and
MS sueordinates are receiving coasrat.
oiations ON what is said to be the great.
est feat in railroad repairing ever nc.
eomplished In Colorado. The gulf main
me south is reopened and the trains
are running to u noint near po.a~.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

NV Associated Press,
New York, June ARRIVED, Rune.
from Liverpool
GLASGOW june ARRIVED; City or
Rome, from New York,
Queenstown. June i,-Arrlved. An-
coma, from New York.
London, June 4,--ArrIved; Brazilian
from Montreal; Richmond. from New
York.
New York, June 4.-Arrived. Mis-
sishppi from London.
dlbraltar--Arriyedi Gellert, from New
York
sieIly-Passedi Chester, from New
York.
from Rotterdam.
oueenstown--Arrived; cephalonia.
from Boston.
phiiadelphia-Arriyed; Ohio. nom
Liverpool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
nepuhllenna Win in oreron.

" NS7VVINted Ffesa.
Portland. Ore. June 4.-The most ex-
citing election in the history OF the
state took place today. Lord Repub-
heam for governor Is undoubtedly
elected by a large plurality. The en-
IRE Republican ticket Is probably
elected with the possible exception Of
irwin for superintendent OF schools
me legislature will be very close. ana
the Populists may hold the balance
OF power In the sernte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

mile. Nellie Osborne won. Lizzie N.
second, Victory third Time. ISL i-2.
Fifth raoe-Three-fourths OF mile
Burreil Billet won, Kingstock second,
Janus third Time, l.is.
Sixth rsoe-Three-fourths of mile.
George f. Smith won. Entire second,
Gold Dust third. Time, 10 liz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
CLARENCE RESTORED.
The Mosquito chief Again sits on
his Throne.

hhN Ahfbhcs
by Associated Press.
Washington, June i.--The navy de-
partment mas received brief telc.
gram from Capt Watson announcing
tho arrival OF the San Francisco at
Colon The vessel will take ON coal
and about Wednesday viii return to
Blushelds, relieving the New York,
which win start immediately for home.
Capt. Watson was instructed to re-
turn home himself with the San Fran
cisco ns soon as the Murblehend
reaches Bluenelds. The latter vessel
Is expected to start south from New
York Wednesday, and should 6rrlve
AT her destination about the 18th inst.
She VIII DO followed In a fow days by
the Atlanta, now at League Island,
which must first 20 TO Norfolk TO take
supplies, Capt, Watson's dispatch an.
nouncea that Clarence, the MosauIto
chief, who hud been deposed by the
NionraBuana, has been put back. and
that II Ia necessary to protect him.
The conditions are such, In Capt. Wat.
sons judgment u warship must re.
MAIN at bluedclds, The British, no
says, take the same view Of the case.
and VIII keep the Magiolenne there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
ENJOYS A GOOD HORSE
Lord Rosebery Says lie Can See No
shame In 1t.

by associated Ifess,
London. June 4.-Lord Rosebery.
speaking at Windsor today, declared
that he had no gloomy forebodings in
regard to the prospects Of the govern
ment on the contrary, perhaps. he
was more sangulne than he ought to
be. Lord Rosebery also said; Never
did expect provost of Elton to con-
graduate one of his past pupils on
the prospect Of winning the derby.
That is a benedlction which should
reach far ana bring luck, am bound
TO say. take this opportunity of saying
1t in answer to representations that
have reached me from various sources,
one only yesterday from the secretary
OF the Anti-Gombling society. that 1
feel no vestlge Of shame in the possess
sion Of good horse"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
TnE AsnLANp pIsrnIcr
"reekinridec Welcomed by Five
Hundred People,

- ~NsAvShNeN ffess.
Frankfort Ky. June 4--congrsss.
man breekinridge spoke here today to
an enthusiastic gathering OF people
About 1000 We're prosent He arrived
at 10 a. m. from Lexington and was
met al the depot by 800 people who
eheered him loudly as he got on the
train. The speaking was billed to he al
the court house but when II was found
me crowd could not get In the court
house the speaking was adjourned 10
me open air. lie wan introduced by
eS-Mesor Taylor and was received
with such appliance that he could not
commenee his speech for fifteen min
asc' lie spoke about an hour and a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 4. - First race
-Four and one-half furlongs. Matte
chum won. Senator second. Jen third.
Time. 10.
Second race-six furlongs Vernon
won, Jim Fagin second. Luray third.
Time. ll7 1-2.
Third race-One and one-eighth
miles. Fernwood won, Freezer second,
Queen Dor third. Time, 1856 l-2.
Fourth race-I'ive furlongs. Grand
PrlN won, Night Light second, Some
More third. Time. 1908,
Fifth rlee--.iix furlongs. King won.
Con Lueey second, Kcime third Time.
llO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

half and made one Of the most elo-
quent efforts Of his life. He did not
roast his opponents az severely as on
other occasions. This county has all
along been considered as owens
strongest point. but the reception to
breckenridge today was certainly be-
yond expectations. Many ladies at
tended the meeting. Col. Breckenridge
was dlned today at the home of Col.
u. II. Taylor. Jr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
STATE CAPITAL BUDGET.
zxTnRnsT SHOWN IN AUSTIN IN ALL
THE ELECTION RETURNS.



Austin. Tex. June i.-There were
more heads OF departments at tho cap
itnl this morning than for several days
past. but the railroad commissioners
lacked a quorum and the attorney-gen-
eral tarried but u short while. going
down to Georgetown to spend the day
In looking after some matters In that
part OF his balliwick. Governor Hoge
looks as II he had enjoyed his brief va
cation and so do most of the others
who have had outing. with the excep-
tion OF Professor Carlisle. who COM
plalned Of not feeling well today.
Nearly every one about the big gran
lite building is Interested In tho polit-
ical campaign now In progress, In fact
few of them are candidates for some
OF the offices to be filled. and they
are always eager for the latest news
from the primaries, when there Is any
such news to be had, Each of the
candidates for the chief executive of
flee has number Of ardent well wish
ers, II not active supporters, and The
Gazette Is eagerly scanned for the lat
est from the primaries. There is moth
Ing 10 be learned from any of them
though as to the status OF the campaign
for all agree that II Is yet too early
to forecast the result further than TO
assume MS potent and lncontrovertible
fact thut the successful candidate for
governor. whoever he may be, Is not
going 10 have walk-oyer, and the
same may he said to apply TO some OF
the other state offices. In which there ls
a good deal OF mixing up OF candidates.
All the candidates who are now hero
or have been here within the last few
days appear to be quite hopeful, not
TO say confident. each believing that
the mantle OF office viii fall upon his
shoulders and III Just as II It was made
FOR him.
The departments do not seem to bo
overorowded with work Just at present
and the officials. at least come OF them,
can md little time now and then
between the busy hours OF labor for
casting up primary election returns
and speculation on the maybe or tho
might have been
The railroad commissioners are In re-
ceipt of many letters, both from the
railroad officials and from individuals
making Inquiries as to rates. but they
can give no information or take any
action until they have been officially
communicated with by the proper au-
thoritos.
M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

'VVOIHI UIsputch,
Arener City, Archer Co. Tex. June
A-Areher county las the finest pros
peet Tor crops of all kinds that It has
had In ten years. Two good rains fell
last week Wheat Is about half har-
vested. and estimates from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels per acre. oats.
mlllet. corn and cotton are simply fine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

By Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,. June Assignments
were continued today in the sturges-
Farwell case. Attorney Mccarthy be-
gan the closing argument for sturgls
late In the afternoon and may speak
for several days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

pp'e creek hinen III
pared for the wsal' |
By Associated Pqss
Cripple Greek. Col, 81.
strikers have spent Il. \, n
feetins their defense, rh,i, 81
Increased today by sOo mn NJ
from the direction Of fu.sl, !:
and children have been sI,,a
ward this place fsom VIII
man. The miners have IN
Kegs with dynamite, ssr.s
railroad spikes, and hay, MI
ON the erests Of Globe In, IA
mountain. The defensive ~
OF strikers have been lseaaI
and are about as foll,ss h
scouts who are spread ont
rections. upon discovering u
of the deputies, will hastes
with the information. ptnr,,,
nails will be sounded On d
whistle at Pixies Peak NIP.
tho gtt.f1s .,... ...tlt - Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

special Dispatch.
Guthrie. King Co. Tex. June "A
hne rain fell here, making i've big
raine FOR King county during the month
OF May Grass is getting fine. Cattle
getting fat and farmers i'm high spir-
It's over their prospect for a bountlful
crop King county is In better shape
at present than 1t has been for i've
years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

bN Associated Press.
chicago Ill.,. June l.--rhe auditing Of
the accounts OF W. A. simsrott. the
missing aeeretary OF the switohmen's
union. was finished today and the ac-
counts found TO be correct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Cincinnati. Ohio, June IA Times
Star special from Athens. Ohio, says
General Charles II. Grosvenor. Republi-
can was today renominated by aeela-
nation by the eleventh district conven.
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

BY Associated Press.
At Mllwaukee--AIllwau II; In
dianapolls, 8,
At misunderstanding, 20; Macon,
10.
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 90; Atlanta,
10,
At Washington -- Washington, s
Cleveland. 8,
AT New York-New York, a Gin
clnnati 8,
AZ Baltimore Baltimore, IL; Chi
cago, 4.
AZ Boston-Pittsburg 2; Boston, 4.
AZ Brooklyn-Brooklyn. rs; Louis.
villc 1.
At PhiladelphIa-st, Louis, 8; Phna-
delphia, .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

BY Associated Press.
Burlington, VT, June 4.-Brodies'
block. a four-story structure, has been
destroyed BY fire with its contents.
Loss, $4,000, insurance, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
THE CRIPPLE NIL
= nArrln as,s,,,.
MINERS An ns',,


BY ASSOCIATED RS.
:, ripple ,.,I, Creek, csI., ~.
q, Terror as,,, exists h ii, ~, Il, \.
of or'u s. children being ,. y =
III tho SAFETY a The ssns,,, Z.
s the deputies win a 't's ~
nor,as on on Bull lin y
u ,Ss That that Gen. P.l's,' !.
and who has establish III ~
a az q lighter VIII Be d ss,','''
n in s,res, army Win cs.,'s
t hshtlns force on Bun l Nm ? ny
Today To-Day BY the arrival q !. s,,''
miners from Freemsut s',s Wy
number about 1900 men ,'Sa,
that that over 1900 depu.Is,
IRAN at Divide for sila ~
minus OF the Midland ,,r,''.'
and VIII proceed at ono. ~ !.
The telegraph once . ~ ts y
TO send out fnasss.,, -''-i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Telegraph 0nces In the ~
the Deputies.
nv Associated Press.

(.
Denver, Col. June IN :
Bile 10 learn definitely Vases 4
puties who have been as',' N
Divide have moved forHa'' =
an attack on miners W. 1,
Hill and all It's apprua'aa \
report from Cripple cf'fs NJ y.
have done so Is generally ".
the inevitable conflict wy "
a few hours. The tslesAr /, Y \
at Divide and Midland 10 'sio
sages OF inquiry simpq ~
can tell nothing \
The telegraph oiilees y a
hands of deputies who y. ~, Il
messages to be sent s'''f
they approve. ]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

BY Associated Press =,
Denver, Colo, June ~ u
Reed said in his ssfi'1 Y. x N
erhe deputy sheriff WIN "a
ter, who through plnsa 's q \
p litics perhaps n 's vi, NJ
at IS a day, does not gu, gun
he is doing The nla, IL 4
was there first- Ny p '',,'.
him. About half ins . ~.
out to show their dIla2 ....l., h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
niLL COUNTY FAn,rns
Are In Good splrit- over IN. a..
ioos In THAT section ou'

1y,,,-, " me Gazette,
thllsnoro, Tex, June 2.-ro a..
ny outlook for Hin countv a mat
ssequently Hilisboro. Is ver; s Snu eon-
Tln me- would not be an exa s na,,sring
~ ns s.s character OF the son IA sn ,Suon.
on " 's the county noted for i,s , ,.ro ms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
cRoP REPORTS .


Thrcc Days Rain.
Special Dispatch.
Tnlla' Tex. June Ave have had
SLOW rain at intervals for three days,
which Will make the grass line and
also forage and feed crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

1ockeys welah i .1'..I.ls. -
and when noi ~
ponrds inorr
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NOW WE KNOW.

At last the people OF New York begin
to know who's who and what's what.
The election takes place In four
weeks, and up to his time II has
been difficult TO understand where We
were at politically. But yesterdays do
ings have made things clear. Light has
come out or darkness.
In the state citizens OF all shades OF
political sentiment can now be accom-
modated. They can choose between Tom
llatt man. Lew !. Morton; Dave Hills
man. David Il HILL and Edward NJ,
Shepards man. Everett F. Wheeler. Mr..
Morton represents nigh protection
heavy taxation prohigate expenditures
sumptuary leslsiauoh ana the champions
snip OF the cause Oh trusts ana mohopo-
mes D"N'u d. nm represents 'he resu-
iar Democracy, from mach'he poih' OF
view nFeIe'' = he'le, represents 'ht
The evening world., 1894-10-10
"."~"
475,IO2.
by NEW YORK EDITORS.

Some organization concerned for the future we'll
the cause OF Greater New York and help to bring
out vote that shall have an unmistakable mean
ing.-The Times.
Where New York sits is the head OF the table.
guest; and here's to the Orioles and Giants. with
three times three and tiger for the men who
have done their best to keep up the prestige of
athletic America!-The Recorder.
English politics will be enlivened II Gladstone
shall again come TO the front The Cabinet has
missed him for year: Parliament has missed
him. as have the Liberal party. the Irish mem
bers. the Tories and the British people at large,
Things are different since Gladstone retired for
q rest,-The Sun.
Secretary Lamont has fully made up his mind
to have no soldiers In the regular army, not
even In the rank and hle who cannot read and
write the English language II this Is good
thing. a period OF profound peace Is the time to
put It into practice. 1t would never do to apply
the education test when wars dread thunders
roll.-The Advertiser.
Without Implying any neglect OF duty or lack
| of zeal on the pait OF our naval commanders In
chief 1t is safe to say that service is practi
cally unframed In even the simplest forms Of
cept from the deck OF the torpedo boats Gushing
| or stiletto n torpedo has never been discharged
from American man Of Wharf.-The Herald.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A GRATIFYING RESULT

The first days registration in this city
and Brooklyn Is the largest ever known
In either city. In New York the figures
reach 1O2, 9o6. against 1854 in the last
Presidential year; and in Brooklyn the
total OF the day Is 75.S5s, against 81, 469
In 1892.
These results are encouraging evidence
Of the interest the people feel In this
years election. and indicate n full vote
on the 9Th OF November. They show
that the citizens are thoroughly aroused
on the question OF local reform, and
encourage the hope that the methods
so long prevailing in the city govern
ment are to be changed at last.
The rule that the larger the registra-
ton in a city the better is the outlook
fer the dominant party does not hold
good in this instance. The Tammany
Democracy almost always registers
| nearly its full machine vote. 1t Is an
important part OF the duty of those
who run the machine. the district
bosses. to take care that this is done.
The extraordinarily large registration
at this time Is beyond question due to
the awakening OF the people through the
exposure OF police and other corrup
lions and the determination of the citi.
zens TO make a complete change in the
administration Of our public affairs.
A full vote Is always desirable. since
1t renders more certain distinct anc
faithful expression OF the sentiment.
and wishes of the people.
A full vote in the city is no longer
Tammany victory.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

initial ladies' reception OF the Holy Cross Ly-
ceum this evening at s2l West Forty-third street
Third annual ball n the James L, Hastings
Assoc !ation. tits evening At Wendels Assembly
Rooms,
Semi annual exhibition OF the Merchant Tailors'
Society, OF the city OF New York, Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday from to 10 p. NJ
Fourth annual concert and ball OF the Morris
Park Association this evening at Phil Sehring'
Washington Hail and Park Wes,chester.
The Galway Mems Association will hold Its an
nual reception saturday evening. Nov. ~, The
Committee Of Arrangements, James p. Ryan
Chairman, Is now actively at work,
The Al Wiener Association, composed OF we'll
known merchants, residing in the Eastern Dis
trct OF brooklyn, holds its thirteenth annual bal
In Arion Hall, 10 Wall street, Tuesday evening
Nov - The 'anair will be the hnest event thu
far held by the organization, Prof. Frank viii
furnish the music. and the hall will be handsome
Is decorated by Thielman, the florist. The oficer
Of the Association are; A. L. Kramer, President
Morris GolizieT. First Nice-President: slmue
Wiener Second Vice President; Jacob Marks Re
cording Secretary stephen Allen, Financial Sec
Rotary. Gus Wiener. Secretary. and william New
man, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

In every quarter OF Paris there are
many shops under the above title. At
these places the houscEeeper is able to
find many dishes that are prepared Tor
cooking. Here she can purchase the
most delicious cooked ham, in any guam
tity from an ounce to any number or
pounds. and II she wishes she can have
a clear meat Jelly TO Earnish 1t. the
best York hams cost about 40 cents
pound. Chopped ham is hashed very
fine, pressed in moulds, turned out ana
covered with bread crumbs ana
Drowned. These moulds vary in size
and make convenient and Inexpensive
dish Hams are cooked to perfection
here. They are thoroughly well done.
cut as finely and smoothly as butter.
One of the secrets of the perfection OF
this dish is the long, slow cooking. In
the charcuteres will be found nearly
every form of pork, sausages, sausage
meat, truffled pigs feet, pork pies,
hams and tongues in jelly, &c.