davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
|P0N NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
=. ITEMS GATHERED ny our
owy CORRESPONDENTS.
= peRun ON the Yards of the
,ri. Kansas aud Texas Mt
.,u.horo - Resolutions From
mineral welis-TerreII News.

.o,,shoro Tex, June 5.--Work was
,,r today on the Missouri. Kansas
4 : Tsxas railway yards here. There
!, the grounds now actually at
crew Of about twenty-five men
4 Twelve or fifteen teams. The work
4 !, 4 being done now. however, is
4 i preliminary to what is to follow.
y crew is proposing to put in
1, ar switch for the boarding cars
| fsed cars. From the best informa-
| J. mat can be had today the extent
1 ssinc to be built now is fifteen
H. or near that amount, and that
{,imate does not include the second
I. * to be built from the depot to the
i ward location, a distance of three
i ,srters of a mile, nor the sidings to
roundhouse or repair shops. The
,.man expects another shipment of
1. out1t by tomorrow. The entire
al here and what is now expected,
5me from st. Charles, Mo-. direct.
!. snecial from here in today's issue
Y Incorrect In this: 1t stated that the
4 s,raetors lived in st. Louis, when
.hould have said that the work be-
l. dome was not contract work at all
{,hat the outfit here belongs to the
5mpsny. and the work being done is
IIler their foreman, Mr. Jack X.
5artln. Everybody is jubilant over the
I 4 that work has actually begun.
i.ny people have gone out to see II
Il actually a fact that dirt has been
Eoken on the job.
IA Mr.. Luallen met with n right
klnful accident yesterday. He started
rise from a STOPPING position sud
|nly, struck his head against the
IL OF n sharp decreasing and cut
7nslderable cash in his scalp.
IN Is learned that Itasca had little
3,sation yesterday. Some party IT
Inns went into town to file complaint
Ialnst some old respectable gentle
Iin, charging him with an assault
I'M attempt TO rape. The officers
tovlng the reputation of the old
|ntlenun, went out to find out about
X natter before the charge was filed,
III the party wanting to make the
barge accompanied them. When the
Il man was approached on the sub
|lt Ai hfNhAAAN 81 mum mint hAAtAA AAi
|me near doing much harm before he
bud be stopped II is stated that
Iles Right, deputy sheriff, had TO
|aock him down TO keep him from
billy hurting the accuser, They all
lent to Itasca, and after the matter
|us thoroughly investigated, no
barge was filed.
Hon S. w. 4. Lanham spoke in
|asca today to moderately large
Eowd, in his Characteristic style, and
BON the enthusiasm manifested, It is
BE TO say that he has many warm
Fiends in Itasca.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Itclals passed through Hillsboro to-
lgh, In their special car for the north
ia Fort Worth.
Attorneys Vaughn, Morrow and Carl
~, left for Dallas tonight to be there
morrow to argue the prohibition case
Iom Hillsboro, before the court of
wi appeals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
THE GEYsER CITY BUDGET.
THE CONTRACT LET ron THE cor
TON PALACE.
Work on the building to Commence
within short Timc--creep. the
NEGRO Accused OF Murder, Turn
ell Locse--No Evidence.


Special Dispatch.
Waco, June 5.--The contract for the
construction of the cotton palace was
signed today. Contractor II, NJ. I.lgon.
the lowest bidder. securing the work.
He win place force OF men at work
at once. The corner stone viii be laid
In few DAYS and the contract pro.
vides for the completion Of the build
ing within ninety days. The auditor
ium will be mammoth affair with ac-
cess and exit from several doors, per-
hitting the hall to be nlled and va
Gated very rapidly. II will have "a
seating capacity Of 1000 and will cas-
lily accommodate $500 people. The main
palace building contains over $1,000
square feet OF floor space. which will
easily accommodate 10000 people and
will be seventy feet high, the main
tower being log feet high, The stage
will seat 100 people and will be slfi-
GENTLY large for the most extensive
travelling companies and scenery, In
fact will AFFORD stage space to be
found nowhere else I'm the state.
The directors Of the cotton palace
all wear a pleased and satisfied look
today. The many delays Incident to
such large and unusual undertaking
new in Its every detail TO every person
in the city. have not been fully under
stood and appreciated by the general
public, but now everything connected
with the palace Is IN excellent shape
and everybody Is satisfied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

.efrell, Tex, June 5.--Grandna Nor
IN uled at Kaufman about noon to-
!" She was over so years OF age.
~ ss he mother OF Judge hester Nor
|'udge. man. me p'eseh' eO''''
t-ss,rsis.ldent Z. II. r. Green has been
H. ing much OF late, the hustle Of
|hs nlai9nd extension necezsitating
~ ssence at various points.
bee WORK at the machine shops has
largely increased.
|u,es w business men today contrib
Hon.. s9g towards building a SCHOOL,
q IN ~ the Kearney settlement south
has $500 enoampmeut Of Odd Fellows
Rsluh i sanized a degree stan. with Vic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

hpcclhl Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex. June s.-Mr. Pat
o'Keefe, who viii be married to Miss
AhIes IN the Bryan street Catholic
church pt O'Clock tomorrow even
ing. says that II was his Intention 10
invite everybody. bun II is probable TIA,
IN the confusion incident 10 such a
crisis Ia "A mans life, he has overlooked
few. and he does not wish anybody
10 remain away on account Of not re-
caiylng an Invitation. on the contrary.
he wishes everybody % come and igad
the church down TO the guards.
John Logan and Miss Georgia wad-
KRIS wsre married ia the county clerks
smce by Rev. W. II. Hughes.
The wosdnien are at Fort Worth
today enjoying an excursion and pic.
mic.
Plans for the new engine house on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

The Annual Convention NJ san
Francisco Wen Attended.
Press Report.
San Francisco. Cal, June 1.-The for
ty-hfth annual convention II the Amer
lean Medical association opened in odd
Fellows building this morning. when
DIR. james $. 1Iibberd of Indiana, pres-
ident of the association. mounted the
platform to call the meeting TO order.
he looked down upon over 1000 faces,
Every state and territory of the Union
was represented This afternoon the
delegates divided into sections and lis
tened to the reading of papers relating
to diseases. operations and other mat
tiers OF interest TO the profession. The
convention lasts for three days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch.
Waco. June 5.-Russell Kingsouy
has been urged by the Democrats at
Burlington aud that vicinity TO attend
n large picnic to be held Mt sanderson
Fish Pond in Limestone county next
Thuraday and make a Democratic
speech.
The Populists win be represented by
NJ A. Drinkhard Of Mexla and the
Democrats are confident that russell
viii mop up the greensward with the
PopulIte champion. Mr.. Kingsbury Will
be on hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

HpccInI DinDAtoh.
Victoria, Tex. June 81. c. Louny-
berry. for n year resident Of this
place. was today arrested by sheriff
sullivan on 4 charge OF murder. COM
mitted IN Milton. Fla. october 10. 1890.
Ife II being held until Florida officers
arrive with redulsltion papers. He says
the murder was committed while he
was on spree with four companions.
and that they have sworn tho cnme on
him to clear themselves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Cripple Creek, COLI June 5.--Alcx.
Mcintosh. state organiser for the
Miners union, read the arbitration
agreement to the assembled miners and
Immediately all the men on Bull nin
laid down their arms, the piciScts were
called In and the fortincauons aban-
doned. The town has been decorated
with fags aud the rejoicing over the
settlement Of the strike is general.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch
wchbers Falls. !. r.. June B.--At this
place this afternoon Jno. Hood and
Calvin Starr got drunk and fought
each other desperately. Hood used HIS
kniru on Starr. seyering the main ar.
terry ia Quo OF his arms and breaking
on one Of tho blades In his skull.
Hood IL uniurt. but Starr VIII likely
die before morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

loss However. send you the follow
s az AZ, Hppointments OF Hon. r, h. Hood.
Thirueth renatorlhi district who III,
speak at Arlington, SATURDAY.. June .
a. p: m; Grapevine. Monday June
II. at s p, m. ''S'N' '"'ie
John =. Culpepper OF Macon, Ga.
me great temperance lecturer. Is post,
ed TO speak in this city Thursday. June
2. ut o'clock p. m. N''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch.
Paris. Tex. June 5.--The pursuit OF
the L6ngview bank robbers has been
resumed. Information was received
here last night that they We're in an
exhausted condition near McAlester. l.
T. United States Marshal Williams and
several deputies went to the poin de-
signated At once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Little Rock, Ark, June S.--The report
that June ]. Johnson. captain OF the
Cripple Creek strikers, was expelled
from West Point because OF his connec-
ton with tho hazing OF Gen. Loran's
son Is denied by his relatives here who
are among the most prominent citizens
Of the state. They say he was not ex-
PEELED and had no connection with the
hazing Of young Logan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

BY Associated Press.
Het SPRING. Ark, June ga. D..
Smith. a visitor from Portland. Ore.
committed Suicide in his room IN this
city this afternoon by shooting himself
through The brain With revolver
Dcspondcncy accustomed BY ~ health
Is the only cause assigned for the
rash act,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

one ounce Of resolution. two grains
OF common sense, a large sprig o.
time. Heat this oyer the IRE OF cons
alteration. Bweeten II with the sugar
OF forgatfulness, stir with the spoon Of
melancholy Put this IN the bottom
OF your heart and cork II with the
cork Of clear conscience. These things
may be had az the house OF under@
standing, next door TO reason. on Pru-
dence street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

sPeSiNi llHpatch.
Gordon. Tex, June 5.-stewart and
Bradford. arrested on charge of
melting a strike, had their preliminary
trial Yesterday. and were held in bonds
grand jury.
Also W. L. Lightfoot. accused OF
attempted rape, was held in 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

0U0NINI II7THFNT1
Crockett. Tex. June 5.--A marriage
license was today issued to ]. 2. Bar
rett and Mrs. Georgy Briggs. The
prospective groom has passed the
three score years and ten allotted 70
mar. while the blushing bride has
seen more than sixty summers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
sArIsIeAcToIY rnsr .
search LiRht Flashes Thrown one
Hundred Miles out 60 sen.

TTfTH WNN0FT
New York. juno 5.--The mammoth
Hoarohlight which wns on exhibition at
the worlds Fair III Chicago lust year.
ana which has recently been placed In
position at Sandy Hook. was given its
first tcat last night and worked per-
feotly' Those engaged IN the trial as
aert that the Hight was distinctly
thrown for a distance OF fully 100 milos
out TO sea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

chicixnanw LcEisinfurc TO Convene
~ np EARLY Date.

~ nn Early Dnte.
Special Dispatch.
Ardmoro. l. ~, June 5.--Nelson chig.
ley acting governor Of the chlckaaaw
nation, has called special session
OF the legislature at an early date to
take action on the proposition made
by the Dawes commission to the Chick
nsawB and choctawg.
Gen. Paine. attorney for the Chick
asaws and choctaws at Washington.
In lengthy communication TO Hohe
Love states Tho tribal government ia
doomed and advises them TO treat with
the commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

/, s-'heTford, Tex. June 5.-The town
=. sa,oyins a real calm. There IS a
49, q Of news and were It not for the
a. wi NJ eentering in the exercises o.
"sathsrford COLLEGE would be al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
TIE GAZETTE. WORTH WEDNESDAY, JUNE & 1894

ever non-union man IS seen rush
is made FOR him. If he is caught he
is given a thorough drubhing. In the
crowd are many women aud children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

II is generally supposed that tho
staieness Of bread arises from Ia becom-
ing actually drier By the gradual loss
of water, but this IL not the chse. Stale
bread contains almost exactly tile fnme
proportion Of water AS new bread after
IL has become completely cold. The
change is merely 10 the internal ar
rangement Of the molecules OF the
bread. A proof Of this Ia that n we put
a stale loaf into a closely covered Tin.
10 "A heat not exceeding that Of boiling
water and then ail0w.lt to cool II will
be restored 80 Appearance and proper
ties 10 the state OF the new bread
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

rzo,d'. rliis do not purge. pain o.
ire. but act promptly. EASILY and Ell
.lantls-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

DR.. Horace Jayne. dean Of the COLI
iege department Of the University Of
Pennsyiyania, has Resigned, that he
NAV BE- able 10 give more attention 70
seisatlna sinds ead Investigation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
"In Old kentucky" Again.

Return engagements seem to lie the
rule with I'm Old Kentucky" rather
than the exception, and not only are the
Twin Cities to see it twice this season,
but Pittsburg is TO have its second eu-
gagement, and the return to Chicago
will be for four weeks instead of one.
The announcement OF the return of
"1n Old Kentucky" at the Grand. the
week OF March Is, has already had its
effect, as is evidenced by the demand
made for seats at this early date. In
order to accommodate those who wish
to secure seats in advance. the manage
ment has arranged TO open the sale
tomorrow morning, and purcha sers can
secure their seats either at the box
office, OF by letter or telephone. No
play in the recent history of the
stage has met with any thing approach
ing the success that has attended the
career of I'm Old Kentucky" as it has
been simply an ovation everywhere.
Those who have seen it will bear out
the statement that it has in it all Of the
qualities that are appreciated and ap-
plauded by the theater goerS. The
pickaninny band and the horse.race
scene are the two great features, but
the success OF the play does not depend
upon them by any means.
Agnes Hearndon, who will be seen at
the Grand the week of March rs, is one
of our leading emotional actresses, and
during her engagement it is promised
that She will exhibit a number of gowns
that Will have a tendency 10 create a
flutter in the feminine heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
MARIE TEMPEST

Tells Her Method for Obtaining,
Ease and Grace of Movement.
The subject of how to he easy and
graceful occupies larger corner IN the
feminine mind in Europe and America
than does any other, dress alone eX-
cepted. Schools of department, Delsarte
classes, and diScourSeS On the art OF
being easy under any and all circum.
stances abound in all great cities; every
one has theory. and very few know
how to carry it into effect. All teach
certain exercises, all lay down certain
rules, all strive TO impress upon the
pupil the necessity OF long and careful
practice of their methods, but not one
advocates being quite natural under all
conditions. The one damaging influence
of ali rules is to make the most self
possessed pupil labor under certain
constrained feeling, aDd consequently
to be in degree, even though it be
slightly awkward. With some this
grows until the awkwardness is most
noticeable, and the student is posi-
lively injured instead of being
benefited. Now. it seldom occurs
TO the professor that the gawkY
girl of his class is, in reality, one
of the most graceful of his pupils, who
away from his influence is as free and
unconstrained as fawn. One who will
play TEMPS, row boat, run and romp
with the grace of Nature, the only true
teacher. Take thu girl away from all
constraint and she will be admired for
her grace; but the moment she finds
herself in the presence of those whose
opinion she fears, she becomes so self
conscious as to be positively awkward.
She fears blunder. and this fear
causes her to walk stiff and unnatural;
her shoulders are thrown too far back,
her neck too stiff and head too highland
she crosses the floor of a large parlor,
dining room or reception room suffering
positive torture, and drops into chair
in an unnatural manner that is neces-
sarily ungraceful, although her mind is
occupied with the teachings of her in
structor and every nerve strained to
obey them. Where can one see more
forcible illustrations of this than
on the verandaS or in the din
ing rooms of one of our great
fashionable summer hotels? The
woman of society and the man of the
world will endure the ordeal Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

I veranda or march through a great
| dining hall as uncOncernedly as though
! crossing his or her private apartments
at home. This is not the result OF train
| ing. Far from it. 1t is the result of
familiarity. which alone can give the
Seif-pOSseSion necessary to be graceful.
The young girl who is enjoying her
! first season, or the youth who is Just
| from college and home, will almost in
variably show it by trying to be what
the elder and more self-poSSeSSed people
really are, easy and consequently grace
full. Added TO acquaintance, the teach
ings of the various disciples of the
numerous schools are valuable, bnt they
too often prevent what they strive TO
produce Dame Nature Is the best of
all teachers if she is sought early and
her instructions followed as pleasure,
not labor.
The pale, sickly woman Of the steam
er chair could in nine cases out of ten
be as robust and graceful as the romp-
ing school gill did she but cultivate a
love for health-givlng outdoor sport.
Mountain climbing is one of the best
exercises in the world, as 1t brings into
action all the muscles; takes the health
and pleaSure-Seeker above the smoke
and noXious gases of the city; fills the
lungs with pure, fresh air, and brings
the glow OF health, which IS natures
cosmetiQue, to the cheek. One summer
spent in the country, following rational
rural pleasures, will do more for the
complexion than all the beauty doctors
in the universe.
Of all the out-of-door exercises for
women, horseback riding and bicycling
are the most Objectionable. as the former
causes the rider 10 sit III an unnatural
position, which becomes torture if fol-
lowed too long, the back is twisted and
the whole weight of the body thrown on
| one hip. so that, while gallop across
the country gives one fresh air and eX
element, it is, if long enough. so ia
i tIgueing as to make walking gracefully
! an impOSsibility for hours after alight-
; ing from the saddle. The bicyclist leans
! forward, throws the shoulders as near
| together as possible, and begins
! work that only develops the muscles
of the legs at the expense of those of
! the arms, shoulders and back Long
/ continuance of this will make any
woman stoop-shouldered and ungrace-
full. 1t is unrefned, unhealthy and un-
womonly and will soon, it is to be hoped,
| be confined to amateur athletes and
record breaking professionals. As an
! exercise, ii is no more open to women
than football or prize fighting. Lawn
tennis is in every way intended to give
health and grace to the player AS a
sport it is absolutely unoDjectionable,
but it does not possess the advantages
of shooting or roaming the hills.
The Waltonian art is one of the best
paStimes for women. Swing a fly rod
all day along the banks of a delightful
trout brook OF stream, be independents,
go alone, climb up and down steep
banks, if you fall in the water climb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
THE METROPOLITAN.
Marie Tempest in 1.-The Fencing
Master"

Marie Tempest in 1.-The Fencing
Master"
Although 1.-The Fencing Master" Is
one of the best-known comic operas
now before the public. and is now in
the second successful year of its theat-
rical life, it has never been presented
here. but will be seen tomorrow night
and all the week on the stage of the
Metropolitan. The Whitney Opera
company. presenting this favorite and
Justly celebrated opera, has success.
fully appeared in all the large cities of
the South and East this season, and has
New York, where the opera originally
ran over 250 nights at the New York
Casino. The charming and popular
little prima donna, Marie Tempest,
who created the dual roles of
Francesca and francesca. the
court fencing masters, will sing
the parts here for the six nights
and Saturday matinee announced. She
will be supported by an organization
fully entitled to be called an opera COM
pany, as it was organized and launched
OH the IlOSL cdTtlui lllCS. anu Ids HO
less than four prima donnas, two first
contraltos. two first tenors, two first
barltones, two first basSOs, two clever
opera comedians in its list of principals,
together with well trained chorus Of
fifty young, fresh voices and an orches-
ira Of solo instrumentalists capable of
rendering De KOveD'S difficult music
In thoroughly first-class manner. Fred
G. Whitney, the director of the organi-
cation, travels with and looks after the
general direction of the company. The
orchestra is under the baton of Sgr.
Tomasi, well known as the musical
director of the Emma Abbott Grand
Opera company, and the production is
superintendent by A. NJ. HOlbrook, until
recently stage manager of the New
York Casino. The scenery, costumes
and properties are thoroughly up to the
high artistic standard maintained by
this concern. and will arrive by special
train over the Northwestern early Mon
day forenoon and be placed in condition
in order to give ample time for careful
scenic rehearsal before the opening per-
Torrance. The advance sale for 1.-The
Fencing Master" is one of the largest in
the history of the Metropolitan. many
boxes and entire blocks of seats being
taken for the engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11


out and keep walking until your cloth.
ing is dry, pick your way through the
woods, learn the name Of every tree
and shrub. know every kind of bird and
its habits. and you will prove an inter-
estlng companion with fund of inter-
esting topics of conversation. and more
graceful of action. freedom of carriage.
lRnd have more healthy glow OF cheek
fhan whole class of indoor pupils of
ANY school known to man.
Learn to shoot; it Is good form to
aknow all about game, dogs and all the
belongings to the field and field sports.
Wear thick boots. corduroy dresses, live
sin the open air, and you will be sought
out by all the men worth knowing and
aenjOy better health, have more pleasure,
sbe more independent and, consequently,
less self-cOnsciOus than your less enter
Uprising sisters. Follow nature. Study
3her. Learn to love her. and she will
teach you to be what you were intended
ITO be. the most beautiful and graceful of
5her children, a healthy, light-hearted,
EeaSy, natural woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

spends most of his time on the cars.
They come to the theater i'll search of
change and recreation, and are drawn
by an irresistible force to witness
the events of their every day life. In
the gallery and parQuette there are
undoubtedly. men whose lives have
been spent IN the employ of the rail-
roads, and who, when their days toll is
over, seek refreshment and recreation
in the faithful mimic scenes of railroad
life seen in this play. The play is one
of the big successes of the past few
years, and was the first to introduce
railroad effects upon the stage. 1t is
from the pen of Henry e. De Mile.
author of THE Lost Paradise" and CO.
author with David Belasco of The