davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Now York, Sept la,-rhcrc was moth
Ing sensational about tho third day OF
tho Now York state breeders meet
lng Al Fleetwood park. favorltca vim
Ming the three events on tho program
ana winning oaailyi
First Race ego class RED bud won
IN two straight heata, Time. ai2l "a;
2;2p Ia,
Second Race 2,g0 class. pacing. Form
dale won In three straight heats. Time.
2i6 l-2; 2;lG i-g. ana ~
Third Raoe--2l4n class tr0ttinK Mary
II won IN straight heats. Time. $3.50 ~.
2.S3 Ia ESQ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Dallas. Tex. Sept ls--The case OF
c. e. Reeves. charged with klnlng
Tom James at a dance in East Dallas
last December. occupied the criminal
district court today in the examination
OF witnesses The state closed before
9lnner The defendant then intro
duced three witnesses, when one of
the jurymen was taken sick. which
VIII cause q suspension OF operations
until his recovery. The case will oc-
cupy the court all the week, even II
the Juryman can resume his duty to-
morrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. ls.-The
town OF Point Isabel, on the Laguna
Madre. was swept by a severe cyclone
on Tuesday night. Several houses
were unroofed and heavy beams toss 'sl
" hundred feet In the air. falling 200
yards away smashed and brokens Oae
house was lifted from Its blocks ana
s.t down some distance away. the
famiIy within being unframed. No
onp was injured, but much damage
was done To property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

man. b. l.. Richards, 20 Ne held At
the same place and at the saline time,
for the purpose " lominaung u con-
gresham. as also TO 'lect a chairman
OF the congressional committee for the
Fifth congressional district. The sens
atorial district consists of Grayson and
Cooke COUNTIES. TIE congressional
district consists OF Grayson Fannin,
Colila. Cooke, Denton and Montague
counties The convention Is To he
called at oclock D. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

one Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire
IN SIM Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. is..-whnt
proved to be u disastrous tire broke
out this afternoon IN hay barn at
Earl and Folsom street, on the water
front, The flames were soon beyond
control and an ontire block was con-
sumed. They wore all low wooden
structures, saloons, boarding houses
and small manufactures, and the total
loss will not exceed 100000 The ihs
suranco Is only about $4,000, Under.
writer's have been very cautious about
taking risks In the block, Several times
the flames spread to the wharvea and
wharf buildings, but each time the
ramea we're promptly eNtlnguished.
thus avoiding what seemed aimosl cer-
tain destruction TO valuable shipping
property. The ship Edward o'Brlen
was slightly damaged In her rig
cling. The damage to shipping, how
ever. lB nominal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

New York Sept. ia.-wllllam \. Bra
dy, corbetts manager, lcf, for Boston
this afternoon. jackson win not night
corbcti." he said, and that's all there
this they viii insist upon abs very
thing which we viii not agree 10. Fitz-
simmons or Steve. o. DoDnell Will give
him fight. and IN bet 10000 20 5000
he win win There's n chance for Bob,
n he can whip Steve, Corbett VIII listen
10 him and meet-hlm thirty days after
the battle"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Sherman. Tex. Sept ia Ropnb-
llcan senatorial convention has haen
called FER the Fourth senatorial Jis'
t,ict or Texas. BY the chairman. 2. a.
LYON. 70 be held IN Sherman on The
2sth day OF September FOR Tie purp -
Of nominating state senator a. alsl
70 elect q chairman Of the senatorial
committee \ congregational conyuH-
don has also been called BY the chair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

jefferson. Tex. Sept ls,--Hcn. d.
culberron returned home from Rock
port yesterday We have learned he
will open the ball, his first speech in
the congressional rae. saturday at
sulphur Springs.
Jap jackson was In town today. He
is a Tightening talker. =, thoroughbred
Democrat, and u terrible Culberson
man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14


Give tho hens Intended for breeders
sweet, nourlphinK food. and keep tbom
In motion. but do not ovcrfoed with
corn IN any form, for very fat fowls
are poor breeders ana arc more liable
TO lay soft uhelled eggs.
ID you have not plenty OF ptno
nocdlpD on hand, do not fail 10 lag In
u stock this fan. for they mako excel
lent ncnta all the year round, aud are
particularly good for the alters Ia the
spring They are clean, cool. ana be-
INK free from anything green, are no
attraction for tho hens y. scratch IN
for food.
Tho symmetry OF the stock and the
size and color Of the eggs can DO In
fiuencad largely by care In selection OF
eggs for Matching using only thpse
which are large. dark. ana froaA wall
formed fowls
Keep tho houses oiean. md when
space IN limited and ths fowls can not
got out much. be all the moTs partiou-
lnr. and do not overrocls. A flock Of
eight OF ton In about right, aud oan
be nicely managed and kept IN good
thrift Clean or under the roosta each
morning and scatter dry sand on this
boards NJ each cleaning. Rake and
stir up the Ground at every cleaning.
No that the bottom will be fine and dry
for tho busting OF tile fowls.
The tools handloet for cleaning are a
large shoot iron bucket OF tia capacity
Of two ordinary pals, a piece OF clap
board about two feet long for oleAn-
Ing OF the rooat board. ana garden
rake for taking up the feathers and
Hitter from the bottom OF the house.
with the use OF these II IL but little
work TO keep tho house clean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

cieburne. Tex, sept. 1.-THE Repub-
llcans OF Johnson county viii organize
on September 20 in cieburne There
will. be 4 grand Democratic rally sat
urlisv night at the court house. Hon.
81 n. Crane, Messrs W =. Ramsey,
". d. Mckay and William PoindeN-
ter will address the meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

To the Manager OF the Fort Worth
Base Ball club, Known 10 the ANA
tours. Greeting;
We, the Fort Worth Packing COM
pany. do hereby challenge YOU TO play
a match game for 500 and gate re-
coipts, sunday, September IT, weather
permitting, w l.. nERGlN,
Manager Fort worth Packing Com.
rnny Hnse nhll Cluh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Corsicana, Tex. sept. lS.--congress-
n.an 10 Abbott and Hon. jerome Kear-
by will speak In this city on the goth
instant in joint debate. Senator NILS
and other speakers will speak here on
tir 18th The Populists are trying to
arrange for joint debate with Senator
Milis, They want Kearby to meet him
AZ yet nothing has been arranged to
tliy effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Ladonla. Tex. Sept, Ex-senator Ro-
ger Q. Mills addressed a large audience
last night In the Richards-Amcs opera
house. as per previous announcement,
His speech was largely occupied In de-
inning tine financial situation and Ma
well received by our people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Bowie. Tex. Sept. ia freighter
aged about 40 years, from Graham
Young county. Identified as Frank
trorton was found dead In a wagon
Ira here this evening. He Is sup
1@sed 70 have died from heart disease.
Il Is said he has h brother LIVING at
Bridgeport.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

San Saba, Tex, sept ls.-The Demo
cratic executive committee have or
dered primaries TO be held on Saturday.
September 20. to nominate a ticket for
county officers This is an innova-
tion in San saba county, but It was
rendered necessary. they say, because
the Popullsts have already put out a
ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Cincinnati. Sept. is.-Iatonis races
Fisst race. selling. s-year-oldE and
up. six furlongs-Judge Payne won
Adeiante second, dsiiboy third. Time
I57 -.
Second race. purse, S-year-olds and
W. seven furiongs-charmion won.
suckws second, Red John third. Time
1880 ~.
Third nd fourth races declared on on
account Of scratches
Fifth race. selling, z-ycar-oios. ave
furlDngs-- Brevity won. Jane second,
WIN third Time. I ~ IL.
Sixth race. selling. 2-soar-oids and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
THE DALLAS BUDGET.


Dallas, Tex. Sept. ls.-The Dallas
public schools open next Monday. Pres
ldent Howell has issued his tenth an
hual report for the scholastic year.
which ended June 30.
The secretary's report shows the to-
tai receipts OF school money for the
year to have been sH,I52.17; disburse-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

upward. six furlonTs-Arapahoe won
Say ON second, Ed Gartland third
Time. i;i5 ~.
seventh race. settling. s.ycat-oids and
upward, six furlongS- -nlny Bennett
won. Alto June second. Aictha thhd.
Time. i.i6 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
SPORTING NEWS.


Bonham, Tex. Sept lS'-rodny ~
Bonham's day. and large crowd Is In
attendance. show OF saddle and haf-
ness horses. Premiums awarded on
bread, cakes. wines, pickles, preserves
green fruits, etc Bicycle races three
minute pacing race: $40 ,roti,ng race
three-quartcrs dash running race. are
ON today's programme. Bonham has
never witnessed q better fair. Toinor-
row il Honey Groves day, and tho at
tendance is very promlelng.
First race. 800 pace, three ehuleh'
best three IN Ave;
Hattie NJ. -, -. - - !
Lady Gnno, ...,,.. .s''' ss's 'i
Case. uOuN...s... .tss sssss sssuib
Time. esq 1-2. 2.2s "a; 2A2 l-2.
Second race. 2,40 uot. -four entries
best III rec IN Ave:
Expectations. -. ...2
George Anthony,.n 81 D
Manyert!nc. -. Ids
Time. 2:23 -: 2;as; ziSa i'z' z'5o'
2.32 l-5, 1852.
Bicycle race. mile daFh, three entries
Isl johnson won, Albert WATSON sec
ond. Time, si0s i-2,
Second bicycle race. quarter mle
dash. two entrics-Yer Taylor won.
81 johnson second. Time. ~ "a,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Plttsburg, Pa, Sept. -. Tie home.
ward rush OF Plttsor's's solder visl-
tors has begun in earnest Together
with their relatives and friends who ae-
companied them TO this cay they are
leaving town In almost rs r ge num-
bers us they cnme down upon the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Washington. Sept. 13.-Surgeon-Gen-
"a Wyman has received word,
ffough the state department, that yell
n fever exists at La Guna, Mexico.
the province of Campeche. Dr.
I yman sent word TO the health au-
torltles at Jacksonville. Mobile and
a Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Elein. Tex. sept IA William owens
nne residence fyc miles from town
burned this morning. Loss. 5000; In
surance. tigiO IA Phoenix Of Hartford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Washington. Sept. 15.-At the close
business the cash in the treasury
n sl25, s76.S 2s. OF which SOC, 1913 rep
sented the gold reserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

rarmersviIle, Tex, sept la.-The
o,eo,lon on prohibition in this and
HOOK quarry aud Spring I'm school
districts went for prlhiol'l'h "
majority OF 81 yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

c,,,hr,e o. Il. sept ls.-Georse
VII n printer. OF Tesumssh. who was
,'cantiy married to a vouag lady there
= ,,nder arrest ON a charge y oigamy
10 uiiost siiesed that he has wife ana
a. children In Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

s'eoarne, Tex. Sept. ls--The r'Sas
co. sSea q the Cumberland Prcsbstsi lan
49,. met at II a. m. today ~ me
--rigl new Cumberland Presbyterian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

a combination Ice-Put together the
Juice OF one quart OF red or white cur-
rants and one quart OF biackbcrriep.
Add one and one-hnlf plnta of sugar
aud one pint Of water 10 freeze.
Fruit sauce Mash one quart OF ripe
fruit. boat H. silt a cup OF sugar over
II and set away. Ten minutes before
tile sauce IL needed place II over the
lire and stir constantly: when heated
nearly 10 boiling. turn ~ about the pud-
ding which has boon placed In a deep
platter II tho pudding boiler has a
tube IN tho center there Is OF course y
hole ~ the center OF the pudding ana
this may be illied with the fruit sauce.
which looks as attractive as II tastes
delicious.
currant pio--cover a pie pan with
paste, brush over with the white or an
egg, then mix enough whole or mashed
curranta with sugar for the pie, and
sprinkle -four over Il before putting on
the top crust.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

An ironical but timely application
Of phrase away from it's customary
significance liz the command ''hold up
your hands," directed by the city
police to trsmps who attempt to abide
in FL Paso, Texas, relates the Atlanta
Constitution. This town of agreeable
winter temperature, lying rs it does
on the southern railroad route from
California, was becoming overrun, as
other Texas towns have been, by the
ruffian mendicants that for months
have been thronging eastward. The
evil abated when the rule was put in
force. Now whenever tramp applies
for relief he is compelled to hold up
his hands. II the palms do not fur
nish evidence that he is "A genuine work
ingman he is promptly set to clean ing
the streets. As the methods for en-
forcing ordinances in FL Paso empha-
size prompitude with plenty OF force
and fireworks it is not strange that
tramps hold aloof from that city and
bestow their unwelcome visitations on
other places.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

THAT parent loves well but not
wisely and Is doing wrong who gives
unearned rewards TO the idle and sell
tsh boy or the frctting girl. IL the
boy fails TO prove half spoiled on be.
coming man, IL Is in spite OF his
early training. The chances are
that he will be wilful, besides idle
and selfish. But an early environ
mcnt OF industry, obedience. thought,
and faithful relig Gus training can
train the will in such way as TO
modify natural bad qualities and re.
inforce natural good qualities, and
lead to the acquiring of new good
ones
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

Womens colleges, in sundry places,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
have broadened out wonderfully since
the early days of Vasssr. Not to speak
of Smith and Tufts in massachusetts,,
Mr.. Henry f. Durant, by his ex-
traordinsry gift of 1000, 600, made
possible the establishment of Wellesley
College. In addition to this princely
gift, Boston University, with its mill
lions, 80 broadened its scope that it
opened its doors to women, being en-
sbled to do so by the generosity of
Jacob Sleeper. In Baltimore the
liberality of Mr.. Goucher provided the
womens college; also, Miss Mary Gar
rett founded n preparatory school,
which is worth everything in pre-
liminary education while Johns Hop
kins has granted entrance TO some OF
its courses. For Philadelphia, DR..
Taylor established in the suburb OF
Bryn Mawr splendid college at an
expenditure of $1.000,00O. In New
Orleans exists the Sophie Newcomt
College, in connection with Tulane
University. st. Louis has opened the
doors of the Washington University,
and women members stand on the
same footing with men, thanks to Johi
d. Rockefeller, in the great University
of Chicago.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

Mrs. MYKA BRADwELL OF Chicago,
is dead at the age OF 63, the last
three years OF her life having been
passed In suffering To which she
slowly succumbed in spite OF the best
medical and surgical skill in this
country and Europe. She had been
prominent character ever since the
outbreak OF the war OF the rebellion,
during which and for several years
after her husband was Judge OF the
County Court OF Cook County. She
took leading part IN the work OF
providing for the needs Of the soldier
In the held and hospital She was a
member OF the associations OF ladies
who conducted the Soldiers Home
and the two Sanitary Fairs In that
city. On the return OF peace she de-
voted herself assiduously TO the study
OF law, and soon began the publica.
tion OF the Legal News, which she
had edited ever since with marked
ability. She will be long remem-
bered for the ability and zeal with
which she conducted her fight to Oh.
tain recognition Of her claimed right
TO become a member OF the bar and
practice in the courts. She led the
way in which others have since trav
eled, and her victory was all the
more notable as she did not care for
the practice OF the law after her
right to practice was conceded, but
employed her energies and talents in
work for the paper, which stands in
the front rank OF law publications
She was content and pleased that
other women reaped the fruits OF
her struggle TO establish the equality
Of the sexes in the legal profession.
She was most genial lady, TO know
whom was privilege, and few names
OF women will survive longer In the
memories OF the people than that OF
Myra Bradwell. while none will be
more highly esteemed
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

IT is certainly great feather In
the cap OF American railway mana
gers to be able TO say that notwith-
standing the greatly increased travel
during the Columbian year 1893 the
number OF deaths from accidents was
ninety-nine less than in 1897, and ll5
number OF extra trains and the great
speed OF through trains the record is
remarkable, and wholly crcditablc to
the management Of the railroads.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
Antiquity OF the Pump.

Machines for raising water NAV be
said 10 he as old as civilization itself,
and their invention extends so far
beyond written history that no one
can say when the art OF lifting and
distributing water began. Eg ypt,
the land OF unfathomable antiquity,
the oldest civilization OF the Orient,
noted not only for her magniticence
and power, but for engineering skill,
made practical use OF such important
devices as the syphon and syringe,
the latter being "A remarkable invcn-
tion, and the real parent OF the mod
ern pump
Wbether or not ringes were ever
fitted with inlet or outlet valves
thus making the single e-action pump,
is not known, but bellows, consisting
OF leather bag set In frame and
worked by tn feet-the operator
standing with one foot on each bag,
expelling the inclosed air, the ex.
hausted bag being then lifted by a
string to refill il with air-implieS
the use Of "A valve opening inward.
and it is difficult TO conceive OF con
tinuous operation without one.
A representative piece OF mechan-
ism occurs frequently on the sculp
lures OF early Egypt 1t has the ap-
pearance of, and is generally believed
to be portable pump. The h draulic
screw is also attributed 10 this peo-
ple, but their main reliance seems al
ways TO have been shadoof, seen
everywhere along the banks of the
Nile-an invention so simple, and so
well adapted TO their needs. that il
remains to-da substantially the same
as il has through all the centuries
since histor, began.
The same may be said regarding
the chain pump in China an inven-
tion the origin OF which antedates
the Christian era. This simple ma
chine is in such common use that
every agricultural labaSer is in pos
session Of one. Where irrigation is
conducted on larger scale the chain
pump Is made proportionately larger
and moved by very simple tread.
wheel. and still larger ones are op
Grated by yoking buffalo or other
animal TO asuitable driving machine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
Can't Miss u Rationale.

The writer saw an Indian kill a
rattlesnake In peculiar manner re-
Gently The ratt er was about ten
feet from the Indian, who was rest.
ing the rifle on his knee, apparently
taking aim Whenever he moved the
weapon a few inches the snake would
move around and get exactly in line
with IT, Then, 10 show how the
thing was done, the Indian moved
about the snake in circle, and the
reptile moved as IL his tail was a
pivot, always keeping his head and
body In line with the gun The In.
dian then agreed to bandage his eyes
and shoot the snake in the mouth.
The writer bandaged the Indians
eyes, and, holding the ,gun at arm.
length, the latter pulled the trigger
and the ball entered the snake.
mouth.
How did you take aim" was the
query.
THE snake he take aim" was the
reply.
We have talked with an old hunter
on this proposition, and he claims
that "a rattlesnakc will ALWAYS range
directly in line with a gun or stick
pointed at IL.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

THERE Is often strong reason
why "A person prefers his own plan or
line of conduct, for IL may be one
which he is not willing TO proclaim,
Twenty good arguments adduccd for
an opposite course may be outwe ghed
by the one which is paramount in his
own mind; yet, il he do not wish for
any reason to make it public, he Is
open to the charge OF being unreason-
able. No one has a right TO put an
other in so awkward a dilemma.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
Mechanical PrngreSS.

A triumph OF mechanical ingenuity,
unsurpassed IN It's line, is recorded at
the celebrated tin works, swansea,
Wales. The iron from which 9
sheet was rolled was worked in a
tincry with charcoal and the usual
blast afterward taken to the hammer
TO be for med into regular fiat bot
tom, thence conveyed 10 the DalIing
furnace, and when sufficiently heated
taken up to the rolls, lengthened,
and cut by shears into proper lengths,
piled up and transferred TO the ball
ing furnace again. When heated it
was passed through the rolls, back
again into the balling furnace, and
when duly brought the proper pitch
taken to the rolls and made into a
thorough good bar. subsequently,, at
the tin mill was rolled till il was
supposed TO be thinner than twenty
three grains, afterward passed
through the cold rolls TO insure the
necessary polish. the result being the
thinnest sheet OF iron ever rolled;
that is, the sheet was ten by five anI
one-half inches, or tlfty-hve inches
in surface, OF only twenty grains
weight, which being brought to the
standard OF eight by five and One-half
inches or fourty-four inches, is but
sixteen grains, or 30 per cent. less
than previous attempts at least four
thousand eight hundred being re-
Quired to make an inch in thickness
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

As MIGHT have been expected,
there is trouble in the Chaska fam
lily Three years ago Miss Fellows, a
teacher in the Indian schools, mar
ried a young Santee buck-ignorant.
greasy, and depraved. She was go
ing to civilizc him and make a man
OF him. After "A stormy married life
the buck, Chaska, has deserted his
wife and eloped with squaw. No
other result could have been expected
OF such match. The Indian, like
the average fortune-hunting noble
man, wants wife for revenue only.
She Is TO him beast OF burden, a
newer of wood and drawer OF water
Mrs. Chaska rcbelled against this
idea and her licge lord has taken a
woman OF his own people who will
be satisfied TO drudge while he snOres
the happy hours away in his tepec.