davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Terrell. Tex, June 2s.--An excursion
d twenty-three persons left over the
Texas Midland this morning for Gal
Weston. where the excursionists will
|feraln several days.
The new Texas Midland engine IL in
HE shops preparing for her first trip.
(Which will take place in a few days.
A special excursion to scurry over
he Texas Midland is to take place on
June 9S Cuioerscn and Lnnham are
Expected to speak on that occasion.
The Daily Index is a new venture
N Terrell which made its first appear
Anc today. II ia a splendid paper and
|aur people will be glad to sustain IT.
IN H. Fletcher and e. e. Hood are Its
|tiitors and publishers.
One Of Mr. p. Bins little children
|tsll from his gallery and cut his fore
|lsad badly this evening though not
|s.fiously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
snor rns Hinnp MAN.
Farmer Accuses MS Hired Man OF
steniinE Money aud shoots Him.

stehiinH Money ana shoois ititns
BY Associated Press,
Kopperl. Bosque County. Tex. June
2s.--News reached this place this morn
ing OF serious difficulty which oc-
CURED between Charles white. farm
er living about six miles from here
and Charles Dorsey. young man who
had been employed by White ON HIS
farm. In which white shot Dorsey
with y 8s-calibor pistol. the ball strlS-
ing just below the left eye and inillct-
ing a serious II not fatal wound. Drs,
Lillard and Bpllen OF this place were
promptly summoned and dressed the
wounds OF the injured man.
II seems that the difficulty occurred
over IS In money which white. who IL
widower, and lived alone on his farm.
accused Dorsey Of having stolen from
his trunk while he was absent from
home Hot words followed. and white
claims Dorsey drew knife and was
preparing 10 strike him whom he
(whlte) fired the shot, It talking effect
as stated.
Dorsey fell upon the porch. but re-
gained his feet and ran to the lot aud
secured horse, which he mounted
without either bride or saddle, and.
holding TO the horses name. ran him
at full speed about two miles 10 the
residence OF A. II. Olson, where he fell
from the horse unconscious. White az
70 this time has not been arrested. but
says he viii give himself up and en-
denvor to procure bond
Dorsey Is considered wild, reckless
fellow, and has wife from whom he
has been parted some time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Terrell Tex, June 2s.-onicer ]. d.
lanes today took Columbus Neal, col
cred, to upshaw county where he Is
vanted on charge of assault to Kill
4 white man in 1899. At Mlneola he
tecured Harrison Bozeman, another
| asgro, whom he brought home with
hin, being charged in Terrell for whip,
rng his wife. He pleaded guilty ana
vas fined 5000.
All the new rolling stock being bought
Ivy the Texas Midland is first class,
Dr.. w. b. Dashell today received
tews Of the death of his sister in Ten
|tsssee.
The committee for the fire depart
went is working lively for the 4th OF
.uly celebration. Arrangements have
tieen made for Buffalo Bill show and
,he parties have been engaged to be
| acre on time.
In the election for alderman in the
slected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Roanoke. Denton Co, Tex, June
k-The social party given by Mr.. Guy
ma Miss Ola Foster Saturday night
\ their mothers, was indeed pleas
lot AFFAIR. The elegant and beautiful
|ssIdence added much to the occasion,
|le cream was served. Those who
|hared the Inequalities are WIN stump
|,ai Miss Ethline Medlin, Rev. Selmege
Ind Miss Ollie Vickers, Emory Rey-
|tolds and Miss Matte Brand, Bud
Pickett and Miss Annie Cate, Guy Eos
|i.r and Miss Rookie Freeman and Miss
Hottie McGinnis, Tom Caruth and Miss
|r0ra Brackin, II. II. Hall and Miss
Mamie Foster, Wilson Smith and Miss
nellie Warren. John Galespie and Miss
lola Foster. Louis Herren and Miss
BEL Shelton. T. Il. Rusk and Mrs. Fan
|fe Rush, Gus Beall and Miss Lippie
Bowen. A. J.. Byas and Miss Georgia
|raruth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Nv Associated Press.
chicago, H.. June 2e.-'rhe threatened
strike to enforce the boycott Of Pullman
cars was inauguraied at at ooeloeie
tonight shen the American Halfway
Union ordered the Illinois Central men
az, The switchmen were the nIst 70
abey and quietly walked out. Inc
o'clock train for 81. LOUIS Nsts ANY. ~, - y
=. .,,,ii ant a. II was made up TINS
ssorninr before the boycott went into
effeet. but that train the men assert
s'ss me last that would be allowed 70
,save until the Pullman strike y ret.
tird The union men were qu.ei hno
orderly but apparently determined 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

AS1 SanH''ith'N
San Francisco. Cal, June 2G.--The
state supreme court rendered decis-
ion today OF peculiar political Inter
est. In the gubernatorial convention Of
1883 II was charged by the Democrats
that Markham. the Republican cnndi-
date, favored the Chinese, and IN sup
port II this assertion letter was
printed In which Markham WAS said
10 have written this sentence u am
glad the Irish crowd are out. and hope
the Chinese will be all right"
The Republicans charged that the
letter was forgery. and Chairman
Irving G. stump publicly onornd 1900
for the production Of a genuine letter
in Mnrkham'F handwriting containing
the statement. The letter wan pro
duced and Chairman Rurfscil Of the
Democratic committee sued stump FOR
the 1900 on the latters refusal 10 pay.
The lower court held that the claim
was a legal one. and the court today
affirmed the decision
cording 10 the Maiin. Louise Nlchel.th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
SOME PLAIN BICYCLE TALK
OLD PLAN, $3.50. NEW PLAN 500
Reasons in Plain English Why Bicycles Have Sold $780, and How
They Are Now Sold at 500

Ia we discussing nigh
rot / a. ctt rnomn ~.
c WI rel tha- a~n.s rnr
bi h 4 ethcouHh
~ a.vhu ,s-
w c
easm ou.
n i q 4 ORIGIN tofn
n s ~hose
Z N coo twhee
h s hnh wccra
~ d wi sthsh
Il W d a you ,ea total from
q q . p ds good
hi so IN ~ the They'll rcuna
oil aa ohsp
e mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Cisco, Tex, June 26.-Clsco Lodge No.
IN l. o. o. +. observed odd Fellows
|rsmorlal day here. The members OF
IN. order and the Sisters of Rebekah
|u.t at their hall and at a. m. the pro-
L,,sIon started for the cemetery. The
|rfmcrlal address was delivered by
|rw. Mr. Mason. and after prayer the
Iraves OF departed brothers were
|svered vita floral offerings.
| prof. Rance, late Of Qudnah, has been
|lectod by the trustees as principal OF
Ine public schools for the ensuing
.lrn
l 4 Parks died at his home five miles
,6nth Of Cisco today. He was an old
|rttler and was most highly respected
N the community. During the late
M he was tried and faithful soldier
IN The Federal amy. He was also an
|odd Fellow and will be buried by that
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
|s0M NORTH TEXAS TOWNS.
j. VOTES FROM OUR conrs OF
CORRESPONDENTS.
-. neceived by a Chiid-sev-
Il casualties in the section.
interesting Items Reported
From Growing cities.

~,orp springs, Tex, June 26.-The
~. Lancaster habeas corpus trial
/ nranbury before Judge strawn is
F...rsing slowly along. Five witnesses
u. examined yesterday out of about
|,oeuty-fve.
~ r.. II. Lee and bride returned
's,srday from their bridal tour.
Prr B. A. Howard and family start
IN their country home yesterday.
|r,lhn Caraway is slowly recovering
four weeks spell OF slow fe-
He has been very low.
|esyerai Thorp Springs citizens at
|.oded the conductors picnic at Fort
rse town boy was made to rejoice
LII the arrival of a load OF water
|r,ons this morning, the first of the
i,,son. They We're raised by John
Carpenter.
| renslderable inquiry Is being made
~ dwelling houses for rent. prepare
En- 10 the twenty-second session OF
IN A. r. c. U. From appearances,
II college win be full and the town
|scwded after September.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

BY Associated Press.
Ration. n. NJ. June 2s,--In accordance
with Instructions issued by the Amerl-
can railway unions committee ave Of
them stationed themselves at the Santa
re depot here today and upon the ar
rival OF the castbound limited express
train. cut out the Pullman car Client,
making a switch 10 do 80. The yard
master was powerless 10 prevent the
do nothing. The officers Of the division
have ordered the train held here until
further orders, Notwithstanding the
fact OF II being a mail trSin. Excite
ment is running high as officers arr
trying TO hnd an engineer TO handle
the car.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

" Associated Press.
Chicago, June se.--Judsc Payne to-
day rendered a decision In the Prcnder.
CAST insanity hearing which will have
an Important bearing on the case. In
seeding point raised by counsel the
Judge announced that he will instruc,
the Jury that the defenre must prove
that the assassin has become insane
since his last trial, otherwise the
former verdict must stand.oven thouall
irendcrsast be found to be insane al
the present time
The prisoner created scene durlne
touay's session by attempting several
ZINES 70 address the court and was
finally put on the stand and examined
hN the judge. Prendergasts testimony
was incoherent In the main. but Ms
answers at times We're suiprisingly
shrewd and sarcastic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
six Hundred Arrested.

By Associated Press.
Lyons. June 26.--About 600 people
were arrested during the rioting yes
terday and a large number have been
taken into custody today. Them ayor
OF Lyons has issued a proclamation
in which he says: THE malfaciors who
in the gulse OF patriots are committing
heinous acts OF vandalism. pillage.
such are vulgar crimes" The mayor
appeals to all honest citizens to assist
the authorities In depressing riotihg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

shining and two negroes were sean
running from the house. Mr.. Williams
got his gun, but II was not loaded ~
victim would have been the result
Miliam Cisel. Jr.. only son Of NJ
william cisel, died this evening NJ s.so
OF consumption. after several years ~
.ns slowly consuming disease Theses
kood people have the sympathy OF their
many warm friends. '''S''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Mineola, Tex, June 2e.-city Marshal
cate arrested little i2-year-oid negro.
known as "Perk." this morning on n
charge OF theft. He is charged with
having stolen twenty chickens from
a. krauss grocery store last night. He
also admitted that he had done ths
same thing very frequently during the
PAST and tried to implicate white HOY
out could not He was taken 10 Omit
man jail 10 await trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

BY Associated Press.
X ansas CITY, Mo-, June "a tall
man with long, unlscmpt beard, who
snfd he was q Michigan farmer. called
on Rev. Is. Mayor With. at 1875 Nc
Gee street. and told the rabbi that
he was the Messiah while working IN
the fields the divine spirit had called
Jews first and then 10 the Christians as
the great sferaiah, and here ] am"
he said. IN conclusion. He gave his
nnnnc ~ "Mllllan."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

BY Associated Press.
Paris, June 2s.-At a plenary meeting
OF the republican deputies and sena-
tors this evening which was called
to decide upon a candidate for the
presidency, the members OF the two
chambers were unable TO come 10 an
agreement and the meeting eliminated
IN an uproar during which deputies,
Derteaux and Sauset came 20 blows.
The result OF the encounter Is that both
gentlemen have appointed seconds and
duel will shortly be fought.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex. June as.-A number OF
Waco cyclists will leave for Houston
next Thursday to attend the Houston
bicycle meeting, Ceorge solomau. who
is now recioned among the fastest
wheelmen in the state. his tranor,
Louis Blanchard, w, A. Parker and I'd
Klngsbury, the champion track rider,
will be among the number This party
will also attend the state meeting at
San Antonio on July 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
me SPRINGS.

Blg Springs. Howard Co. Tex. June
Eat a regular meeting Of staked
s'aihs lodge No. sos. A. r. and A. NJ
'ue following officers were elected Tor
W ensuing year: r. II. Kemp, W.
~, F. o. Vaughon, s. W; W. Y Ten
ysgn, J W.; J. II. Park. treasurer o.
N, Tyson, secretary and r. Jermah'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
RffOyIE.

Rhome. Wise Co, Tex, June ga
rassy of sixteen Chicago capitalists
cane up last night to look over go;
hnome's magnificent ranch OF iooV
nres. with a view Of purchasing II
va opening small farms. Notwith-
,,an1ing their midnight arrival, they
w In buggies and carriages for the
nhch about sunrise.
Wheat and oat thresing is on, not
outstanding the discouraglng effect
II low prices. The yield is also not
urning out as expected.
|. ~. Pond. haillng from Jones coun-
Y, has moved into our midst, and has
yuichased an interest in the Rhome
|folltr mill. s..-.
Corn is needing rain badly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

sy Associated Press
Trinidad, Colo, June 26.-rhe rail-
way men on the roads here will obey
orders OF the union and refuse TO
handle Pullman cars Tho Santa 10
passenger train from the West, due
here at G o'clock, Is tied IN at Ration.
The Gulf train will be tied up here
on It's arrival from the south unless the
officials permit Il to go ON without the
puilmnng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

BY Associated Press.
st. Paul, MINI. June 2e.--There has
boen no move yet among local railway
employees to put the boycott INTO -
,,,tie strength IN tile Northw est. eN-
cent on the Grea; Northern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Waco, Tex, June es.-The brick resi-
dence of George Smith at the corner
Of Clay and South Seventeenth streets
was destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning. The origin of the flames Ia
not known Loss is $1,000. covered ny
insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

man TO maintain the boycott. The
striks, was asserted by an American
Railway Union officer tonight Will az
tend 70 i've other roads, the Chicaro.
~ Paul and Kansas City. Wisconsin
Central, Northern pAcifc. southern Pa
cific and the Santa Re.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

fornsy. Tex. June "a --on last Fri
~ night the family of E. NJ. Williams
y aroused by some one entering inc
'1m where two OF his daughters were
--'eep- The alarm Of the girls fright
'1ea the party away. Ths moon was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
That is Why the Agent Sells for $3.50.
This is How We Can Sell for Only $50.

al
y a tue ride q ~
% beer p % strongly III
AJAX u . he vince that % b the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
10000 Bicycles of Highest Grade,


Their t mites i
wa thu ~ ae tori tn up by m h eJnh fac
i a sci ~ a.
h y h close ca n van, !. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
Strictly High Grade Bicycle for $50,

"
v v he rom ~ n , h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

BY Associated Press,
Paris, June 26.--All the public ser
vices viii 90 Into mourning for thirty
DAYS out OF respect for the late presi-
dent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Special Dispatch
North Enid, O. T., June 2s'-The gov
ernment offccrs are closing in on the
train wreckers who blew up the Rock
Is,ard bridge in Round Pond Friday
,.tghf several well known persons
hsys disappeared since the railroad IS
n,,cd notices that II would pay re-
ssv n 500 for the arrest and convio-
lion 81 persons engaged In me criine.
wholesale arrests are expected In 9 70"
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

pwith
eIon hur
coat N
highs
head dp
pforad
tee
biocLb
srbeeis
avbeoIht
A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28

rather the opposite He slung the Jug
SYSTEMATICALLY over his shoulder, to the
evident discomfort of the professor,
and marched up the hill to the nearest
tavern, whistling one of the lately pop
ular war tunes.
''Now,'' he said to the barkeeper,
placing the jug tenderly on the bar,
FILL that up to the nozzle with the best
rye you have. Fill it with the old ia
miliar juice, as the late poet Omar
saith ~
The bartender did as he. was re-
quested.
"Csn you disguise little Of that
fluid in any way SO that it may DO
taken internally without a man sus-
pecting what he is swallowing"'
The barkeeper smiled. Chow would
cocktail All the vacancy?"
II can suggest nothing BETTER" re-
piled Yates. If you are sure you know
how to make it,"
The man did not resent this imputa-
ton of ignorance. He merely said,
with the air of one who gives an incon-
trovertible answer:
II am Kentucky man myself"
'''Shake," cried Yates, briefly, as he
reached his hand across the bar. Glow
is it you happen to be here?'
"Well, got into a little trouble In
Louisville, and here am where l can
at least look at Gods country"
s'Hold on" protested Yates. You're
making only one cocktail"
''Didn't you say one?'' asked the man,
pausing in the compromising.
'.Bless you, never saw one cocktail
made in my life. You are with me on
this"
ssJust as you say replied the other,
rs he prepared enough for two.
Snow, I'll tell you my FIX" said
Yates, confdentially. GIVE got tent
and some camp things down below at
the custom-house shanty, and l want to
get them taken into the woods where I
can camp out with friend. want q
place where we can have absolute rest
and quiet. Do you know the country
around here? Perhaps you could REQ
ommend spot"
''Well, for all the time I've been here
Iknow precious little about the back
woods. I suppose you want some place
by the lake or the river?
"No, I don't. I want to get clear
back into the forest If there Is for
est
.sWell, there's man In to-day from
somewhere near Ridgeway, / think.
He's got q hayrack with him, and that
would be just the thing to take your
tent and poles. Wouldn't be very com
Portable travelling for you, but It would
be all right for the tent, + It's e big
one. . III. \ s3s.t B 5
'sThat will suit us exactly. We don't
care cent about the comfort. Rough
Ing it is what we came Tor. here;
Will ] find iz.9''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28

me rist, ana tnarl something no Yank
ever did, nor kin do B
..Ill do it with pleasure"
Come, come" cried the professor,
getting down on the road, this has
gone far enough. Keep quiet, Yates.
Now. Mr.. Bartlett, don't mind It. He
meant no disrespect."
Don't you interfere. You're all
right, an amt got nothin' ag'in you.
But I'm goin' to thrash that Yank
within an inch of his life; see if don't.
We met 'em in 1912, an we fit. 'em, an
we licked 'em, an we can do it ag'in.
I'll learn ,ye to take my horses by the
head" ~.
Teach" suggested Yates, tantaliz:
ingly.-
Before he could properly defend him
self, Bartlett sprang at him and grasped
him round the waist. Yates was some
thing of wrestler himself, but his
skill was of no avail on this occasion.
Bartlett's right leg became twisted
around his with steel-like grip
that speedily convinced the younger
man he would have to give way or a
bone would break. He gave way ac-
cordingly, and the next thing he knew
he came down on his back with a thud
that shook the universe.
..'There, darn ye," cried the triumph
ant farmer, "that's 1912 and Queenston
Heights for ye. How do you like
'em?''
Yates rose to his feet with some de.
liberation and slowly took off his coat.
CHOW, now. Yates" said the pro-
lessor, socthingly, ''}et it go at this.
You're not hurt, are you?" he asked,
anxiously, as he noticed how white the
young man was around the lips.
"Look here, Remark, you're senst-
bic man. There is q time to interfere
and a time not to. This is the time
not to- A certain international ele-
ment seems to have crept into this dis
pute. Now, you stand aside, like q
good fellow, for I don't want to have
to thrash both of you"
The professor stood aside, for he re-
| allied that when Yates called him by
his last name, matters were serious.
"Now, old chuckle head, perhaps you
would like to try that again"
II kin do it a dozen times, it ye amt
satisfied There amt no Yank ever
raised on pumpkin pie that can stand
ag'in' that grape vine twist"
"Try the grapevine once more"
Bartlett proceeded more cautiously
this time, for there was look in the
young mans face he did not quite like
He took a catch-as-catch-can attitude
and moved stealthily in semi-circIe
around Yates, who shifted his position
constantly so as to keep facing his toe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28
CHAPTER LII.

CHAPTER III.
"What's all this tackle?'' asked the
burly and somewhat red-faced customs
officer at Fort Erie.
''This," said Yates, sis tent, with
the poles and pegs appertaining there
to. These are q number of packages Of
tobacco, on which I shall doubtless
have to pay something into the ex-
chequer of her majesty. This is jar
used for the holding of liquids. l beg
to call your attention to the fact that
It is at present empty, which unfor-
tunately prevents me making liba-
ton to the rites of good fellowship.
What my friend has in that valise
don't know, but I suspect gambling
outfit and would advise you to search
him"
''My valise contains books principal
~, with some articles of wearing ap-
parel,'' said the professor, opening his
grip
The customs officer looked with sus-
picion on the whole outfit, and evident
ly did not like the tone of the Ameri-
can. He seemed to be treating the
customs department in light and airy
manner, and the officer was too much
impressed by the dignity of his position
not to resent fippancy. Besides. there
were rumors of Fenian invasion in the
mir, and the officer resolved that no
Fenian should get into the country
without paying duty.
where are you going with this
tent?"
"Im sure 1don't know. Perhaps you
can tell us. don't know the country
shout here. Say, Silly, I'm off up
town to attend to this jug. I've been
empty too often myself not to
sympathize with its condition. You
wrestle this matter out about the tent.
You know the ways of the. country,
whereas don't"
It was perhaps as we'll that Yates left
negotiations in the hands of his friend.
He was quick enough to see that he
made no Roadway with the officer, but
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28
Crows Fly

From point to point BY shortest distal
ces, 90 when they fly from MinneapoliilI
and ST Paul to Chicago they follow M
North Western Lime.