davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

pptclhi ilbphNuH.
Waco, Tex. May lO.-The cotton pal
ace directory met this evening and cleo
ted $. NJ. slayden. president. and James
!. Moore vlce-president. The rcslgnn-
lions OF the directors were not accepted
and they will continue their work. J.
w. higgins, director-general. has dis
solved all connection with the palace
except as director. II is probable that
some person without tho city will be
elected director general. and Chicago
gentleman 10 now being discussed for
the place. Everything is harmonious
work and the contract for building VIII
be let Ia few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

1. Lead originally from your best
3. Be careful to play the correct
s. watch the fall OF The cards and
know when ilBh cards have becn
Z. play your cwn and your partners
hand combined.
8. Lead trunps from five.
G. Discard ffom your strongest suit
on opponents trump lead.
Z. discard yopr weakest suit on part
ner's trump lead,
s. Make the game as easy for partner
.. Always return a partners trump
lead.
10. Be careful 10 count trumpH.
IL. Force opponents when they signal
or lead trumpa.
suit from three. the lowest from four
New York Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
Woman Cyclists.


From DemOreHtH MhEhNlne.
While there is much TO be said In fa-
yor OF cycling as an exercise for both
men and women, there IL also a very
emphatic don't 10 be uttered with re-
gard to the position which many peo-
pie assume when riding. The cycle
stoop makes all benefit from The eN-
eroise impossible; It congresses the
lungs. rendering It impossible 10 breath
properly, and, II pefalstcd In. VIII pro-
duce a Mry serious spinal curvature.
Though. OF course, the professional
"sprinter4" are the worst offenders.
there are many riders who fall into
the habit from a foolish desire to at
tain speed. without realizing that they
are endangering health thereby. To
their credit be II said, very few wo-
men have fallen into this perricious
habit. As an exercise for those sur
fering from dyspepsia, either nnaGmic
or nervous, or from any derangemea ut
az the digestive organs, and for persona
prone 10 rheumatism, correct cycling,
with the shoulders held erect. has
proved very beneficial. II Is a gront
advantage, also. 10 students and all
who lead a sedentary life. for II sends
the blood circling vigorously through
the whole body. and purihes II with
the deep draughts OF pure. fresh air
which tho lungs are compelled 70, in
luie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

BY Assocluteu IiSH9'
Brooklyn. n. Y. May io.-The follow
ing list of Jockeys. who will ride the
candidates for the Brooklyn handicap
next Tuesday. have been semi-ofiicially
announced by Secretary Mcinue Of the
Brooklyn Jockey club;
Ajax. lis. Garrison; Baueqt. us, Fox;
Basset Law. liz. Hamilton; Bitten,
1916. II, Jones: cllnord, IL, Martin;
comanche. Tic, Littleaeld; Copyright.
IFS. Bergen; Diabio. liz. sloan; Don
AIonzo. Ils. simms; DR.. Rice, ii2, Tar
raj; Henry of Navarro. 100. A. Clayton;
Herald. 100, ieeefe; Hermitage. 100, Il.
Doggett; Leonaweli. los, Griffin; Low
lander. 40, McDermott; Pickpocket. 10.
Midgley: Sir Walter. ~, Doggett;
Sport. 1T. Tncmpapni TsFrifeF. 1e5.
Keefe; Loantaka, 1io. Lanbiey;
Marshall. 100, swash.
Banquet ard Marshall are doubtful
starters.
Carlsbad Is reported 10 have gone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Jack Hayes Uses Knife on Maioncy
NJ iNciis'n snioop.

nj iSciis's saloon.
Last night about II o'clock q man
named Jack Hayes inflicted severe
cut ON man named Mnioncy at ISci.
ly's saloon. corner OF Tenth und Main
streets. II Is stated that Maloncy wa,
standing az the bar when Hayes en-.
tered and after remaining n few min.
utos Hayes went out, but presently re
turned and stcpplng up bemnd Ma.
loney slnshed hun across the face with
u large knife. the cut ranging rom the
chin nearly TO the ear, and peverins
an artery In the chin, which bied pro,
fusely. Maloncy was NJ once takor
To Or. Davia' office and his wound wat
dressed onleers copp and Holt i'm
mediately arrested Hayes and he wat
taken to the city hall calaboose.
Hayes had nothing to say why no aid.
the cuttlrg, and the people IN the bal
room heatd nothing pass between ,nom
Maloney's wound is painful but n0
necessarily dangerous. fIo Ia tracy
layer ON the Rock Island railroad
Hayes Is not very wen known here
A large knife covered with bloos
and ruzor were found on Hayet
when he was arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May iO.-In the senate
today the resolution to investigate the
police clubbing OF CoNey came up and
after dlsougsion by Senators Gordon,
Teller, Stewart. iloar, Harris and Gray
1t went over and the tariff bill was
taken up and n running debate fol-
lowed unit, 2l0 D. M, when the debate
was interrupted In order TO allow MIR.
Patton the new senator from Miehi-
gan, TO be sworn In.
Debate then continued on the chem
ical schedule until 5;i5 p. m, when the
senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
--------------------
SEVERE STORM AT DALLAS.
feung Man Near the city Killed
by lightning.

scfai Dtanotch
DAnAs rex May lo.-Last night n
inder storm burst upon the city
II Dallas without scarcat,, an,, u,a,n-
au,,r. ao.s.,, 80 Ve'' '"S WI :.
considerable damage 10
uy and vicinity. The thunder
" up continuous howl. the light
|r ulayad tno,so..,,. -. -.
Xsna ~. - ~ '"e MOI iNo''
wy ram iell III torrents, OCCASION
oriyen into horizontal sheets by
powerful gusts of wind An r,a
inches were Immediately dismissed
u many Of tha nao,,,a T., - 800,
Etanpted 10 ,a,ot, .1.4., -, -,
'iiet' hoiies' put
e driven back by the binding rain.
e home Of Police omcar Tohr wan
Bow.rA - '0'" ii.'
street. was struck by light
IN knocked down brick flue,
auerng pieces of brick for 200 Yards
snnd, melting tho ,,,,,.., T.. 49,. III,
y ana sa,,,. s''''e' III ''ie WIN
ISSUING hre TO column OF the
W. me room to which this dam
vas done was occupied Inv Mr. and
= Ed Nickols of Mansfield Who
N married yesterday and came to
~, ~ On a bridal tour. The bride re-
,1'so a severe shock. a young man
- naIne OF AK living few miles
a cs.nas at point between Plano
In whm'gton was struck by light
\ ,le plowing in field, killing
49, ,psantiy. An uncle of the de-
ma ~. AZ the corner of Bryan and
- snd IN TINS city. Numerous
ana FENCES were blown down
e heavy so Dallas. Farmers say
the wbaat VIII De OF great injury
To-day ~, uloP.
kinson sn W ~ man by the name OF
ssne irn u FRANK jackson, a negro,
" Front saloon quarLel IN the
= apparentIv n,.a. A, re, 'ne Quarrel
med Into ths sa,e 'nS hssro re-
= In his hand SSins 49, n.. n,iiie
II called To Tho nasso a''eiaeip y, u
lled around tha r so ailu as ~
" the knife ,ne,o ,ysro struck MN
Inches long In III uegp easn
was arrested Nv Po,ica ON, IT,
W. charge Of asss,,t. ~ La,
esterday mornlny yvliia " MI.
wv attempted Ia hoo L., .iv 80
80 70 Dallas on IIa,,,t-,, 80
@ Central freight tradn Wiz IN
sap,sd 10 ps slgah near this city he at,
-s.ptd on him ana n,a,, -, aiN.ii.sl'
-.y One Etr,,st pouhusu MN tear
saletink 4 dea ruek MIN with a knife
nins w 4 Sn,sep cash in his neck, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Special Dispatch.
PILOT Point. Tex, May io.--Deputy
Sheriff Curtis OF Harrison county is
here seeking to unrayel the mysteri-
Gus murder which was referred TO in
she Gazette few days ago. He
brought with him the murdered mans
cloths. which were positively ieenti-
aod by Mr.. II. W. Johnson, three
wilea Of this piece as that Of one Mr..
Everett who lived on his place last
year. There was also g pocket knife
found 10 a few feet Of the body which
was recognized az the property Of the
victim. The apthoritiis AZ Marshall
ers. sos,owing up the rlews vigorously
and ere long expect 70 develop the
mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
Eii5 lin WITH SHOT,
=, .,p CAPTURE OF WILL
Fs''' IAN rArrnAS'


.a.l Dispatch, Ia ma man Civ.
inshs mo as YIN. Pateman, was
"a, brought to Athens and
Il Il Jail. He is in a very ,, ell.,' a.,
' ~ having seven bullet holes IN
a's'' ia his right arm broken In
! pIaces. Three days ago !. Is
II stole wagon from VIM
~ Won miles southwest of Can
yanzandt county passed
.,e Canton in the night and
auth. The owner of the wagon
WINS Woods and he started in
IN The next day at Canton they
,,r,nts and with Baliff Lollard,
,-,.a The pursuit. About four or
.s,,.s north Of Athens they came
4, me wagon. Bailey recognized
aeon but instead OF stopping the
won't on a short distance and
wing their horses in some bushes
lei iOf
Fsgpn.
I.,,n he was near the three men.
''n =, h,r, IA sion saving he had
y ~ ~. -, and was looking for n
49, ,nsteod az stonninr
fa ,,r,.ohostar whom ona
'ie' y. 49, "'4 ,,,,,,,,,ns orad Mt him
ns pa.S -. Is ,hat po,auor
WY ,s,.n,oar ar twenty shots
NY NO., ,an.a. Of ,ha yogo,
nv, 80 81 storted 10 ,,,n
Ans "'s"' - 49,, "a o,ossaa n
fA's'ian -, II, 80 ,a,
anu is'', - - 20, ssu A.,
gA NUM- ~ -
iA Nne'e Nv ' -
''a a0ou' ''0O - ~" ~ ~ $50
~ ai'u 'spsee9' -
~ Wons VI Wv Pu' -
p 'oWh ai'eI .''''"' ia 'e'',em''
iah uie man ".e,''a, W
men, VINO staS Gu pe''',iu " ms
z some water sta'lhs t''"' ne was
" tut ihey Woulu not 30 pe'ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
rln. rnArnEa Asp rua.

The sauirrel monkey has larger
brain proporfionatciy than any other
animal not excepting man.
inc barking haiti Of ihe coyote e.
very doejike. and ms old name OF bark
Ing wolf Is very appropriate.
Ali frne fishes hsYe kidneys when IN
tho laryat state. but iSese either be-
come atrophied or are aesnrbed Before
the ash "a full grown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Special Dispatch.
Blundale. Tex. May io.---ft began
raining here last night at 10 p. m. and
the ground is once more thoroughly
wet. It came too late for the wheat
crop, though Il is thought that oau
viii probably recover ~ suiiicienci
Of rain follows this one. Corn is loola
ing very well IN places; however. thu
worms are doing 1t conniderabl- dam
age. eating tho bud out OF II ant
leaves also.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Special Dispatch.
Lewisvlile, Tex, May 1O.---We had n
good rain last night and It is cloudy
and rainy today. This secures fair
grain crop. Cotton and corn are lools-
ing well and farmers are well mp with
their work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
A Chinese Description of The Piano.
From, the Das Neus Blatt.

A Chinaman lately returned from a
trim 10 Europe treated his country
men to the following description OF the
niano. "The Europeans keep a large
four-legged beast, which they can
make 4ing at will. man. or more
frsnnentlv a woman. or even feeble
girl sits down in front Of the animal
sud steps on It's tall. while at the same
drle striking its white teeth with MS
~ her fingers, when the creature be-
fins to sing, The singing, though
much louder than birds, Is pleasant
TO listen TO- The beast does moi PIC;
nor does II move, though It is not tied
mn"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
Another Catastrophe.
ny Associated Prens.

city OF Mexico. May 1o.-Another
catastropc has occurred ne the result
OF the cayinR in Of the roof Of ono OF tho
cid houses Of the city. -Four members
of the family OF Pedro yasaBquez were
caught in the debls and two wero
killed The house had It's roof cons
structed IN the unual cumbersoms
Mexican fashIon Of piling largo
quantities OF earth and stons on tho
supporting timbers OF the roof.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

The girl who was not beautiful' pu'
interesting. displayed animation.
II would prefer she was SAYING
"a quiet wedding, but II Is impos-
sible," 49,.
The maiden with a low. broad iore-
head. upon which the auburn s. NJ
clustered despite the humidity OF the
afmoephere. turned IN surprise.
''Thy impossible2" she asked
Her look was one OF calm reslgna-
''e. n,-"dear George is SO hard Of hear
II appeared TO be case of necessity
Detroit Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
COTTON OIL MILL OWNERS
MEET AT WACO. ropTY-oNE IN
NpnBEn.
4 State Association Formed, hut
Without Any Intention OF Fight
ing the Trust--omcer- Elected.
The Delegates Welcomed.
Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex, May 1o.-The cotton oil
mill owners and operators association
Is in session Mt the city mil In this
city today.
II met at II O'clock wlth,n good at
tendance. II is no slilsparasement 10
any or tho other dostns OF conventions
and associations thaA hayq mel IN this
cky the past few mc6 SlcNto' say that
t&'Sil mill men are tRsNSiekest," and
finest looking body That has ever as
sembled In Waco.
Bart Moore welcomed the deicsotes
TO the city. Mayor Meculloch being
absent. The following gentlemen were
present;
w. II. Moore. Ardmore; c. Nanal-
style, Alvaredo' H. Powell, Bryan VIII
liam rhacker beNoni H. l." scales
corsieahai Or, b. Dapney, bonhemi .
a. Liilaru' DECATUR A. L. hoaio'
BrueeVilei w. scott htoWhwooui d.
W. Nanliner' hlisporo' n = Mtuhei''
ltaiyi w. ~. irwin ana w. l. HOOKS
llasea' ~ a. iia'uro'n, tSsN"sv'e' o.
. hearu' MeNlhney' W. ~ 'Vnnsoh'
i"ies'iiiei ~ .oihs'ein "'u
Loehet'' HuuNuu'e' d. Soles' i,Ve's.
wan D. - iiulsioNV. s"'pnu' sums
deorse r. Meuhee, san Nareos, ..
iiineE san Nn'on''' Neh'i" w "'''
oo'np"ns oi Dn,'Ns SUI o'hOi n'HeSs'
H. L. seu'vs' W. a, paie'nS, iS,np's'
D. a. ouh'n'u'
ward l"yiori - Moou''' Soi'.n''ene' -
A. Iallaierro' Neiaspo' ~ H. ro'o'
"eatherloro' W. " S,ll'n N"i's
wrieht' d - fiarsroNe' "ull ivy
4. paNls' WaNuh'oihe' ~ W. se"e"'
bloohihs Grove
br' H. Daoney OF bonha'n' .he preH,'
dent presided ana e. H. Young OF pel-
las the secretary was at his post
the hrst business after the eailihs
OF the roll OF membership was the
reading OF the bylaws and consttu-
ton by the secretary.
The object OF tho organization as
stated In the bylaws and constitution
is for the promoting OF social inter
course and for fostering the business
of the cotton oil mill industry. to pre-
vent unfair doallns among cotton oil
men.
After the reading Of the bylaws and
constitution the association adjourned
to meet in executive session at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The aspoclatlon met Mt the appointed
hour and weat into executive session
for the purpose OF discussing the ndop-
ton OF the new constitution.
This organization which will be per-
footed. win start out under new rules
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Prena Report.
North Yalsima, wash. May TO-
Among the injured in last nights fisht
OF coxcyltes with the deputy marshais
were Deputy Marshala JoliclS and Child
enter OF rocoma and Samuel Savage.
George Weaver of Seattle. and one
coxcylte,
JollIck will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-. May -o---First race
---six furlonss Mr.. Dunlap won, Oak
view second. Uncle John third. Time.
1870.
Second race---F'ive furlongs. Miss
Alice won, Little Jim second, Momus
third. Time. 1906 1-2.
Third race---soven-eighthH OF milo.
Chiswlck won. Beiisarius second, SEN
ator Irby third. Time, 1874
Touyth race---six furlongs. cass
won, Parquette second, Gen. Ross third.
Time, 1914 l-2.
Fifth raee---One and one-slxtecnth
miles. Billy Sunderland won. James,
town second, Harry Weaver third
Time. 1857 Ia.
Sixth raee---one and one-sixteenth
miles. My Partner won. Sir Rae sec
ond. outcry third. Time 1904.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

BY Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, May io.--A severn
wind ami rain storm visited this cits
and vicinity this afternoon. Mani
buildings were unroofed and the LOAF
VIII reach into the thousands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

BY Associated Press.
Mount Vernon. Ind, May IDA tor
nado struck this city at o'claak thi9
aftefnoon. doing much darnaga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

lame and IT is not likely that he will
be brought from Kentucky 10 run for
the rich stakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
ATCHIsON sULKING.
Excursion Rate Agreement Is Prac-
ticaIIy Dead.

Chicago, June S.-Tomorrow, the At
|chison road will send to Chairman Cald-
well a formal notice of the withdrawal
from the common rate agreement,
which the lines evolved two weeks ago
after so much trouble. This means the
agreement is deadl. The Atchison will
make its own rates, and see that it gets
a fair portion of the business, but Traf-
fic Manager White had no intention of
demoralizing the, business any more
than was necessary to preserve the At
chison's proper proportion. Chairman
Caldwell called a meeting of the in
terested lines today, but the Atchison
declined to send representative. They
declared the agreement was being vio-
lated every day, and that the meeting
would lead to no good. All the lines at
the meeting assured Chairman Caldwell
they had not made any unlawful rates,
and had not the slightest intention of
making any, but this assurance was
very far from satisfactory to the At
Gibson, which simply declared, in eff
feet. that it knew better, and went on
preparing its notice of withdrawal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

sugar schedule in the Senate, on the re-
lection of the House of the bill to repeal
the ~ per cent. tax on state banks, and
the advance in wheat. In this movement,
by the railway stocks, Which secured adj
VanceS in the face OF continued unfavor-
able earnings and reports of damage from
storms, as well as serious Interruptions
strike. The purchasing power has been
confined to covering of short sales and
manipulation intended to take advantage
of this circumstance
Some slight purchasing from London is
thought to be speculative, or to have
originated, in part, on this side of the
ocean. The fact that foreign exchange
h holas -. steady at the gold export point,
shipped to Europe, is conclusive as to
re unWiilingnesS of foreign Interests to
purchase americans in any quantity
FINANCIAL circles were encouraged nv the
defeat of the proposition to permit state
Dank note issues The vote against the
measure was Unexpectedly large and the
lesling IN such Quarters is that coz
SIDERABLE advance has been made iowa I'd
the settlement of the currency and hank
ing laws on conservative lines AS a
lui ty speculative factor, however this
hi ,,I tSs vas sunordinated to the adoption
sugar schedule of the tariff hill Tba
conciuslon drawn by the street is that
inns action indicates the speedy massage
by py the senate of the. entire BILL and the
consequent release of business from the
Uncertainty OF which the pending tariff
Dill mas been the cause ~ -
II Is noticeable, however, that the sugar
acfion, t ne supposed beneficiary of the
Washington speculative buvine was ct Ion.
spicuouS IN the. movement which "a rriad
me price up to 1854, but realizing followed
d 1 the STOCK sold as low as 1917 on Fri
narrow limits e S0iiiiileu 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
FRAUD PLAINLY SHOWN.
Damaging Testimony of Lieutenant
Albert Ackerman.


Washington, June S.-Lieutenant AL
bert Alderman, of the navy, was
heard today by the House committee
on armor plate frauds. He was one of
the naval board which investigated the
first charges of fraud. His evidence
covered in detail the irregularities in
treating specific arnor plates. He had
heard that Superintendent Schwab and
other officials and employees had had
an interest in the Carnegie company
and had. therefore, a motive in pass
ing plates not up to standard. He told
of the manner in which his suspicious
had been excited as to the irregulari-
ties of the work. He found that certain
lines of work would be stopped when
he entered a shop. One of the super
intendents. Mr.. Klyne, had misled him
on various details Of the work.
His own experiments and the affi-
davits of informers had corroborated
his suspicious, and he had assessed
suit of his own knowledge and suspi-
cions. Alderman told of the investi-
cation of the second, or supplemental.
charges. This testimony developed a
new branch Of irregularity as to the
manipulation of testing machine used
by the Carnegie company. The ma
chine was operated so as to give false
figures. Disclosures were also made as
to serious defcts in two plates Of the
Monterey and one in the Machias. Lieu
tenant Alderman said blow-holes were
a positive defect, and could be avoided.
In this opinion his statement differed
from that of other naval officers. The
witness described the serious blow-hole
in the 13-inch armor of the Monterey.
A wire four feet long had been insert
ed in the hole. Chairman Cummings
read from the testimony of the second
investigation to the effect that one of
the workmen had been discharged at
the suggestion of one of the govern
ment inspectors. The committee COM
mented on this testimony, stating that
it indicated confidential relations be-
tween the Carnegie company and the
naval inspectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
PIG IRON MARKET.

Cleveland, June S.-The Iron Trade Re
view says: The pig iron market has
shown somewhat increased buying, and
inquiry in foundry and forge, with con-
tinued firmness in grades which are short
of supply, hut generally speaking prices
are unchanged. a few spot lots have
changed hands at $40, and on grade iron
has brought but little less. Valley fur
naces have done very little future de
livery in the past week. At Pittsburg a
5000 ton sale for delivery in thirty days
after resumption was made at s12.6O. In
billits there is but little disposition to
make engagements for the future but it
is agreed that there will be no approach
TO the low prices that prevailed before the
strike. Small spot transactions are noted
at $3.50 at Pittsburg and Wheeling More
rolling mills have had to stop the past
week because coal could not be had.
Founders have been better able to get
coke where they were willing to pay the
price. Finished material is bringing better
prices
Where orders are urgent, buyers of bars
and structural materials are content to
accommodate themselves to sizes that are
in stock in mills where there is not too
great departure from their require
meuts.
1t is believed that the accumulations of
suppressed business during the coal strike
will keep the mills busy for weeks after
they start up.