davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
Beautiful patent folding card tables a
Pinkard & Joyce's.
DENISON.
Prizes for Flowers and Fruits Awarded M
tho Cato city Thrown from "a Buggy.
Special TO the Gazette.

Prizes for Flowers and Fruits Awarded al
tho Cato city Thrown from "a Buggy.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, May s.Last evening
at 6 80 O'Clock Mr.. J. N. johnson, presi.
dent of the State National bank, was
riding up Main street, accompanied by
his wife and child, when his horse took
fright and becoming unmanageable turned
the buggy over, throwing the occupants
on the ground, but fortunately they sus-
tanned but very slight injuries.
Mrs. L. M. Collins, the mother OF Mr.,
A. II. Collins, is very low, aud her demise
momentarlly expected.
The North Texas horticultural society
gave its annual strawberry and horal ex-
hibition and festival yesterday. There
were twelve dollars awarded IN prizes,
viz; -Four dollars TO Y. v. Munson, for
best quart of strawberries, the variety
being one of his own hybrluized seed
llngs, which he has named the Parker
Earle. The second prize OF two dollars
was awarded to Mrs. DrSG. W. Williams.
The floral display was very fine.
The first prize was awarded TO Mrs.
A. ii Coffin for best bouquet, and sec
ond premium of " TO Mrs. David
Wetly.
The first premium for cut flowers, 81,
was awarded 60 Mrs. j. j Fairbanks;
second best, 81, Mrs. b. G. Murray.
There were several other nOticeably iinc
bouquets, particularly one exhibited by
Mrs j. u. Ourand, which many thought
worthy OF the first prize.
After the awarding OF prizes and the
election Of officers for the ensuing year,
the decks were clea ed, so 70 speak,
and strawberries and cream and cake
were served to large gathering
OF ladies and gentlemen. The new OH
GERS elected are I. Y. Munson, presi.
dent; James Nimon, yice-presIdent, and
j. u. Fairbanks, secretary and treasurer,
This society Is one OF the Oldest In the
state, aud has resulted in much good 70
Its members, and Is destined 70 do much
more. Long may It continue to dispense
Strawberries and Information concerning
the proper method OF cuitiyating the
same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

parasol and gloyes--the 0rst /. h,.A
crowned turhan OF fine black straw, sa n.s
WIN full plailing OF black velyct. rvh,io
US nigh decoration Is stalk ~ wh,,a n,
lac and several fern ironds. The narssn,
Is olsck satin, has the usual Lore att
end knotted handle OF natural wn @SH
Wnile the gloves are pale gray mean ~
suede, with heavy black stitchinT' ~
commendahon Of this toilet, II mns, ~
said that the way in which the stir, y
huug is perfection, that the al ~ ne
podice e without rcpgoach aud tho en.ip.
expression Is one Of good form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
YoUrnFUf. ro,,y.r.

a pretty dress for blonde ~ made
WIN round skirt; entirely plea,ed and
ufaped tunic Of aeliotrope colored surah
o. medium shade; bodice with draperv
u iIont, opening over chenlsetts ~
nneiy pleaied Grape Of the softost rose
Color me sleeves were trimmed win
Guns Of similar Grape. The tout ensemble
and coquettish. ''S'' 0''0i i'ins
e ros me brunette there IL lovely black
spanish lace dress made over an ORANGE,
Sepiared foundation Tire design Of ~
i ia pattern is 30 heavy that but little ot
the color shows through. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Useful and pretty aprons are made a
white cambria, with three rows OF dorne,
Ivy alI,erhaling with three bands OF the
oauloilG OF the same width. Red or blue
sheck linen, ordinarily used for glass.
ss,o."ellng, makes excellent work aprons.
lhey may be plainly made or embroidered
Ia outline stitch, according to fancy.
Linen IL always the best material for
aprons Tor the housekeeper's wear in the
kltchen. These aprons should be long
enough to cover the dress from throat to
mem, while a pair OF detachable sleeves
10 correspond win be found useful to slip
on. Such sleeves are easily removed,
and all trace OF the kitchen is banlshed Ia
4 moment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

a charming tea gown rooen.
ported, the handlwork a. I ss"sg 'nl-
s ,,,.,.s Is made Of peachblow.pins Az.
n ,m1iy NJ, FIN opening over blouse Sin =,
20 p,,,e Velyet embroidered with snT,vs
:, ''a,llng aroulus mingled with clns i,S .
OF hcN ~ roses, The close coat sieeyes
are slssAeu a. the elbows, with p1ff ~
blue velvet ct between the slashed ~ No. y
lionst each worked with the floral p op,.
broidefF. A heaSy blue silk cord with
tAsse's cnclrcles the waist and is tied low
on the lelt side Of the Belt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Foulard Is to be much worn this sea
| sou. ~"
Canvas materials have fringed borders
for drapery.
Striped pongees show delicate combina,
lions OF color
Blue and green, giving peacock effect.
Is used in Partisan costumes.
Beaded bonnets, with open work wire
frame; are worn without Innings.
An effort is being made to introduce
the high-tuck comb, with Spanish mau.
lila and fan.
Round hats have n long black lace
scarf at the back, which Is brought
round and passed under the throat.
In new bonnet trimmings the success
ful blending of shades TO harmonize a
variety of colors is noticeable feature.
Bourette and plaid bingham frocks for
little children have baby waists and white
guimpses.
Underskirts are often merely wide
LOUNGES attached TO the foundation skirt
or petticoat. These may be killed or
kniio-plainted.
Black sashes will be much worn this
summer with light and with bright sum
mer costumes. They are very conspicu-
Gus. but they give apparent slenderness
to the waist.
jet beads as large as crab-apples are
seen, and among other new jet devices
are acerns, tlr cones, heads OF barley, etc,
sometimes mixed chenille trimmings
novel beads are also Of smoked pearl
For young ladies of slight figure the
bodice finely plated both back and front
Is very becoming. IL is generally worn
with a wide sash OF fallle or MORE ribbon
loosely tied in long loops and ends either
at the back or sides.
Grenadine dresses, black, white and
colored, will remain in favor, notwith-
standing the fancy for lace, canvas and
etamine toilets. The striped, dotted and |
frize grenadines are preferred to the large |
patterns and Spanish and Es-
curlal lace designs worn last year.
The way veil Is put on is OF great mat
ter just now; 1t is decreed that it should
come under the chin, be drawn around
in that way at each side and fastened
high up in the back, absolutely yelling the
face as far as material is concerned, but
very certainly adding to Its charm, as
The veil brings out with added beauty that
which itls supposed to conceal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
VISITING roIl.rr

Is ssea visiting toilet is black
ausa 10 the waist with French
NM lsspery, entirely in the back, Is
ssn gquite ihree.quarters OF a
H. arranged IN "ladder loops, -
hisaV !, inflated means one above
.a my we steps of a ladder. The
tor S = covered with piece lace,
tha , OIL frllls and a jabot OF
lhaa s . front. A lace scarf, worn
|s sa wears crepe one, knotted
erc rao with long, falling ends,
4, sh h for a wrap. The black
psrs s yellow crush roses upon
|bian 'Nsoi Is Of black lace, drawn
'0n, aud with no lining
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
srAEEr sUrr

soit that obtains Is of cloth.
I'M '''e having the preference,
's ss, mas'ic, blue, brown, green
|pes nave the vogue. Checks
|pcs J, such as tallors show as
foo,s Ie asked for, ana the
..ns ~ woman has grown quite
4 : : ~ ,u's word. a suit OF black
n ,s, tlsow stripe of white upon
4 h "la q somewhat iulI, pialn
4 sso. absolutely no trimming
Il srs,g arapery Il drawn over
4 locsss i.asii'on and the ends CON
'enecs. Y "a the back that give the
1 - a very large hustle il
|las,a s,ySlc,nreiy fastened that IL
thross'e nor does 1t show It's
Ia the cloth as hap
many an ill-arranged,
ea s, improver. The
hs ~ mas plain finish.
|eol,a s YIN underneath a vest
X an S y 4 aud an enormously
noirs. :. black velvet, a plating
lorn0s,n.ss showing Just over the
|,nslra good contrast.
niS gown is the hat,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Th@ie II a tnnnel near Naples, Italy.
ihrf&'fons.hs II q '''ile long, cnt shrongh
mountain Oh sohd rOck called POsillppo.
The tnanel, rs II now exists, was cut
through only twenty-seyen years before
christ, and therefore, has the Juvenile
age ~ 1919 yeAss, or 1919 yeass older than
We discovery u America by Christopher
Columbus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

A young vito In Portland, Me-, was told.
by her brother that her husband gambled.
She could not helieyoii, and y convince
her the brother took her dtaes ed In q suit
Of his clothing, to gRfulg lug house,
where she saw her husband lose 640Q.
Then she made boreelf nown, aud
marched her astonisbcd Asal and honoby
the arm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Rose uoghlan hA3 Just pgrchascd 9
handsome Homestead Oh the Hudson
river, adjoining tinsyl stone, 80 resldeace
OF Nh Tildeu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

The widow Of elaf !. X. .. stuart q
the Virginia cayaI y, Is row keeping
prosperous girlyf y chool ~ HtAuntoE, Nns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Mrs. ON Bnli, III CapAhsidae, Mass y
rsPidly recoyeSAn frol hessyefe attack o
pneumoaia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Capt, 6raeAse, Of nc German army Is
taking look at American farpor az
ieDses along the ~ Iantlc COAST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

porter IA a Paris wholesale drug
house ttoie anongh orugs 20 vel up an.
npothecary shop of bis oan.
woman, Ia Lincolg,. Neb., lost q
Olack-nndtan terrier thai was dear to her
She had yeasch ~ THAI that man abcat
10 go 10 Fonda, N. Y i, had stolen H. aud
she wrgte 10 The Fonda Chief oil poAoe
VINO son, fonnd The dog, ANA mas iust
sent II hack 10 us mattress by cxpres.a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
BEADED JERSEYS

Jersey bodices designed ioI
{psra wear are sent over from
ny q pure white silk Jersey
fnOst rich and lustrous In quai,
siseys are dotted all over with
ueaas, and the vest front, collar
are exqulsitely embroidered
lse beads, white silk floss, and
pendants, In delicate designs
ouus and foliage. Another
nv OF heavy white silk cords
peaas, netted In lattice pat
~ Jersey has no foundation.
N worn over a Jersey slip of
g., cut low in the neck, with no
.nose upon the jersey itself
straps made of the cord and
pIS silk jerseys wrought in
f1s ana pale blue stockinet bod.
plaered in iubies and pearls,are
!, 'klrt OF beaded tulle, as are
v s s corsages covered with a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Dahlman Bros. are Offering some rare
bargains In straw hats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Cures multitndes Of complaints, on tn
square, at N. Il. Grammer & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
YHE RED FLAG.
Anarchists Break Into and Rob
Drug Store, Then Drink the
Drink Of Death.
Patrick Fgan Comes to the pstenss =,
His Countrymen with Words
81 Trnih.
i"'N rs q Texas Nolorlety, 10 Tho
Asgr'iiAop' At Tho rriai Of the
fnaruhlsis

NIicAGo, H., May s--The fact w..
developed te.nishl that wAsp ne dru.
sore OF Simon Rosenield, corner OF Cen
Ter and EisA,eenth streets wa.
ia'ded By q mob Of ensrehls,s
wednesday the ravtl9 seized upon every
yot'le that had sAe appearance Of belse
sle receptacle Of spirits. A large bottle
o. eaFoollc acid was among Others carried
away, aud owing to the color
ana the general resemblance 10
WHISKY, i was passed from hand 70
band after the raid, and drunk by half n
dozen or more Of the mob, aud In spite Of
the best efforts Of drugs and emetIcs. two
o. the drinkers are dead, and three more
are at deaths door.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

ny nets and sorsc Sheets al Elus &
Rellucr's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
DALLAS, srHix 4 ss

IN search Of more reliable aud nno rooas
,epa 81, ~ W leVed 70 mako excursion t &
" m ay win receive ponps ans ~. i, W. o'l *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
rEAcE RrI0Ns ~ MiIwAuKAr,

MihwAuksE, VIE, May Nineteen
socialists and anarchists, neludiug paul
eratiakana, \, Ileith, CAM simon and
Hhstave bosslcr the ringloaders, were
arralgued before Judge NlaElary this morn
ing on chalges Of riot and conspir-
aoy 20 Mi and murder. Bnl
~ eacl case was placed az
10000, and all OF the prisoners rsmanded
10 lat- II Is expected the grand Jury,
which meets May rs, will indiet a large
number OF other weli.known persons.
me number TO be Indicted are over loo.
Greer nov prevails inihe city. NJ more
outbreaks anticipated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

CnicAGo, LII, May a.--1wo hundred
employees of the pittsbprg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago ronnd'house were granted an
advance OF 20 cents per day 10 Accession
70 their demand and returned TO worl;
this morning.
James Dejnek, anarchist and carrier
for the Arbe,tcr-zeitung, was arrested
this morning. Two pistols were found
on him The police say th6s they have
evidence OF hls ilrlng into the police pa.
troll wagon during the riot. Horny
Delnek, his brother and IA Nayak, a
locksmith, were also arrested this morn.
ing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-23
Prohibition in Politics.

The State Liquor League, in session
at Pittsburgh acted wisely in declining
to 90 into politics, in TefTaining from
making, endorsing or antagOnizing party
nominations, and in declaring for TEN.
peTance and uniform license laws. There
is no occasion for the liquor men TO DO
more than lay down their principles
and TO resolve to stand bv them and
support men who do. They are entitled
to the just protection of the law and no
more ; they are liable for infTactiOns of
it and they make nothing by encourag-
ing or protecting those who break the
law and abuse its privileges. Intem-
perance is an offense against decency
and a disgrace; the encouragement or
pTOmomOtiOn of it is deservedly unpOp-
ular.
Between intemperance and total alb
st!nenCe there is a middle ground. which
the vast majority of men and women see
fit TO take for the regulation Of their
private conduct and between absolute
prohibition aud free liquor there is a
middle ground which it has been the
policy Of the law in this commonwealth
to take, It is true there ars widespread
abuses of the present law. In lnauv
communities the number of licensed
biaCtS IL AdA III eAECSS Ol llc DeeGS d
public accommodation and in many
others the regulations of the law a-e
shamelessly tTampled upon and defed
in other parts of the state there is aUsO.
Lutte prohibition by the action of the
courts in refusing all licenses, and the
judges are sustained in their position by
the popular majority in other places
such as Media, Delaware county, for in.
stance, the home of Republican STATE
Chairman Cooper, there is prohibition
by the charter law of tie town; in Pitts
burg the license rates are higher than II
other parts of the state; in Philadelphia
there Is in one sense free license, as al
applications conforming to the rules art
granted by the county commissioners
subject TO IevOcatian for cause by the
courts.
The demand for greater uniformity oil
the license laws seems to be a reasonable
one the grading of the fees according
to the amount of sales or the population
Of the places in whice business is done
and the establishment OF these fees al
such figure as viii restrict the busi
ness 10 responsible persons, are reguIa-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-23

Mr.. GLADSTONE, aItough defeated
In the English Elections. hasn't the
most remote idea of abandoning his
struggle in favor Of Home Rule for Ire
land lie is an old man now, but his
spirits are unbrOken aud he shows all
the active energy and fire of youth. In
a conversation last week with the Lon
don correspondent of Paris newspaper,
he said The Liberals who follow me
and the Irish members constitute a Coms
pact minority, whose wishes it is all the
less possible TO disregard, because among
the victOrs are some who, perhaps, are
less indisposed than is believed to enter
the path Of thorough reform for Ireland.
III listened TO the warning of age,
would retire from public life, but would
be committing a guilty action in aband-
ouing the field after raising so much ire
and inspiring so many hopes if 1 did not
seek to appease the one and satisfy the
other. 1 have worked all my life to de-
liver suffering people, and mean to die
as ( have lived"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-23

THE act OF Assembly empowering the
Treasurer Of this county to collect the
State. county and poor, taxes was passed
in 1872 and ever since it went into
operation has been the subject Of CON-
plant in reference to one of it's features
As our readers are aware the act re-
quiTes the taxes TO be paid to the treas
urer on or before the first day of Sep
tember in each year. and in default of
such payment that FIRE per cent. shall
be added to the amount. The farmers in
this county, and the same can doubtless
be said o. other counties with the same
law, have always cOntended that the
time for the payment of the take ought
to be fixed at later date than the first
Of September, for the reason that at that
time they have not been enabled to dis
pose of their farm products and are
therefore not as well prepared as they
otherwise would 0e to make prompt
payment. This is undoubtedly true,
The interest on the State debt Is PAYABLE
on the first of February and the first Of
August in each year, and there is there
fore no necessity, so far as the State is
| concerned, that the money arising from
| the taxes referred to should be paid into
/ the treasury at Harrisburg at 80 early 3
/ time as the month of September. The
/ last Legislature was evidently Of this
/ opinion and passed an act on the sub
/ iect which will be found elsewhere pub.
/ Iished This act empowers the county
/ Commissioners to extend the date at
which a reduction of the taxes for
/ prompt payment shall cease. The act,
I however, requires that before the Com
missiOners can make the change at least
five hundred taxable inhabitants Of the
county shall petition the board asking
I to have the change made. While we
cannot see the wisdom in the Legisla-
ture requiring the large number of five
hundred taxables to petition the Com.
missioners to do a thing which it is un.
iversally admitted ought to be done, il
is nevertheless the law and the tax-pay.
ers Of this county who desire the change
to be made must be governed by its
directions. The names Of five hundred
taxables can Of course readily lie OBJ
tanned to several petitiOns-addresse
TO the Commissioners on the subject
and the farmers who are familiar will
this question ought not to neglect at
tending to the matter before the first o
doubt the County Commissioners will
act on their petitions in such a way a
to render general satisfaction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-23

tiOns that men Of character, 1T 70 De en-
trusted with a licensed busines, viii not
find fault with Nor is the enforce
men, OF existing laws any Just ground
Cor complaint among the liquor mon. A
wise 1acree has forbidden the sale OF Ii
Qu0T or Sunday, to minors, or to drunk
en- persons. NJ movement fer the eva
sion OF repeal Of these regulations viii
find popular favor and the liquor men
wisely abstain from asking this.
The number Of licenses TO be granted,
like the building of bridges and the lay
ing chi Of roads, and many other mat
teTs OF domestic COrceTn. coming close
home TO the people Of every community,
has been given to the discretion OF the
Judges, They are responsible TO their
people They ought to be in a position
: to know the rights and wrongs OF the
I traffic and the voters have a chance
every ten years TO pass upon them, and
/ their pclicv. It is needless to say that
! ten perauce people have nowhere fairly
/ tested the efficacy Of existing laws nor
! exhausted their rights under them TO
/ regulate the traffic it is a matter for
: reasonable doubt with faiT-mjHdeC men
{ whether seveTer laws could be enforced
/ where these have failed OF operation.
The manufacture and sale OF liquor
( and beer have developed under the laws
/ of this state into q business of many
millious-yielding some ten million dol
( lars annual public revenue. The Pro
hibition movement proposes TO utterly
destroy these values and surrender these
revenues. For that reason alone it can
| not pass and Onght not to pass IRE
, specliye Of the principles Ot moral lib
/ eTty and good craftsmanship involved
in prohibition Even if q majority Gi
the people of the state favored pTohibl-
tion, that alone would not justify it
/ maiOrities are to rule only subject to the
/ rights Of minOrities. This is recOgniZ-
ed in all the operations of the law. The
| temperance people have all TO lose by
insisting on prohibition the liquor men
have all to gain by cOnceding the JUS
tice Of uIation.-LaacGstcr IateLli
I FF55pCr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-23
NOTICE TO OFFCE-HoLDERs.
President Cleveland Warns Them Not TO
Interfere in Political Movements

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The follow
executive oTreT was issued by the PTesi-
dent this afternoon
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHIGTON, July IA, 1886.
The Heads Of departments an the SerUice
OF the General GorernmeHt:
/ deem this a proper time to especially
warn all subOrdinateS in the several de-
partments and all Office holders under
the General Government against the use
Of their official positions in attempts to
control political movements in their To-
calities. Ohice-hOlders are the agents
of the peOple-uOt their masters not
only is theiI time and labor due TO the
Government, but they should scTupu-
lOusly avoid in their political action, as
we'll as in the discharge of their official
duty, offending by display of Obtrusive
paTtisauship their neighbOrs who have
relations with them as public officials.
They should also constantly remem Der
that their party friends from whom they
have received preferment have not in
vested them with the power of arbi-
t-auiy managing their political affairs
They have no right as Ofics-bOldeTs to
dictate the political action of their party.
The influence of Federal OttigehOlders
should not be felt in the manipulation
of political primary meetings and nOmi-
mating conventions. The use by these
officials of their positions 10 compass
their selection as delegates to political
conventions is Indecent and unfair, and
proper regard for the proprieties and re-
quigemouts Of official places will also
prevent their assuming the active con
duct OF political campaigns.
Individual interest and activity IN pO-
litical affairs are Uy no means condemn
/ ed. OhiCe-hO!deTs are neither disfTan-
/ CGIs6d nor forbidden the exercise of pO-
Iitical privileges, but their privileges are
/ not enlarged nor is their duty to party
/ increased TO peTniciOus activity by office
/ holding. a just discrimination in this
regard between the things a citizen may
[ properly 90 and The purposes for which
d pubic Office should not be used, is easy.
/ iu the light Oi d correct appreciation Oi
/ the relation between the people and
7 those entrusted with olic.a! place and a
{ consideration 1G tL5 necessity under Oul
! form OF government, Of political action
/ free from Official coercion.
You are requested to communicate
! The substance Of these views to those fol
/ whose guidance they are intended.
GROVER CLEVELAND.