davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-09
Forget-Me-NOt-


There Is perhaps In the whole range
of dramatic creation no more finished
and admirably conceived type of the
adventures pure and simple than the
character Of Stephanie de Morivart in
"Fort-Me-Not," and no woman ON the
American stage Is 30 possessed of the
dramatic capabilities to present the
character In all its wonderful unity
and possibilities as Is Miss Jeffrey e.
Lewis. Possessing a stage presence
most admirable. with eyes dark and
expressive, and features mobile to an
unusual degree, she seems made for
the part. From the moment she
makes her entrance In the first act.
superbly arrayed In evening dress,
until the fall of the curtain upon her
exit In the last. her au-
dience Is thoroughly absorbed In her
acting. There is a wonderful power
In 1t throughout. She delineates the
cool, calculating adventures, quick at
repartee, dealing sword thrusts right
and left with her ever ready tongue
with such consummate skill that 1t
seems not acting, but real. Her scenes
In the second act with Sir Horace
Welby were q literal dramatic tri-
umph. The stimulation of remorse
and the rapid transition to proud de-
fiance were extremely fine; and
nothing could surpass the intenseness
which she threw into her voice and
manner as leaning over the sofa she
whispered into Sir Horace's ear her
threats against his love. And In the
last act AZ she still defies her fate she
Is equally powerful; but when she
realizes that her last card is played
and she is finally overtaken by her
Nemesis, the sudden fall from naughty
to AFFECT fear was wonder
fully done. Nothing could have been
more realistic than her terror. It was
stamped on her face, and her very
cheek seemed to pale as she passed by
the man she most feared and with q
groan of horror quilted the room. 1t
was q veritable triumph Of art
throughout. Her dressing Of the part
was also rich and elegant. Mr..
Harry Mainhsll, admirably sup
ported Miss Lewis as Sir Horace
Welby. He was the polished English
and in the second and
third acts, In his scenes with Ste
phanie. was forcible and fully met the
demands of the role. Miss Charlotte
Tittel, as Alice verney, though hav-
ing trying part, did II well and won
the sympathy If the audience by her
natural and earnest acting. Miss
Carol Grouse. NJ Mrs. Foley, gave
an acceptable personification Of the
old-young woman. w. H. Thomp-
son, as Prince Malilotti, and Francis
Renau, as Bsrrato. were also very
clever.
Certain II is that nothing but the
Incompatible acting Of Miss JefYreys-
Lewis and her support could have In
duced the assembled audience to have
endured the Arctic rigors Of the Rink
for nearly three hours. The two
stoves, although pushed to their fullest
capacity, made no impression on the
frIgid atmosphere save In their imme-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-09
Montana Mention.
But eight persons are in the Gala
tin poor house.

But eight persons are in the Gala
tin poor house.
Subscriptions to the Calf railway
project now foot up between $50, 900
and $50, 900.
Young Matt w. Anderson buds out
in poetical shape in the last issue Of
the Bozeman Courier. The old man
is In Salt Lake.
The county commissioners of Silver
Bow county have ordered the coulty
officers to be at their respective offices
from O'Clock a. IN. until 8 o'clock
p. m.
The Rev. George c. Stull. q former
Methodist divine Of this city, who
WAS too lively for this settled commun-
ity. is now in Bozeman and was pre-
scented with New Years gift In the
shape Of a bouncing boy.
A Washington dispatch says that
the president has pardoned Frederick
Arley. of Montana, who behaved
most CALAMITY In the recent prison
fire." There was small fire ia Deer
Lodge penitentiary about year ago.
The United States commissioner at
Glendive has been notified by the Sec
rotary Of the interior to take cogni-
zance in future Of all persons cutting
timber on government land. The
names Of all such offenders will be
presented to the United States grand
jury for action.
The De Mores company began work
on the Ice last Sunday and will con-
tinue when the weather allows until
about 10 900 tons are put up. The ac-
tual working days will be less than
twenty. About foity men are en-
ployed besides dozen horses. The Ice
is much better this year than last.
although il is not % thick. Last year
the dam giving away, there was but =
small supply Of water, which retarded
matters considerably. Yesterday af-
ternoon and to-day work was suspend
ed owing to cold weather.-Medora
Cow Boy.
New Years night. In lieu Of pyro-
tecbpic exhibition, the residents of
the valley were treated to q grand IL
Elimination produced by the burning
of the slaughter house aud residence
adjoining, situated on The Benton
road. few miles from Helena. and
close TO Nick Kessler's brewery. The
slaughter house was built of logs, aud
was formerly owned and used by
Owen Williams, but Of late IL be-
been closed up. The fine brick resi-
dence close to II, part Of the same
property, has also been untenAnted
for some time. Loss 5000.
On Friday evening last. at Pipe
stone Springs. jefferson county.
James Purding shot himself through
the brain with suicldal intent and
fatal effect. He had long been suffer
ing from disease and wss much re-
duced In health and depressed la
spirits. On the day preceding the
elimination be had seemed unusnally
morbid, and TALKED Of taking his Ifs
and Of the lmprobability that hs
would live long. In the early pas1 =
the evening the neighbon had called
upon him and tried 10 restore his
spirits. when he seemed perfectly rs-r
tional and fairly cheerful. But -
soon - they left he shot himself. h
was ranch man and Montana -
neer about SO years Of age. Ne len
some property. but no family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-09
Queer Castle.

Judging by the brand cuts publish
I'd BY the Billings Stock Gazette, the
ranges In that vicinity are infested
With the most extraordinary breeds
of cattle known to natural history.
We were not aware that such singular
varieties Of the bovine race were bred
upon the face OF the earth, much less
In the Yellowstone valley. 1t may
he, however, that we are In error and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-09

DREsByTERIAN CHURCH. corp., =, NJ.
street and Montana Ave Services a II Z, s,h
and 7;'D p. m. sabbat School at 10 4. IN. D.. ~.
mcetine Wednesday evening" at o'cloct '@y tu
cordially invited. y. p. LINSEIL, fssio,A ~"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-09

CATHoIIc CHURCH, Nsin ,,,.., ,o-n., =,
~ Tenth. Services every SUNDAY a IA : m
XIV. =. W. J. LinDEsSITH.
ChaplAin, q. a A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
yUE SpEARERsHIP.

The Dallas Herald, edited by eT.Speak-
er Foster Of the Nineteenth Legislature,
thus discusses the speakersbip Of the
Twentieth assembly: "The Fort Worth
GAZETTE Is discussing the speakership Of
the next legislature, and after summaTily
dlsposlng Of Mr.. Walter Gresham as II
candidate on account Of his connection
with the railroads, mentions George O..
PendlotOn OF Bell and Hon. j. w. Brown
ing OF MobeetIc as the two men best quail
fled for the position. TIE GAZETTE Is
right OF all the old members reelected
Pendeton and Browning are the most
competent for that responsible office, by
reason Of their long experience In the leg
islet re, their knowledge Of parliamentary
law, aud their faithful honest service to the
country and in the Democratic party.
Mr. Browning's land theories the Herald
Is inclined to think, Will be fatal to his
aspirations, While the public mind ha-
undoubtedly undergone "a change in re-
gard TO the land question, tending rather
towards Mr.. Brownlng's theories than
othorw Sc, It IS doubtful # the Democ-
racy Is ready yet TO place SO pronounced
free grazier as Mr.. Browning in the
speakers chair. SO far az ability, a
knowledge OF the law and parliamentary
tactics are concerned Mr. Browning is
fully qualified for the speakershlp,
George Pendleton Is man OF fair
ability and liberal views, whom the Her
aid believes more likely TO he chosen
speaker than any man yet mentioned for
speaker, for several reasons: First, he
possesses as good qualifications for the
Office a. any man elected TO the legisla.
turei second, his answering Democracy
aud sounduess on the land question give
him a prestige which, added to his loca-
ton In the heart Of Texas, render his
candidacy most formidable"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
The George plan

How many farmers Of this country have
wished success TO Henry George In his
canvass OF New YORK city for mayor? and
how many OF them realize what Georges
success would have meant GeoTgeism
pure and simple Is that all taxation shall
be upon land and that all other kinds Of
property shall be exempt. This one idea
IL all that has given George distinction
above the millions, and because Of this
idea alone he became the so.called work.
ingman's candidate for mayor OF the
greatest city In the new world and re.
celyed $1,000 votes, one-third OF the
vote OF the city. The farmers OF the
country own ninetenths of the private
land OF the country, and under the
George system would have 10 pay nine.
tenths OF the taxes, state and national
Cities, where most OF the wealth accumu.
la'es, would escape taxation almost en-
tirely. Banks and bonds and palace resi-
dences OF millionaires, In short all the
luXuIies Of the rich would escape the tax.
gatherer, while the farmer would fluid him
around ut every turn Of the road. The
George scheme may suit New York city,
but hardly the farmers of Texas. All the
isins In Texas that opposed the Democ-
racy were In favor Of George for mayor of
New York. Georgeism means that farm
ers shall pay nine-tenths Of all the taxes
state and national. How man farmers,
in tie late election voted against De-
mocracy and Ia favor OF the parties who
wanted George elected and Georgeism in
dOrsed?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
4 MElK PHASE OF TT.

That New Orleans special to THE GA.
zErTE yesterday morning was full Of
significance to Southern people and
especially to Southern farmers, In that
special We were told that
Tho strike lust lnauguratod on The Fairfield
plantation near Berwick, IN 50 Mary's parish
has called attention 10 the fact that tho knights
OF Labor are organizing among the ColOred
Acld hhuda In this state. ON this plantation
more than 100 hands struck nc this very critical
period, whom cutting, hauling aud grinding
cane was begun, Tho hands are all knights OF
Labor and the strike was instituted by the
local lodge at BeTwlck. II vs. attributed 10 a
personal gtudEe OF two or three Of the members
aganat the owner OF the Berwick place, Capt
j. w PhHrr. The sugar planters in 81. Mary
feel the gravity 81 the atuntiOn, as this ~ the
nrst time that ~ lights Of Labor have interfurod
In the interest Of agricultural mborers
When the density Of the ignorance OF
Southern "plantatlon handsn is CON
sidored, it IL easy to foresee with what
facility the agricultural interests of the
South may be thrown into turmoil and
confusion at the proper season In sSs to
effect the political designs Of some central
authority north of Mason and Dixon's
line. The organization Of the ne
groes OF the South into lodges OF
Knights OF Labor Is pregnant with
meaning, politically and industrially The
glamour of the lodge meeting, the po-
tency OF secret conclayc, tho belief that
social advancement even unto an equality
which no party and no law can ever bring
about win follow success these, with the
ignorance that yet CharActerlzes the
masses of the Southern negro win make
OF him binder, moro unregsoning too
than he was In tho helcyon days Of tht
loyal league manipulated by scalawag and
c0rpot-hagger. AS knight Of Labor Ia,
negro will recall the day In Richmond
when Northern white men refused to at
tend theatrical performance at which
Golorcd man and brother was not allowed
to sit with them; as u knight o
Labor &c win recall the da,
at Richmond when II was mad
point for oolored man and brother tC
introduce Mr.. Powderly he win recall
these things and vote solidly--ior thu
ignis iatus that has danced before hi
eyes, ever since he knew himself to be
free man before the law, will lea,
him on.
But while the political phase Of thl
new movement OF the X. Of l.. is Of gen
eral interest to the Democracy, It has
special meaning for the farmers of tn
South. "Sulkes" on the planters and farm
ers Of this section must bear fruit mos
prejudlclal to agricultural interests, AM
Is a problem that will be OF peculiar con
: Germ TO those who have been listening /
siren songs sung by political flaboror
and producers"
Heretofore politics has beea an excite
ment that died away With the election
that caused II, bot when political part
carries It's animosites aud reseutmeu,
into the Industrial AFFAIRS OF ne people
the beauties Of secret political part
win be visible TO she naked eye Of m
most Indifferent observer, and to al
classes Of the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Guiding $1,000 in money, destroyed by
IRE fast Sunday night.
A beggar was on the streets OF Il sea a
few days since mlnusa scalp. He had
been scalped by the Indians about fiteen
years ago, aud the wound has never
healed
A little daughter Of o. +. Newman uf
Quihi, Medina county, was bitten by a
ratilesnake while at play In her fathers
pasture, and died from the effects IN
few hours.
Seven carloads Of cattle and one Of
horses arrived 10 Hondo City last sun
day. They were shipped from lflatonia,
and are TO be sent to counties southwest
for paeturoge.
Mrs james N. Fisk OF San Antonio has
established her claim 90 pension, her
husband having been a soldier In the
Texas revolution Of 1886. Mrs Fisk Is n
daughter Of the celebrated pioneer
scout, Deaf Smith.
j, T. Weaver, living near Gilmer, killed
an OK Il few days since, and found in the
contents Of the stomach one-half pound
OF nails, piece OF barbed wire and bit
OF sheet iron, these having the appear.
ance Of having been polished.
The Haskell City Free Press Is author
lily for saying that the outlook for stock
In that county for the coming winter Is
gloomy The stockmen from the counties
east Of ii have driven in thousands OF
hall-starved cattle and horses, aud the
range viii be destroyed by January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER p

ciate the spirit displayed by the Harpers
on course, they desire, primarily, 70
make their publications as attractive as
possible, az a matter OF business. II Is
pleasant 10 believe, however, that they
realize the i''ae has some when such q
work as hey purpose Is a piece Of simple
iustlce 10 section and people that has
not always been written and pictured in
The happiest colors IN the pages Of their
publications. But we have no desire 20
revive old.iime memories, all that is
past, aud the era Of to-day is one OF
peaceful progress and fraternity. The
Harper expedition bears ihe olive branch
as well as the faber and skctching pencil
It will do a highly advantageous work for
the South, and will meet a cordial vel
come everywhere, especially In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
rEXAs IN ME.
clpplugs from state Exchanges on mn,ter,
OF Interest.

thpplngs from state Exchanges on Mnttor,
OF Interest.
McGregor Is now an Incorporated
town.
There ls still considerable cotton in the
fields In Polk county.
Snow aud sleet In Lampasas on the
morning OF November 10.
Rev, w, j. Lackey has taken charge OF
the cumberland Presbyterian church at
Itasca
Cass county has realized this year from
lhe sale OF her school lands 5000, the
price averaging 50 per acre.
The norther which visited Hardemsn
county last week did not injure the pas.
tnrage, the grass being sull green.
Water for stock in the vicinity OF Bur.
net IS very scarce, and much OF the wheat
hoWn mas not come up for lack of rain.
Mrs. Iearne, living near 0sceola, was
SO DAaly gored by ca infuriated cow "a 10
FENDER her condition extremely critical
Vernon is anxious 10 secure banking
establishment, claiming for the town a h
annual business amounting to So 0O0 ma
Wilbarger county has large ACREAGE
IN wheat, and there Is demand for !
hourlng mill, there being none IN the
county, 'He
The Comanche Chief reports seven or
eight wagon-loAds Of immigrants nassins
through that place on their way 10 Tom
Green county.
J. x, Brothers Of Haskell county. had
ms mouse and most q the contents, in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
Amend lbs Islsetlen Inv.

The News heartily indorses the Fort
Worth GAzErrE's appeal for more
thorough revision OF the election law SO
that fair and speedy count may be had.
The present system Is cumbersome, slow
and in every way calculated to furnish
opportunities for tampering with the
pol s and altering the returns. II the
legislature desires to preserve and pro.
mote the purity OF the ballot box, IL will
give its attention to the matter during
the next session. The law should be
amended in several particulars, notably
In the form Of the tickets and in the man
ner OF counting aud making returns. The
press OF the state should unite IN strong
demand for change In the existing laws
on the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
In nlnlne,n Intorrat.


40 any ordinary observer IL Is very eyl.
dent that Tammany has been absorbed by
the labor party, and that it will not ap.
pear as factor IA the next election under
its old name, This constitutes the great.
est danger to Democratic success in the
next presidential election. II labor
party enters the field with candidate as
strong as Henry George, n will withdraw
Democratic votes enough TO defeat the
party and give easy victory to the Repub.
llcaus. The latter constitute an element
OF Northern society which does not 20
off into support Of measures that lmperil
the security Of wealth or tend to disturb
the present status OF social order
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

IltE Fort Worth GAZETTE thlnks Walter
Gresham too much OF u railroad attorney to be
given the spenkgrship OF the next hOuto, Even
ting Tribune lH not authorized 10 speak Tor the
gentleman, aud docs not know whether 40
would accept the position were It rendered
him, but II feels perfectly snfs Ia making tho
assertion that n he should do SO he would per
form It's duties In a fair and impartial manner
noing an attorney for railroad no more inca
FACILITATES him per 60 for tho position than would
the fact that ne SOME time In his legal career he
had defended man for murder IGalyoetOp
Tribune.
No paper In Texas can say anything In
behalf Of Walter Gresham that THE GA
zErTE would not heartily indorse. But
that man is purbhnd who does not know
that his election to tho speakership
would BIO folly. II Mr.. Gresham
were the on.y man In the legislature 1T
for the position there might be some OK.
cuse for the persistent use Of his name ia
this connection; but he IL not the only
one. There are others In every qualihcs
ton his equal, and whose election would
not be a burden to be carried by the
Democracy two years hence, Sam Ran
dali Is good man, but his views OF Tn,
tariff are not those Of the Texas Democ
rags Mr.. Gresham would not so Il
Austin In the interest of any railroad
but no is a railroad man, and there vii
be legislation affecting railroads, anC
Mr. Gresham, therefore, Is not the maj
] for speaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Rates q Adys'tiiing Flrni1h0d on Application
Remiitqnces bv draft p0sf06lcc money order Of
a ro9iafered letter at rist NJ Office,
Correspondence "a solicited upon an Hcfs $40
Jccfs
PfoniDk Information OI cuenfs and mems hdppcn'
DIGS III general fnforcst solicited, amt trH Ne prop
efip compensated
gtst BE- dodOn,pafiiod by The Writsr's name aHd al
dreas not 5or publication jid ~ an cridehce ~
good Jrifh
Pnifias ioyihng 10 TitE GAZETTE on bbsincsg
personal 70 Themselves oW please tnriooc stump Jor
rcpiD
an fgfiers Of communications Or TIE 9AIttl ~
iohethal' on bnshcas or G0r publication should DC
tti,fresscd 10 rms GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT run
FISHING 90 Fort Worth Ter, AND Nof TO
INDIVIDUALS
an chrckH, mOHeV 0TdeN, postal mites, efc'i
sfoiia Be made pdBdbie 10 ne DEMociAr run
LfBuiha 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Ir 8 nearly two years yet until the
time when presidential nominations viii
be IN order, but It win be remembered
that Mr.. Cleveland, when he was nomi-
mated, put himself on record as opposed
TO comforting the presidency on the same
man more tnan one term. Suppose the
Democrats shall decide TO offer Mr..
Cleveland denomination, what a deuce
Of dilemma he ail be in. on the one
hand his ambition urging acceptance
on the other, regard for his reputation
for consistency 1t would be decline or
take refuge IA the uttorance Of Emmerson,
that consistency is the virtue Of fools"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

NEw YoRR city ought TO plead the
npauper act" Her desire 10 possess the
world is sadly limited by her Inability to
pay for IT, Grants monument has proved
dead failure, and can only be built by
worldwide charity, and Liberty falls 10
enlighteu the world because she cannot
keep her torch lighted without money.
The pedestal on which she stands was
raised by strenuous exertions, and II
would be no marvel II congress be called
on to make special appropriations for the
benefit Of this impecunlous city Only
the tables Of the money-changers are
pletborc, and Wall street spectators
are flush,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
OUR book TABLE.

The December number Of the Atlantic
Monthly fully sustains lis acquired repa.
tStion US a magazine devoted TO general
literature OF high order. The two
serials, "rhe Golden Jnsticen aud "In
the Clouds,n are concluded IN this issue,
and two more, from the pens OF distln-
guished authors, are promised for the
next year. A supplement contains the
Grafton by James Russell Lowell at the
Harvard celebration, and the poem de-
hyered BY Or. HOLMES on the same occa-
sion, which has caused somuch comment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
NEWS AND NOTES.

a Georgia hermit has bis house in the
branches Of spreading oak tree. II Is
small bat quite snug
At Chimspla, IN Mexico, the other day,
a hlgh hill waasplit Ia two by some mys.
terloas subterraneAn force.
a professional beggar shipped SIC IN
nickels, dimes and quarters from Sioux
FANS, D. T., TO her husband In Mlnneapo-
lis.
"Stewed prunesn have been IN con.
tempt since Shakespeare's day, but the
prnne crop 81 santa Clara county. Cal,
this season WIN Dc worth 81 200 600
puget Scnnd,m writes $ ISIS Kate Fold
plctnresqneg, Giles ike hand with it,
fingers stretching In and out Of the shores
that come pamply down 10 meet Il on
every side. II Is q very well kept hand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

THE people OF Fort worth have put a corps
OF engineers, under Mr.. N, o Hall, In the field,
to run preliminary llnoS for road from Fort
Worm to JAcksboro and pHIallollng tho route
Of the Gulf Il Pacific from JacksbOrrO 10 the
frontier OF New Mexico, " Is not known
whether the Gulf IS Pacific syndicate has &C
ccptod the bonus OF 500 900 which Fort Worth
has offered 10 have tho road built from that
town instead Of from Dallas Dallas News.
"The Gull Pacific syndicate" would
freely accept cents, for that Is more
than they have ever been offered by any
one for their paper road. The News may
boom the scheme TO milk Dallas in aid
OF road that viii never be built, but
THK GAZETTE resents the imputation ON
the good sense Of Fort Worth implied In
the report that this town has ever offered
the "Guli & Pacific syndicate" (sic) one
Gene Why should Fort Worth be 80
foolish when 1t has the Fort Worth 4
Denver in operation, and nowytwo other
roads chartered by responsible parties Ia
20 into the same territory without cost
and without price to this cityS The "Gull
& Pacific syndicate" must resort TO some
other scheme to make Itself whole for
the time lost In blowing.