davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
LADIES' COLUMN.
Weekly Comments on fancies, FASH
ions and FoibIes, as Seen Through
Gazette SpectacIes.
Flowers the Decoration OF Spring Co.'S
tRmeg, Buttons and Ribbons
Minor Ornaments.
Household, seed-sowing and Harvesting.
Paflor and Pantry-Hints
and Helps.

Consciousness Of duty well performed,
no doubt, as Ella Wheeler Wilcox says,
takes some OF the bitterness from a
woman's cup of sorrow st having missed
q mans honest love, but consciousness OF
being well dressed, to the average woman,
is compensation for whole chapter OF
ills in life, and "a mans honest Lowell
generally falls into rank when like con-
Queror she comes forth arrayed in her
panoply Of victory.
Vertically conqueror; earth, sea and
air pay tribute, and men who are them
selves leaders in such trivial affairs as
conventions, caucuses and the like, bow
the neck most submissively to the yoke 8
well. Consumed woman puts upon
1t, If the fair enslsver will
only remember to conceal its form
with bright tinted ribbons, and to care
fully protect any places where 1t might
gall with gay flowers.
Ribbons and flowers, how full of sug
gestion are the words! and Dame Fash
ion, dear, kindly old dame, says to her
followers: "My pretty dears, wear them
wherever you can and just IS red, as vel
low and as blue as you like" But, moved
by what Mscaulay terms in the history OF
the morals of nations "spssms OF virtue,"
she SAWS: "Do not disturb the pretty
sopgsters Of the woods; spare these gen.
tie denizens that charm both eye and ear"
Flowers find place this spring wher-
ever it is possible to put them; entire
fronts OF evening gowns are made OF
them; the airy structure that covers the
head and the paresol that shields from
Soils fierce rays are each adorned prcfuse-
~. Straw round hats covered with lace have
gerlands OF lilies of the valley, corn.
flowers, Ejonquils and daDdeliOns; lace
; bonnets form framework for roses,
peoples and leaves of gilt, thst complete
ly hide the material except so far as 1t,
sppears in long scarf attached. to the
bonnet and is brought round the neck,
the long ends falling nesrly to the bot.
toms OF the skirt. Flower trimmed
parasols are only used in full dress, the
flowers. the outline of the ribs from top TO
bottom and flushing there with cluster.
Daintiness is the ruling idea OF dress at
present, and French milliners cster to 1t
by perfuming the artificial flower with
the odor that nature bestowed upon the
real.
Eccentricities inhude in matters Of
drese and are atpresent nowhere more
marked than In the capote that has now
become cap-bonnet from which ali high
trimmings are discarded, and 1t is made
to lie close and fat to the head. The
prettiest are Of fine straw. with border
OF cruehed roses fitting neatly TO the hair,
and tied on By fsnchon Of lace d'esprit.
Another freak is the lowering OF dress
necks by sbolishing the military collar.
Now IS . pretty throat is rare beauty
and is seldom found beyond the rosebud
Age, many are using tulle about the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
TRAGEDY AT CLEBURNE,
a Railway Man Kills His Mistress and
Shoots Himself.

Shoots Himself.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, May 26.-This morn
ing about 10 O'Clock our city was startled
by the report that muroer and suicide
had taken place in the eastern portion Of
the town. A large crowd Of people hur-
rled from the square towards the depot
10 see Whist was the real cause Of the ex-
citement. The crowd soon gathered
about 8 nest little cottage in the eastern
suburbs. Upon entering the house,
which was in charge Of officers, horri
BILE sight was revealed. Lying upon
bed in the northwest corner was q msn
dressed in dark clothes, holding in his
right hand pistol with his finger on the
trigger. The msn had been shot in
the mouth, and wss apparently instantly
killed. On the foor Of the southwest
corner woman was lying. She appeared
to be shout twenty-siK years old, and
was dressed in white. The blood was
flowing from several wounds in the left
side, and also one wound in the back of
the head. She had been shot five times,
two Of which were fatal. Blood WAS
scattered all over the room and upon 0e
furniture, and there was every evidq14e
of fearful struggle having taken pl4res
Investigation showed the following fats.
The mans name was A. L. ShuHr,
formerly Of Cleburne, but recently wot<
ing on the Southern Pacific. The wd<
mans name Was Bette Davis, one OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

throat and to fill in the V, 1t beng wor-
deriul softener of sharp outlines and faded
compilations.
In the list of whimsicalities may be
classed buttons, for, while 1t is true that
many frocks showno sign of fastening,and
the woman seems to emerge from the en-
foldings Of her gown like lily from It's
sheath, 1t is equally true that buttons
have . renewed interest, in that girls adopt
their flower in button and always wear
1t, although it appears in different
devices onldi1erent gowns. Pansy but
tons are favorites and are very pretty with
their rich dark colors over the fabric OF
walking dresses or teagowns. Young
girls wear daisy buttons or Duttercups,
these last being done in one instance that
9 Broadway jeweler tells OF in pure gold.
Sweet pea buttons are delicately colored
in pale pink and blue, and are exact cop
pies of the natural flower nodding from
the button-holes up and down the gown.
Enamelled flowers when not used ior
buttons are turned into pins and then
used in dozen places, scattered over the
front Of the bodice, or, much more ehec-
lively, to catch up the draperies, the rib
bons and laces on SKIRT and bodice IN be-
wildering coquettish ways.
: A spring novelty is the lace cloak. Copy
ing those of cloth, 1t covers the entire
person, and if not SO good hide-an as
its heavier models, it freshens and beaud-
fes faded or plain silk worn beneath,
and though strictly adapted to Carriage
and evening wear, is frequently seen Cd
the street. 1t is Of hand wrought black
lace, with full, long sleeves, and ribbons
fiuttering from neck to ground. The &C
companying cut gives an idea OF it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
Kicked hYR Horee.

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Msy 26 Alice ~.
six year-old daughter of Mr.. hoos.'
Ward, q well-to-do farmer and stockma1
living about eight miles east OF this p-aSe'
was kicked In the face to-dsy by noLso'
Her nose WAS broken and fsce cut sou"5
but It is thought should there os o.,
scars left that they will be small ana 'H''
she will be able to outgrow them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
Linen Dresser and SidebOard
Scarfs.

This line has never been more complete
than now. Our stock embraces all grades
and styles.
F 1865. Size 17x72 inches, stamped
butchers linen, knotted inserting and
fringed; Coo.
F 1864, Size 17x72 inches, red and blue
striped, fringed all round; 81.
F 1868. Size 16X72, dark cream German
monte linen, three rows inserting full
length, stamped and knotted fringe On
ends; Sl.25.
F 1866. Size 23l6S, silver colored Ger
man linen, drawn thread design all ever,
knotted fringe on three sides; 81 %.
F 1867. Size 17x72 inches, red and blue
cross checks in German linen, fringed all
round; 81 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

Nuns yelling will be in favor this SEES
son, Mauye color has come back,
with q white MORE ribbon sash
and knots. The yoke is made
x Venetian point. A bodice is also
used in the make up Of this material, and
much ingenuity is displayed in giving
variety to its fashioning; there is no lack
of taste In the adjustment OF its folds and
plaits to show the figure to the best sd.
vantage. The cut given is style OF
French origin, and this basque bodice 10
of nuns yelling bordered By silk folds OF
the same color, which spread from the
waist to the neck ss 8 full front; an ar
especially becoming to slender
figures. The collar and tabs, also pointed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

&k E. A. Ireland, of Breen, Philips All Co.
Pies for twenty years. and tied eyrfH yeme
az offered nes finally used he EthiopfR Pile
ment;tat gave me insssns 5e1i let M has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

We also carry q full line of Nsinsook
shirts at SOC each, slso the celebrated
Hercules Drawers, made of the best qusl-
ity of Pepperell Jesns. Price, SOC and75c
each. Sizes 2S to A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

G19So. 4s pair ladies' dongols Oxford
ties; pstent leather tips; sizes tOS
Price 81 so.
G 1909 SO pair ladies' cur kid Oxford
ties, hand sewed; sizes 2 to 6 Pdce 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
Household,

"Benevolence in tribes, or the prefer
ence of others to ourselves. "--[ Lord
Chatnam. A definition Of politeness that,
while it fits ~ phases OF Life, is pecu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
Irish Point FlOunces.

E 1927. Irish Point Flounces with wide
and narrow edges to match. 50 and 81
per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E S40l. Allover Net in very pretty pat
terms. 25c, Csc, 45c and SOC per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E 1926. Swiss Allover to match Swiss
Flounces. 75c, 81, 81, % and 50 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

G ZIG Sc pair ladies' bright dOlgOls,
hand welt button shoes; good heavy
soles, suitable for walking shoes; sizes
to G.; width D and E. Price 81 so.
G Sl4. 60 pair ladies' button shoes Of
the finest French kid and the best hans
work, common sense ard opera last; s
widths. Price So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
S hoes

G 800. Sc psir ladies' bright dougol,
common sense last, button shoes; width.
D and E; sizes 2 to I; machine sevsd
Price, So.
G sos. SO pair ladies' Plilsdelpb.
Freuch kid, common sense last, button
shoes, hand turned, very ST, and flexible
warranted not to rip; sizes p to O.; VidtB
D and E. Pgice, IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
White Goods Department

White Goods Department.
Fresh arrival of Lawns, Swiss Suits,
Irish Point Flounces, etc will be put on
sale MONDAY MORNING.
E11,59O. Beautiful line Of French Mus
Inns in cream ground and figures of brown,
pink and black; width, "a inches. Price,
16S: per yard.
E495l, One case of all Linen Lawns
with fancy figures; loo per yard; resi-
value, 25c.
Ell,434. Beautiful line of Mourning
| Organdy Lawns, of plsids and stripes. AUG
per yard.
EIl,364 Black French Lawns, in plaids
and strlpes-these goods are Of the finest
texture. 30c, 40c and 45c per yard.
El1,437. Fancy Organdy Lawns with
cream or white ground and fancy figures
in pink, blues, red, brown, etc. 25c per
yard.
E 1t,612.: Beautiful line Of Corded
Piques with fine and heavy cords. ls3
and 25c per yard. :.
E1O,856. India Lawn Plaids in light
and dark cream ground with wide satin
stripes. 15c per yard.
| El1,s5s. Brown, pink and light blue
Chambray; width, 81 inches. zoe per
yard; worth $50.
Swiss FlOunCing.
E S414. Swiss Flouncing, 43 inches
wide, with edges to match, 41-ysrd pat
terms. 81 per yard.
Irish Point F1Ounces.
E 1927. Irish Point Flounces with wide
and narrow edges to match. 50 and 81
per yard.
E 1926. Swiss Allover to match 5 "iss
Flounces. 75c, 81, 81 % and 50 per yard.
E S401. Allover Net in very pretty pat
terms. 25;, CSC, 45c and SOC per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E11,437. Fancy Organdy Lawns with
cream or white ground and fancy figures
in pink, blues, red, brown, etc. Csc per
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E1l,364. Black French Lawns in plaids
and strlpes-these goods are OF the finest
texture. soc, 40c and 45c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

:. ~

ing over 100 different styles,
among which will be found
these attractive patterns, in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E 1851, One case Of all Linen Lawns
with fancy figures; 10c per yard; resi-
value, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E 1t,612. Beautiful line Of Corded
Piques with fine and heavy cords. l5;
and 25c per yard. :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
New Laces {!

I would call your special
attention to another importa-
ton of Linen Laces, compris-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E11,434. Beautiful line OF Mourning
Organdy Lawns, of plsids and stripes. 4oc
per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E11,590. Beautiful line Of French Mus
Inns in cream ground and figures of brown,
pink and black; width, "a inches. Price,
16s: per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
1t SO Cents.

M 40. Mems bslbriggan shirts and
drawers, extra good quality, retail every
where for 75c, st SOC each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
Swiss FlOuncing.

E s414. Swiss Flouncing, 40 inches
wide, with edges to match, 43-ysrd pat
terms. 81 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E1O,s56. India Lawn Plaids in light
and dark cream ground with wide satin
stripes. 15c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

widths of s>,nmas abn to 6 inches
at price gatatioIl lay all COM
petition n The shelf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

Fresh arrival Of Lawns, Swiss Suits,
Irish Point Flouncea, etc will be put or
sale MONDAY MORNING.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27
Gents Underwear

M30. Mems plain India gsuze under
shirts, long sleeves, fine gauze, elegantly
made: 374; each; regular price, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

E11,s5s. Brown, pink and light blue
Chambray; width, 81 inches. zoe per
yard; worth $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

plastron and tabs on sleeves, are Of vel
vet OF q hue to correspond with the
bodice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-27

Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
GENTS, WATCHES.

GQO-SOLID GOLD 1s-CARAT WAL
@OO tham-made case, 54-dwt; hand
somely engraved; movement is entirely new,
b. W. Raymond full-jeweled, adjusted to
heat and cold and position; best movement
madeb the Elgin company for practical
use.
GOT h(l-HAMPDEN RAILWA
.pO Nv movement; undoubtedly the
best timekeeper made in America, not even
excepting Howard; case is neatly engraved.
1S-carat. and weighs 52I2 dwts.
9.5OrGRsaEsscWEaNI,Ts s STREET Eth Mo We
plate movement, full-jeweled with selected
rubies, carefully adjusted 10 heat. cold ana
position: case Sc dwt., 14-carat solid gold,
Louis XIV: or box joint, very finely made;
worth $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17

"My parents, Elijah and Sarah DAN
iels. removed from New England at an
early day and settled on farm in Mel
son, Madison county, New York, where
| was born Nov. s. 1907 and lived and
worked on the farm till | became of
age, with the exception of teaching
school few months in the winter sea-
son. cast my first vote for Andrew
Jackson for president of the United
States of America on my first birthday.
Soon after went into Canada and en-
gagged in the clock business, which l
continued for nearly fifteen years, until
/ was compelled to leave on account OF
the Rebellion. | then returned to my
native home and married Miss Mary
Ann Cummings, of Warren, Herkimer,
county, n. Y, and engaged with her
brother, George E. Cummings,i in Morris
vile, N. T., in the dry goods trade, in
which | remained anumber of years and
then formed company with 5. 5. Gran
MS, 10 engage in the lumber trade,
under the name of Grannis, Daniels &
Co. For this purpose | came to Red
Wing, Minnesota Territory, May l., 1857,
and built the saw mill known in Red
Wing as the Bluff mill.
In 1864, myself and William Howe
bought out the Grannis interest and the
name of the firm was changed to
Daniels, Howe & Co. About a year
after, the mill burned, with heavy
loss, and was rebuilt larger and better.
After running few years, | sold my
interest to P. Sprague and engaged in
the lumber trade with 0. X. Simmons,
with the firm name of Daniels d Sim
mons, and after few years, myself and
G. G. Webster. with a few others. formed
a stock company known as the Red
Wing Stoneware company, of which |
was president six years, until the stock
advanced so per cent, when sold out
and retired from business, and, with a
few intimate friends, celebrated the
anniversary of my eightieth birthday
Nov & 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
THE LOCKED OUT BREWERS
New York Brewers Appeal to ALI La.
b0rers.
ALL OUT AT JERSEY CITY.
The Bosses Confident and the Men
Not So Much S0---At
81 Newark.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, April 16.-At the meeting
OF employing brewers to-day it was de-
cided to organize the new forces of
Yorkmen so as to start up the brewer
les Wednesday with the best of the new
hands, and such of the old hands as re-
main faithful, and to gradually in
crease the number of raw hands as
safety warrants. 1t was resolved to OBJ
serve the same hours and pay for the
past year. Also, that men applying for
work will be asked to renounce all
allegiance to any authority except them
selves and their employers in regard
to wages and hours. at the meeting of
workmen in Clarendon hall it was re-
solved that they had been locked out
and deprived OF support for their fami-
lies without cause, and that they appeal
to organized labor throughout the land
and to every honest thinking man to
help them in their struggle. A commit
tee was appointed to meet and warn
brewers who came here for work in an
swer to advertisements. The Journey
men brewers claimed tonight that the
Masters union would call out the NAL
Sters employed by pool brewers. This
would seriously embaraSS the en-
ployers.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., April 16.-A COM
mittee of three each, from the Central
Labor union. and from the Local
Brewers Union No. IL waited on the
proprietor of the Moerleine brewery this
afternoon, and demanded the reinstate-
ment of all old men. Moerlein refused
to comply, when he was informed that
a boycott would be declared against
him. A general lockout of all brewery
employees will result from the action,
and it IS probable that all the brewers
in this city, Covington and Newport
will shut down tomorrow.
AT JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY CITY, April 16.-Large brew
cries in Hudson county closed down at
noon to-day and about 5000 men as a re-
suit are out of employment. The men
went to work as usual this morning but
promptly at noon the bosses closed the
doors. The men are confident of indnc-
ing the nOn-uniOn men to refuse to take
their places, while the bosses are easy
in the length of their purses and thirst
of the people.
AT NEWARK.
NEWARK, N. j., April 16.-At noon
to-day all ''pool' breweries paid off their
employees and in short time over 400
drivers and brewery men were out of
employment. The Journeymen Brew
ers' union has been in session nearly all
day and it is not probable the bosses
terms will be accepted at once. The
men are being backed by all trade
unions and few salOonkeeperS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
STILL RISING.
The River at Winona Continues to
Rise, but no Serious Damage
Has Resulted,


Rise, but no Serious Damage
Has Resulted.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 16.-The river
rose about eight inches in the past
twenty-four hours, and tonight regis
tered thirteen feet one inch above low
water mark. 1t is still rising gradually,
but river men seem to think the water
is about at its height, and it will begin
to recede in the next twenty-fOur hours.
Old settlers say the water is the highest
ever known in the Mississippi in April.
The water has not done much damage
vet. but foot more rise will flood sew
eral portions of the town. Factories
along the river front are expert
Some of the Polanders living in
the low section OF the First
ward along West Fourth street have
been compelled to move out, and ii the
water advances general move Will
have to be made in the Polish settle
ment in that quarter. The saw mills
expected to start up, but were prevented
on account of high water. and a large
crew of Beef slough men have been at
work here collecting the logs that broke
away from the slough Saturday. A
boom has been constructed near the
wagon bridge. River men in small
boats have been reaping rich harvest
the past two days catching stray saw
logs that have escaped from Beef
slough. The logging company pay ~
cents apiece for their delivery here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
An Incendiary Fire.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., April 16.-During Sun
day night, while l.. Bingham and wife,
who live on John Webster's farm, three
miles east of Cavour, this county, were
absent the house was entered, straw
taken from the bed tick, scattered over
the floor and fired. A large hole was
burned through the floor in the dining
room and the fire dropped into the Gel
lar. The interior Of the house was
damaged to the extent of $1,000. The
barn, granary and cattle sheds were
also destroyed, together with five head
of horses, two cows, large quantity of
machinery, grain, etc. The total loss is
$4,000, insured for 5000. Mr.. Webster
lives in Chicago, and had the finest
farm buildings in Beadle county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
EASTERN RATES.
Emigrant Rates Being Slashed by
Eastern Roads.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The Lacka-
wanna railroad sold emigrant tickets to
Chicago to-day at $40 net, baggage free.
Its agent captured the LOCO emigrants
on the Servia. The Erie then secured
the 900 on the Alaska. 1t was said at
Castle Garden tonight that the result
of to-day's warfare was that the bust
ness would be divided up as follows:
The Baltimore q Ohio to have the
privilege of selling tickets over ali
the Hamburg line of steamers and half
the Thingyalla steamers. The West
Shore to have all Inman, White Star
and Red Star steamers. The Lacka-
wanna to have the Cunard and Anchor
line of steamers, and the Ontario
d Western to have the Neither
lands. American and Guion lines.
All the roads except the New York
Central and Pennsylvania were selling
tickets to-day to Chicago for $40 net,
baggage free, the Lackawanna having
begun the war; Mr.. Pierson, of the
trunk line committee. says the war is
between agents, not between the COM
panies. The reduction of rates does
not benefit the emigrant, and is only an
apparent reduction, not a real one. 1t
is made possible by the large commits
sions paid by Western roads. This
leaves room for cutting of rates by the
scalpers. The Castle Garden agency of
the trunk lines, he said, maintain the
legal rate, and will do so.