davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

Dos,r Be SELFISH.
Blu. open your hearts and purses with simultaneous
snap and let dear and friends know that
have not forgotten them
DO BE KIND
and spend few dollars In manner that WI BRING
JOY and pleasure both to the giver and recipient
GIVE FREELY
and let us advise you what TO give Let It b some
thing selected from immense and perfect stock Of
suitable goods for Rfts. We have beautiful liuS q
OvERCOATS, SwALLOw-TAIL AND PRINCE Al
BERT SUITS. FOUR.BUTTON CUTAwAY AND
SACK SUITS; SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN. BOYS
AND CHILDREN. DRESS SHIRTS. PLAIN AND
FANCY BOSOM; GLOVES FOR DRESS. STREET
OR DRIVING: UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, ALL
STYLES OF NECK DRESSING. SILK AND LINEN
HASDKERcHIEFS, SILK UMBkELLAS. GOLD
AND SILVER MOUNTED; SMOKING JACKETS.
MUFFLEkS, &C.
NOAH WALKER 4 CO,
dc 025 Pennsylyauis ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

Tn CAsR AGAINST efRAT7oN ADAxDonnD.--Ihe
with The larceny OF gold ornament from The room
OF A Ouyter1, as heretofore menlioned IN TIE STAR
was called up In the Police Court to-day, and after
for the prosecution, abandoned the cas-, and the
Judge took the defendants pefSonai bonAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

Z street northoast, reporss that come dine last
night his house was entered BY cutting stats from
the window. and robbed Of knives, fors4 spoons.
Az street southwest, IMPORTS Stolen fom bis
yard three chickenA-Irvoe Hart reports stolen
from the High School yesterday an oTercoat
valued az O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

RANGE OF THE THKRNOXErKR.-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: a.
N, IS; z y. m, 40; maximum. Al; minimum, az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

w hen baby was sick. we rave her Castoria.
When she was . child. she cried for CzstoriA
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
When sue had Children. She gave them CzstoEiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

MARRIAGE IIcENsEs - Marriage licenses have
| been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Herman
Berghausen, ST., and Margarine Sass; Patrick Nc
| COrmick and Dorothea McDermott; Charles II.
Hurdle and Josephine Richardson both OF Forrest
| Vile Nd: Joseph FrfShholz and barbara Richter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

FOR THR BENEFIT OF THK SOiDKRa-A large num-
Der OF the inmates OF the soldiers Home assembled
In Recreation Hall last evening 70 attend the reg
ular Friday nights meeting q The soldiers Tenn.
perance Union, held by the Soldiers and Sailors
presided, and 0 pleasant evening was passed. The
speakers were Mr.. James Lee and Mr.. C0ok. Ma
full songs. Mr.. Lees little daughter gave several
very Appropriate temperance reettatjonA The
Home band rendered e0cient aid BY playing some
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

The witness said that from his observation OF
Daley at the time OF the tragedy and since he
judged that he was perfectly sane He prefaced
opportunity TO observe the insane. When twenty
years old he had the run OF an insane asylum
On cross-examination the witness was asked
the difference between mania and dementia He
said any one demented had dementia; he might
have become demented or be born So He finaiIy
stated that he did not claim to be an expert or TO
have any scientirc knowledge OF insanity.
testified that he saw nothing at the time Of the
tragedy that Led witness to believe Daley was In
Robert Jones' who witnessed the tragedy, was
called by the Government and asked howDaley and
Mr.. Kennedy came together. The defense OBJ
been offered in chief. Mr.. ,worthingtOn said
Y reoutted the statement made by the prisoner
D 1nt ne ws' iS
decided 70 admit the testimony. The witness said
pass osnind witness wagon in order to catch up
with MI. Kennedy. The witness said Daley did
not look 70 witness like man who was insane.
sxB KKxNnDY-DALEY REAL lsrAT8 TRAMAc1IoN.
Yesterday Afternoon the prosecution called Ar.
action between Mr.. Kennedy and the elder Daley,
bat objection was made By tho defence that this
was Testimony that should have been introduced
TS %orSur thOSn the coa Srs %sds
no ruling, Mr. 0arnett was not called TO the stand
but the Government went ON with other Witnesses.
Bnrnoas AND oaIos BIG Mos.eAsE-Ths
mortgage OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO
the Mercantile trust and Deposit Company Of
conveys al its real estate, road bed rolling stock
&c, 70 secure the payment Of bonds aggfegating
t2G676, sos, and bears date OF December 10 last
A CuAR0s o. CRIMINAL LIDRL-Thls morning IN
the Police Court w. Calvin Chase and John r
Bruce were charged with criminal libel In publish
ing article In the Bes the paper owned and edited
Chase, which article was signed by Bruce II %
alleged that the article reflected on the character
The case was continued untn next Thursdsy ana
the court took the persona bonds OF the Defendants
- tho suggestion q their counsel M. HewletG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
55l sSI on TassE 5.l sGHss .ssp
I,oR ENT-s4o-HANDsoMELY .FUENIsHED
Il large psr.or AID bedroom ON 1st Aoor Including
- ;.s nsi, &c Dr ssa2srisHds ckurSh dso~in:
Tor RENT-PARLoR Bedroom: FIRST FLoOR;
desired. +oy ST. opPo. PENSION Once. js7-5t.
I'oR RENT-PAKLoR FLOOR AND OTHER FUR
Dad IsI4 'ns' 60 SUITE with q Sssis9
LOB REN FURNIsHED PAR
IL l9rs suitable for ~ also other desirable rgoms
igiS sO: 1853 sh
men. n,oelI furnished non, ROOM aas fvn13,yl-
I9OR RENT-4o4 6IH ST NV. ELEGANTLY
FURNISHES soo,as en- nrsi nOor suite or single sr.
II three nicely furnished rooms well heated by regis
tiers and CRATES. e45 ser moath- ta1-2t
J,OK RENT-A GooO SIZE FURNISHED FRONT
bsth-r0om ON the sans nJor quite central and hrst-
elass Delshborhood IN every respect Gil 2lst stnw
I,oR EEST-FURNIsHED-FIRs OR SECOND
II roor new house, occupied BY owner small family
keierences given and required. 1925 lAth st. corner
T,oR RENT-aFURNIsBFp FRONT ROOM SUIT
II sbls for gentleman and vile. two sentlemen, or
Single gentleman lazy bath on same noor; heat
improvements. 1928 sun st NV II.
IyOR KENT-FURNIsHED- : BEAUTIFUL BACK
1t parior with Of FROM also large light 81 noor
room. freshly pspered and painted and eisgantIy
furnished board, in northern private family "a
NOR RFNT-PIvE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
Il housekeeping. furnished OF unfinished: conxe.
nient TO three lines OF cara 1Ole ST. II. W. jEt-3t
IyOR RENT-7l7 OH ST. NV FRONT AND
II back pariors furnished or unfinished. together
sinsiS: very cheap: suitable for any light bust
II
I,OR RENT-I oFFER NICELY FURNISHED
T front room. containing three windows, gas. heat
Sc suitable for temporary gentleman and wife, sister
mOSler-ia-la~. Cal at D. l42S 9th st NV IT
INOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN
gent and wife, with without board. all mod. con-
veniences. Address Box ii. star ofhct. is1-3t'
U,OR REST-oNE Or TWO VERY NICE PAR
II lors. unfinished or partly furnished loth st..
tsrms a.Snabis Aires < 1 ". STAR ONCE isl:
IoR RENr-l502 ii ST, ELEGANTLY FUR
1t nisEed apartments suite or single near the Ar
lrnstOD. Chsmoeriin's and Wormley's. ja7-3t'
I,OR RENT-6I5 II ST.. TWO FURNISHED
II Communicating Rooms, on second toor. large
closets. Also furnished front hoos On Sd noor. IT
L,OR RENT-BY A LADY WHO KNOWS HOwTo
furnished Rooms suite single furnace and open
crates, convenient 10 hotels and cars; suitable Tor
guests arst-class Address SELECT. star Office. IT.
Eok RENT-UNFURNIsHED- GOOD-sIZED
Il communicating Rooms, on third floor $40. In
GLIDING heat anu gas, no objection to Light house
keeping. l542 COlumbis st. IT.
T,OR RFNT-THREE CONNECTING FRONT
City Hal. southern exposure. Apply TO JANITOk.
3z1-3t'
IyOR RENT-ONE LARGE HANDSOMELY FUR
nishsd I'd story south front room with acove, suit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Rich Mr. Thorn of New York also some
forty years ago contributed beauty TO
the court CT Empress SEugenie nv giv-
ing his daughter to Count Ia Roches.
This lsdy's picture figures In WinterhsI-
ter's famous group Of the empress and
her ladies at Fontsineblesu. Then fol
lowed the marriage OF the rich Miss R,y
Of New York to ViFcount de Courval, who
died some years ego. This lady moves
in the highest ranks of the best society
In the Fsubourg 81. Germsin. She and
the Countess d'Aremere, who was Miss
Fisher OF Philadelphia have always en-
ioyed distlngu shsd consideration il the
pest society Of Paris.
Then came the daughters Of Mr. Phslen
of New York, who msrried Viscount
GAbrisc and the Count de Nsrbonne Lara
The two handsome daughters OF Mr.. Hut
ton married relatively Count de Porte
aud Count de Maltke.
A PHILADELPHIA COUNTESS.
The rich Miss Cary, niece OF the Astors,
msrried the Chevslier de Suffers, Dutch
minister TO Paris. Miss Moore of Phils-
delphis, daughter of Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, married Count Rosen Of Stock
holm, where she holds high position,
and many years ago Miss Caroline Me-
Knight OF BordeDtown married Count
BouxhoVen of Russis. This lie the only
Russian American matrimonial alliRnce
thst occurs to me.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
TITLED WOMEN.
Ssmo European Nebles whose Wives
ware Bern on This S'ds Of tho
0essn-Whs Thsy Are,
Girls of the Rspubnc Who Fake Prominent
Place Amor & the Aristocracy ef
Kingdoms An6 Empires.
Paris Special Philadelphia Press.

The llst Of American wives OF distin-
guished Europeans is long one, aod
very much to the credit Of American
beauty and Of the solidity Of America 81
fortunes. To their pride and to their
credit be Il sposen these American wives
have, as o rule, behaved with extreme
propriety and tSct in their newpositions,
and have in many instances Increased
(ss q wife csn always do) the social pres
tige Of even titled husband.
II lie many years now since the three
beautiful CAROLS married into the house
of Wellesley and into other well known
English families. For many years after
they ceased to be beauties their example
WAS rarely followed by their American
sisters. Foreign marriages Of this kind
became unirequent. Perhaps the first to
open the new series were the handsome
daughters Of Mr.. Thomas Davis of Rome,
who became Duchess de Lsnti aud Mar
quise Gavotti, many years sgo. Then the
daughters Of Mr.. Thorndike became
Countess SIrtiges and Countess Bou7
velos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
HOrsfard'sssl Phosphate
elieVes mental ,a,sE physical exhaustion.
SHOCKING STORY Or ALASKA.

Nav York Lacy Tells CT the Awful Con-
oiion of the Indian Women.
NEw YORK, Nov. 12.-The story told
By Mrs. V0orhis of This city, who has
recently returned from AlEsks, regarding
the treatment of the native women BY the
whites, is 3 shocking one. "It people
realized" said Mrs. Voorhis, ".hat in
the wilds OF its Alaskan territory this
civilized. refined, advanced nineteenth
century Uaited States holds perfect in o.
ferno OF crime and torture, where helpless
women and mere children are being E &C
rifced and gradually sxtermiDsted, surely
some remedy might be found. According
to Mrs. Voorhis, there is no restraint
upon the lowest passions Of the rough
m ners, trcppers, soldiers and sailors.
The Indian woman is con sidered Lawful
spoil. The men steal these unfortunstes
If they Can; II not, they buy them from
their parents for q knife, q Jug of rum,
or string of beads. II these con-
sideratiors do not weigh, they maxi
the old people drunk sand carry
of the girl. A miner Will come
and barter for child of fourteen, ard
carry her { # shrieking with rror. She
becomes the slave CT the whole camp, ano
Is finally sent back to her people to die.
The love Of liquor seems 10 be universal
among the Indians, and to obtain 1t they
will barter f their children and every.
thing they possess. A whole tribe is
known to have persisted in one winter be-
cause they sold all their furs and Skins
for liquor, and being without protection
curing the severe weather, they frczs to
death. It is against the law to sell them
liquor, but the law is 8 dead letter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Ssxlino. a very handsome and rich
Miss Parsons married IN Ger
many Prince de Lynar ana
resides ct Vienna. Mrs. General Grihen
(uee Carroll Of Washington) married an
EsterhsZ7 (eear relative Of the prince,
who used ta$hed pearls and dismonds),
but is nq56 widow for the second time.
At presSsN she lives at Washington, her
birts:ace.
/ BY far the two most brilliant marriages
fzeer contracted by Americans were those
| Of Miss Mary Lee Of New York, who
married first the old Prince Noer. =
brilliant and handsome elderly cavalier,
who used to lead the german ct sll the
state balls. He was the uncle OF the
present German empress. After remain
ing ten years Q widow this fortunate lady
married Count Waldersee, the chief Of
the stat OF the German army, and sue.
cessor of Won Moltke. This is very nm
usual history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
WARNER MILLER.
Rarrison's suscsss very Largely Dus 70 the
Gallant New Yorker.

aarrtEon's suscssa very Largely Dus 70 the
Gallnn; New Yorker.
To the Editor of the Press:
The success Of General Harrison Is due
more to the foresight, ssgacIty and "a r,
Of Warner Miller than to any other cause
II is indeed doubtful If his election
would have been possible but for Mr.
Miller's course.
The situation In New York before the
nomination WAS such that an increase oil
the prohibition vote Of the state to Is, COG
Was apparently inevitable II this could
not be sverted no chance remained for any
Republican to carry New York. Mr.. NIL
Ter saw this danger. He WAS an attendan,
upon the Methodist general conference
held In this city, and was . careful OBJ
server Of the dissfection existing in var
ious quarters among ultrai temperance
men sgainst the Republican party.
This was the secret motive Of his move
mept in the Republican state convention,
which action, and his patriotic course il
the canvEs5 secured the prohibition vote
or large ms )rity Of 1t, for the national
ticket md averted the danger.
Had the entire prohibition vote beer
polled for General Clinton B Fisk, Cen
erHl Harrison would have lost the state
Warner Miller knew very well that the
courss he took involved his PROBABLE de-
feat for governor.
That did not lessen his ardor ner slack.
en- his effort In the canvass, nor in the
path he marked out for his sction.
His aim was the success of the Repub-
lican party In the nation, not his own
npYGnnal IN ha e.
His purpose, motive and aims were
fully explained to the writer before the
election. He we'll knew the personal
sacrifice 1t invited. To lin the election
OF General Harrison was only possible by
sVertirg the threatened prohibition de-
lection in the state. His stand did aver,
1t. Had he not taken 1t General Fisk's
vote would have been much more In
creased than the msjority General Hsrri-
son has received.
True temperance men throughout the
nation will bless him for his sacrifice
True Republicans in every state In the
Union should uncover to Warner Miller,
VINO has not only made the success OF
Harrison and Morton possible, but has
wrought it by his forethought and pa
trlotic sacrifices. ssSssss8 q sy.T|7s
What recognition is due to such lkbort
Such sacrifices. IL
There will be but one voice in the nation
when Republicans realize the peril of the
party in the nation and the patriotism OF
Warner Miller in sverting II, and that will
be for him q place In General Harris n's
cabinet.
It Will not be the voice of the Republi-
cans OF New York, but Ct the nation.
NEw YoRk,A2v. 10. g. X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
OF burre,

Special to the Gazette.
CLKBURNE, TEX, Nov. l6.-Cam VIII
son, brakeman on the Weatherford
branch, had his hand badly mashed last
Monday night. Conductor Arthu. Webb
had his hand mashed LAST nigh: By the
same train.
The commissioners court is in session.
The November term Of the district court
will begin mex. Monday.
Hon William Poindexier returned
home LIST night from Stephenville, Etath
county, where he has been holding down
the Judges bench for the psst fifteen
days. .... ..
W. L. Kizzier, who WAS csugh. be-
tween the cars here in the yard some two
weeks ago, has fled suit for personal
damages sgsinss the Calf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Tor, S25 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

gallant gentleman and Q son Of the "a.
nous man who lost An arm at Waterloo.
Thus 1t will be seen tina, although she
hiss ne title, Mrs. Psget IL In the verv
highest circles Of the English aristoerscy,
and, may add, q great favorite.
Indeed, the list is endless I might 60
on and mention Lady Hesketh and Lady
Waterpark and Lady Waterlow, I'll Cali
tornisns, and Lady Arthur Butle4 alas !!
recently dead, who was Miss Johnson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Supreme Court,
81 to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX Nov. 16.-Ths supreme
court convened in regular session 10 day
and transacted the following business:
Affirmed-Mllliken vs.. Smoot, from Par,
ker; Hogue We. Jackson, from E! PGso;
Biss5 ys. Southworth, from Navarro.
Reversed and R5uanded-Bergin vs..
Producers Marble Company, from john
son.
Reversed and Rendered-City Of Ter
rell vs. Dsssaint, from Ksuimsn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

YLER, TEX, Nov.
l5.-William Tes-
tsrd vs.. the State ;
appeal from Con
Zales. On motion
for rehesring. The
grounds of the
motion are not
good and were
fully considered In
passing upon the
record of Q former
day of this term
when the casa was
Q &rmed. Motion
overruled. Will
son, j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

The ranks of diplomacy have been en-.
riched BY the marriages Of Miss Auna
jay, daughter of the former American
minister to Viepns, to Gerersl Schwei-
Ditz, Austrian ambassador to Russia; by
that Of Miss Thorndlke to Count Bouve-
los, S rsuish ambassador. and bV that OF
Miss Kirg Of Kew York, daughter OF
Charles King, for msny years president
of Columbis College, to M. Washington,
ambassador to London where she now
resides.
Miss Z?korowski, Of the wealthy New
Jersey family, married Count de Mont
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Miss Minnie Stevens, renowned
besusv and heiresa, can be credited to
both Boston snd New York. She married
several years ago Arthur Paget, near
relstivs o; the Marquis Of Angleses. SON
Of thst Lord Alfred Psge:, just dead, so
lorg 8 faithful EeIv,nt Of the queer, 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
PAST ALL PRECEDENT.
[15B
Louisiana State Lottery Compan,

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the LEGISLATURE IN ls6s for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and ita
franchise made part of the present State Con-
stution In 1873 by An overwhelming popular
vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Ssmi-Annually. Dune and DeoemberD
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each Of the 9th r ten months OF tho
year, and are all drawn in public Q. ths ACADEMY
Of Music, New Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify thaf sre srper,se ne az
rdn9eaentS for all the Aonthly and Semi Annual
DrGciRqs of The Louisiana Stole Lottery Com
pony, and IN person manage and control ne Drus-
in9s themselves, and thdt the sans Gre conducted
icith honesty, fairness, and b good ntth to,scrd
al parties and authorize TIE Company TO ,ss
this certificate tcih foe ,iulcs Of our sisn 7ts.rts
attached, tn is advertisements" 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

EFoR CLUB RSS#seor any further iniorma-
s,tos Ssired write fetSAi5 to the unders gned,
= earls Mating your resic ence, vi h State,
fhuntS$FseI and Number. More rapid retu n
Ill deMSfy will be assured by your enclosing
JaHenveldnsb bearing your full ADDRESS
4 and et53K&A sDsE", Z .press Money Or
4eM or New fHk Exchange in ordinary letter.
edsfency by Mggess lat our expsnse) ad
I'm. A. DAUPHIN,
sfa &ia EeU OrlsAna. Ia,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
.&zzSza@zsax5
H&-<4
oommiss'sn.rs.

We the undersigned Banks and &aAers ,eiE pa,
az Prizes drGaon in The Louiaeaa State Lot
et5fs sohsch may Be presented at SiF counters.
EMMALHSLEY, Pr rs. Louisi4eS NATL BIZ.
PfzRRE9ANAUX,P Pres. State Nht1 Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New 0rleaK6Natl Bk.
CARLKUHN,,P Pres. Union Nstid51l Bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
THE HIGHER COURTS.
aypopsss OF Decisions Rendered ut the Pres
ems Tyler Sitting!

COURT OF APPEAL

c.,-s,,endence of the Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04
Living After Being scaEped.

During the Seminole Indian War of
1887 there were times when the IN
dams would leave offhostilites in ord, r
to make 5heir crops and to prepa.e
anew FOR the warpath. All the settlers
had to live in forts, and in planting
crops and cultivating them some Ct
them would work while others stood
guard. During these cessations cf
hostilitles some would return to their
homes only to be driven back to the
tort and sometimes killed and scalr :
ed.
Fleming Johns and his wife returned
to their home, at what is now Bald.
win, as the Indians had not been SEE n
for some time. Early in the morning
Johns got up, opened the door ard
looked around. He saw no signs CT
Indians, and went out to cut son e.
freWood. While cutting, the Indiar S
fired at and wounded him. He IAN
into the house and shut the door.
bis gun was on a rack. He reached
for it, but fell from loss of blood.
knocking off the hammer.
Johns had no other weapon, and was
at the mercy OF the Indians, who au-
vanced to the door aud began, witt
the ak, to knock it down. Johns
offered them his home and all he had
II they would spare his life. The In-
dians only laughed, and cursed him.
They broke the door down and shot
him, aud began to take what they
wanted, ripping open the feather bed,
pillows and holsters, and packing up
all they wanted.
Johns wife looked on, every minute
expecting to be killed and scalped.
She told me they packed all they