davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Professor rchn Trowhridra Of Harvard Uni
yeIaity. Professor TrgU bridge has written q
novel series, designed 90 nnnuiartze the main
fects % electricity by means o. interesting short
stories. Ia egcn case tine rl.s is irecniousl- ar-
cation. n- character in the story, OF some prin~
CiFla of e.tctutv. The plants unique. and the
fturic- are citing and entertaining in them
solves, aside from the interesting facts they
ewbCGy. Tine mysterious element Eu electricity
makes It cnn'talIy adapted for She purpose. The
fOlloR.inl stories have already been prepared:
''S9j.luE rr 5acb-kalie.
How Cat gia an Electrical Cable -
"A Chase eE llcl.ucity.'
''Fha irhUinc Cage and Inc FortU5s in It. -
'Tho Electrical ~rnlnc.
Mauy euiuenJ scientists viii contribute.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

A popularity about Hood s Sarsara-
rilla Is that 3 hjfe it purines the blood, ls
imparts new Qsgor to every function Of
the body M
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Aegregating Six Columns Each
Week.

Tho most eminent and popular men and
women Of letters in America and Europe VIII
contribute.
Lord Teuuvsor contributes Q new short poem
TO be published IN autograph,
Lord AIOClsuIav relates personal adventures.
Bret Ea7te writes d serial Of child adventures
on the great plains "a early times
Frances HodgsuU Burnett contributes special
fueut
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
NEW MEXICO'S STATEHOOD.
The Constitutional Convention Completes Its

The Constitutional Convention Completes Its
Work and Adiourns.
SANTA FE, n. M, Sept 23.-After a
continuous final session lasting twenty
hours the New Mexico state constitutional
convention closed its labors at 'clock
this morning TO meet again if deemed
necessary at the call of the president of
the convention. 1t was decided to first
submit the proposed constitution to con-
gress and if that body should pass on
the enabling act then the constitution
is to be voted on by the people
within ninety days thereafter but
should congress refuse to act then
the constitution is to be voted on at the
next general election for a delegate in
congress. No election will be held for
state officers until after New Mexico is
admitted az n state. The convention
memorialIzed congress for an extra grant
OF public domain for public school pur-
poses, and appointed q committee of one
from each county to prepare an address
TO the people and also one TO congress,
urging upon them the S48seessity for the
admission of New NsSie6 as state.
Az women, u5sf&sed and single. can retain
:thSn heSi g rsonal charms bv the use of
'Dr. Drtm9eol gsg English Female Bittess. the
great SEFon IssKSe and Fer9a3e RegulHssr, the
praises of W Asare sung hfsthousa1aSof CRATE
fulaTpHaen Bsao owe the5S Health too t1mely use
of4bzs medirine YOU Cru ggist San t keep il,
write j. P. Dromgoole Go se4sehies lie. KY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Tico Doetors..gaiied.

Mr.. R. X. Greenlesssssan dall, Ark, writes:
''No prescriptfoIt veE5sHeCted more thana tenn
porary Suppression Is the chills on myself.
was told to try vaHFHughes' tonic; concluded
to give it a trial. Zone bottle made a complete
cure S
Prepared by II. a Robinson K Co..
Wholesal6D Druggists, Louisville, Ky.
Sold by DRUGGISTS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

IT Is MORE THAN A GRAZING STATE.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Texas exhibit at the Milwaukee
industrial exposition is well worthy the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
OUR YOUTHS DEPARTMENT,
EDITED BY -
FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT,
EONsIsT O.

SERIAL STORIES for youth by famous newell
lists such as Mrs. Burnett, Bret Harte, Mar
gs-Cr DeIand Octave Thanet and others
SHORT STOnIES By the same authors, and
also by such writers as f. Z. Hale. Miss Jewett,
Mrs. Alexander. THOMAS Hardy, Mrs. spoford,
Ellen Oluev NirBc. Frederick. Nillers, Maurice
Thomson. Robert Grant, Joel Chandler Harris
and other famous uCgCIstS.
POPULAR SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES on the
most interesting subjects, by distinguished
scientists in Europe and America
HELPFUL SPECIAL LITERARY, BlO-
GRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL papers, by
Andrew Lang Edmund GOsse, Admiral Porter,
Hele7 Gladstone Max Muller, Col. a. x. Nc
Clura. Hon. Edward J. Phelps and many others
arc herein announced. These special papers are
designed 70 cover the whole field Of youthful in
tareSJ.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt
Payment of Prizes,

''e DO hereby cerfifJ that are s1cperUiss ths ar-
ran Qe7aerts for all the Monthly and SENT suG,
Drawings Of The Louisiana State LOtte7a Con1-
PGny, and IN person manage and coHtTof the
Drawings themselves, and that the same Gro c0sss
Quoted NTH honesty, fairness and IN good fats
toJrGrd al! parties and authorize the Company
10 use this certificate Nth fac sjn1ites ~ our sig
natures attached. in its advertisements"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
The s5}Teeklg Gazette

PUBLISHED EYER THURSDAY
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers end Proprjetors.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
LOUISIANA Sac Lottarv Comnanv,

Incorporated by the Legislature for Ed
chise made part OF the present State Constitu-
ton in 1879 by an Overwhelming popularvote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semt-Annually, Dune and December),
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMB8R
DRAWINGS take place in each of the
other ten months OF the year, and are
all drawn in public ct the Academy
OF Music. New Orleans La
, 1889-10-24
OREGON GOLD MINES.


Shaft houses are being built on the
Oro Dell and Gold Ridge mines, which
means work all winter.
The Little Pittsburg stamp mill is now
ready to drop her stamps, and as soon us
supply sufficient, a large run will be
made.
John b. Irwin, one of the pioneers of
Eastern Oregon, has discovered one of
the richest free gold properties ever
found in the state. The quantity is
large, and the best judges say 1t is a
free milling composition of at least 500
to the ton in gold.
Times in and about Sparta have not
been so lively for years, and from pres
ent indications another mill viii be
ready to drop her stamps before the 18th
of December, and at least two large con-
centrating plants will be erected next
year. Within a radius of three miles
there are one hundred quartz mines that
will average $40 in gold to the ton, and
many of them double that value. Here
capital will be protected, as honest min
ers have driven the wildcats out.
The East Eagle mines at Ft. McGee
are now considered the richest free gold
mines in the state. The Mint, owned by
Cook d johnson, has two-foot pay
streak that will run $50 to the ton In
gold. Frank McGee's Bradley mine has
q fourteen-inch free gold streak and
twenty inches of carboniZed sulphuret
ore that assays over 800 in gold to the
ton. Work will continue on several oi
the mines all winter, and as early as the
SHOWS will admit q wagon road will be
built by these enterprising mine owners
, 1889-10-24
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OB
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuanc,
of an order Of the probate court OF spokans
county Washington territory, made on thu
l4th day of September, 1889, in the matte.
OF the application of p d. Tull guardian
or an order TO sell the hereinafter described
real estate of William L. Tull, Dora NJ. Tull
and Ernest b. Tull, minors, and his wards;
the undersigned, the guardian of said
minors, VIII sell at public auction to tho
highest bidder aud subject to confirmation
by said probate court, on the Goth day OF
October, a, ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the premises in Spokane Falls, Spokane
county Washington territory, all the right
title and interest and estate OF the said
minors, in and to all that certain lot, piece
the said county OF spokane, territory OF
Washington more particularly described as
follows, to.wit:
An undivided one-half interest In and to
that certain real estate described as COM
mencing at point on the south line OF Riy.
Spokane Falls, Spokane county, Washington
territory. one hundred (10O) feet easterly
from the northwest corner Of block ninteen
!loN, in said city; running thence along said
line OF said Riverside avenue In an casterly
direction fifty 800 feet thence at right angles
III a southefly directions one hundred and
eighty u sO) feet, more or less TO the north
along said line of Sprague street westerly
sixty (60l feet; thence in a norhorly direc.
tion and parallel with Stevens street, in said
city eighty (sO) feet; thence in an easterly
direction and parallel with the south line Of
said Riverside avenue ten (1O) feet; thence
In u northerly direction and parallel with
said stevens street TO the place OF beginning.
p. d. TULL,
Tc IW Guardian said miunra
, 1889-10-24
WANT TO SEE THE BOOKS.
The Affairs of n Utah Mining Com
pany In a Bad Condition..

BosToS, Oct. 19.-There Is decided EN-.
barrassment in the affairs of the Homer
inc Mining Company of Utah. Auditors
Mr.. Howe and Charles Keveney have
repeatedly during the past two months
asked for the books from Treasurer Muir.
ray but said, they. had been stoutly re-
fused their lawful right to investigate
the standing of the company. Keveney,
as n last resort, recently appealed to one
OF the heaviest stockholders of the COM
pany, Wilson w. Fay, stock broker.
At a meeting of stockholders of the
company at Portland, Me-, some time
ago, Fay was instrumental in the ap-
pointmcnt of a committee to investigate
the affairs of the company. 1t was
thought by Fay that its affairs were not
all right, but an investigation was nee
essary and was demanded.
Fay said this afternoon: 81 have de-
cided no longer TO allow certain men
holding the books of the Honerinc Mining
Company to refuse to place them in the
hands of Auditor keveney. They nave
bulldozed us long enough. l. as holder of
10000 shares of stock, demand that the
report of certain significant rumors be
proved true or false. Many believe there
Is trouble, and il any state prison ofiense
has been committed we must know il "
, 1889-10-24

Territory of Washington, County Of spo-
kane, SIS.
In the Probate Court OF Spokane county,
Washingtt II territory.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ira 5. Loomis,
deceased
W. II. Wiscombe, the administrator of the
estate OF Ira S. Loomis, deceased, having
filed his petition, herein duly verified, pray
ing for an order of sale of n certain portion
of the re al estate OF said deceased, for the
purposes therein set forth, II Is therefore
ordered by the judge OF said court that all
pors ns Interested In the estate of said de-
ceased appear before Nd probate court on
Friday, the I'D day OF November, 1850, Mt
II O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day, at
the court room of said court, at the Office Of
the probate Judge OF said court, on,thc west
side of Monroe street, between Riverside
avenue and 6praguc street, In the city of
Spokane Falls, to show calBe why an order
should not be granted to shid administrators
to sell so much of the real estate OF said de-
ceased as shall be necessary; and that a copy
OF this order be published at least four con
secutiyo weeks III the Spok ane Falls Weekly
REVIEW, Il newspaper printed and published
In said city and county.
Dated october 10 1850.
MILLARD 7. HARRISON,
III 4w Probate Judge.
, 1889-10-24
NEWS OF THE MINES
Comment on Secretary WINDOWS
Adverse Decision ON Lead
and Silver Ores.
Tho Proposed Conventional Gain
for Silver-Gold Mines of
Oregon.

Secretary WINDOWS decision on the
entry of lead ore into the United States
Is the theme of much comment in mill
ing circles.
The findings of the investigation by
the judiciary committee of the senate
place the question beyond departmental
jurisdiction, and according to statutory
expressions, but little relief can be es-
pected from the abuses Of the tariff laws
in the importation of Mexican lead ores.
Whether not 1t was congressional in
tent to admit lead in silver ores free OF
duty, is still a question of speculation
Argument that 1t was IL based on but
frail and technical support, and at IT'S
best decidedly inconsistent. The law
imposes duty on lead and ores OF Lead
but according to tho technical expression
Of it, admits free lead in merchantable
quantities in so-called silver ores. The
rules of classification as to value and
contents are such as to admit free, com
mercially and practically, lead ore. The
terms used In the classification of ore, as
TO what Is lead ore and what is not were
the subject of considerable discussion
in which the prevailing customs and
general usages we're generally disre-
garded. Ores are. ana properly should
be, called and known by their metal
contents. Metals are combined in q
greater or less proportion in ores, es-
pecially silver and lead; such ores are
then called sllver-lead, silver.copper, or
silver-gold, as the case may be, regard
less of the proportions of weight or val
liable contents Of one or the other.
Aside from the technical expression OF
the law and classification of ore, II Is
susceptible of flagrant abuses. Ores of
sufficient silver contents are mixed with
low grades, and almost purely lead ore,
to bring it up to standard that passes
1t through the elastic rules. 1t is also a
well-known fact that in order to palm
off cheaply mined and low grade ores,
large quantities OF the silver ores are not
consumed at the smelters, but returned
to do duty again as character and pass
port to more lead. Now that the evil
can be remedied only by congressional
action, TO do so will be another advantage
scored by the congressman and senators
OF the new states In the interest OF one
of DUR principal industries,
, 1889-10-24
THE VIENNA BALLET DANCERS
A Suit That Brings Out Their Pscul-
lar Beauties.
fpau Mall Gavatto
IPaH Nall Gazettc. |

A unique case is now before the Aus.
trian courts, A year ago dancer at the
Vienna opera was dismissed on the plea
that she had lost her attractiveness--in
other words, that her personal appear
ance was no longer such as to admit of
her figuring on the stage of the court
opera. Tho lady demands a pension,
which, according to the rules of the es-
tablishment, Is granted in case of "ab-
solute incapacity." But the admins.
traitors of the opera pension fund con-
tend that 1t is merely. an instance OF
'relative incapacity," and that
Fraulein, though no longer at
tractive enough to belong 10 tho corps
dc ballet of the Vienna court opera,
would be an acceptable acquisition for
cided in favor of Fraulein, but the
higher county court thought differently.
They have appointed experts, the man
ayers of two minor theaters, to give an
opinion as to whether Fraulein Is or is
not relatively incapable" Of appearing
ut the OPERA
The fact is that on no stage in the
world has the corps de ballet attained
such prominence for youth and beauty
as at tho court opera in Vienna. Nc
mercy Is shown towards embonpoint oI
depreciation of form. A little freedom
of demeanor and an occasional stumble
Hofoper must be "fesch'-uhat is
sprightly and smart--and, above all
attractive" There are people who say
that those are the very first qualities re-
quired by the Vienna public in can
tatrice.
, 1889-10-24
sHERIFr's SALE OF ZEAL Es
TATE.

BY virtue Of an execution, issued out oi
the district court ot the territory Of Wash.
ington, and for the First judicial district
thereof holding terms at Cheney in Spo.
kane county, IN said territory, and To me
directed and delivered for n judgment ren.
dered in said court at Cheney on the 10th
day Of April, 4. y. 1855, in favor Of Elijah
II. Cannon, Plaintiff, and against George
w. Dixie, defendant, for the sum of S1l3 40,
with interest at the rate If 10 per cent per
annum from said 10th day OF April, A. d.
1850, and the further sum OF 1T orney s
fees and ss1 go, costs of suit, have levied
OH the following described real estate, TO.
wit; The nel1 Of nwl4, also the nw4 OF
ne 4 and ela OF mel OF ction 10, township
being In Spokane county, Washington
territory.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday
the 9th day OF November, A. u. 1880, Mt the
hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the court house
door, in Spokane Falls, in the county oi
Spokane, said territory, will sell all the
right title and interest OF the said George
W. Dixie, defendant, in and to the above de
scribed real estate, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF oc
tober, A, ID. 1880.
Il. II. HIScHMrF,
1Oj4w Shcrih of Spokane County
, 1889-10-24
WEEKLY EDITION.
SUMMONS.


Territory of Washington, County OF spo.
kane, IS.
Bravinder & Keats, "a co.partnorship frn,
composed of II. u. Brayindor and A. II,
Keats, plaintifis, vs.. d. l.. Ness, de.
fendant.
In tho district court of the territory OF
Warrington, and for the Fourth judicial
dlslrict thereof, holding terms at SPOKANE
Falls, spokane county. In said territory
To thu above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that Bravindor &
Keats, n co'partnership firm composed Of u.
y Bravinder' and A. Il. Keats,
plaintiffs, has filed Complaint
against you in the district court ol
the Fourth judicial district, holding terms
at spokane Falls, which will come ON to be
heard sixty days after the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit Sixty days after
the 9th day of October, 1880, and unless
you appear and answer the same on or Ge.
fore The sth day OF December, 1882, tho
same will be taken as confessed. and tho
prayer Of the said complaint granted. The oil.
jcct and prayer Of said complaint Us to OBJ
tain Judgment against defendant, b. +.
Ness, for the sum of two thousand
dollars and their costs herein expended.
witness my hand and the cal
''''''; OF said court this I'd day of OC-
SEAL tober. 1850.
;....,i HARRY A. CLARKE, Clerk,
By A. s. JOHNSTON, Deputy,
Allen d Hinkle, Attorneys for Plaintiff
lOiGw
, 1889-10-24
Spokane Falls, Saturday, October 10.
A Boil on the Back Of the Neck.

"A Doll ON tne back oI tne r~eCks
Each heart has its moments of pleasure
and pain
That follow the ebb and the flow;
Each soul has it's portion of sunshine
and rain,
Hope dawnings and sunsets of woe.
But there're few other evils to which
flesh Is heir
That with sorrow our joy can 80 tieck
And fill our whole being with so much
despair
As boil on the back of the neck.
A mans wife may tell him in tones low
and sweet
Her mother is coming to stay,
He may tread IA banana peel down in the
street
And swear in dignified way.
Somebody may walk on his favorite
corn,
He may foolishly cash snide check,
But the one thing that makes him regret
he was born
Is boil on the back of his neck.
The brooklet cen sings in sad under
tone,
The skies are all clouded with care,
And natures voice echoes a saddening
moan
The breezes come freighted with care,
The future is naught but desert oi
night,
The present mis- rable wreck,
Without even just one faint spark of de-
light,
For the man with boil on his neck.
, 1889-10-24
MANY TIMES A BRIDE.
Incidents In the Cheokered Career q
Southern Adventurous,

incidents IN the Ghechereu career OF
n Southern Adventures
NEW YoRK, oct. 15.--Mrs. Anna Whit.
more was knocked down and robbed on
Broadway the other night under the
full glare of a dozen electric lights and
with hundreds passing every minute
Her assailant, Bostonian named May
son. was arrested later. Tho woman
has most remarkable history, and one
not altogether unConnected with Califor-
mia, for In 1875 she was for short time
a resident in that state as Mrs. Licuten.
ant Tiffany, United States army. She
was born in Georgia, but her parents
moved to st. Louis when she was I3
years old Two years later she was
wooed and won by Captain Walling-
ford, United States army.
Her troubles began soon after her mar
riage to the captain. She had been mar
ried two years when the Indians slaught.
She then started in to marry every ybody
She began on poor stableman named
Collier at Leavcnworth Kan. She had
not been Mrs. Collier long when she
shook her lord and master and got a di-
vorce from him in 1875. She then met
Lieutenant Tiffany of the United States
army then in ss 1%is and seT
w
was Mrs. Tiffany.
In short time Mrs. Wallingford &
Co. was again grass widow. She then
bobbed up in Philadelphia, where she
gave several rich men an idea of her
financial abilities, and with pocket
filled with money she set sail for Paris.
She made marked impression on a
rich Englishman In Paris named Charles
Dayton Talmadge. She showed her love
for him only long enough to replenish
her purse, when she left him without
warning and returned to America.
A week or two after her arrival she
threw her charms around Mr.. Redhefiei
in Philadelphia and married him. II
was not long, however, when Mrs. Red
hofIer No. I turned up, and Mrs. Wal
lingford found herself husbandless. I'm
daunted, however, she left Philadelphia
and transferred her operations to Brook
lyn. where she met and married Nathan
y. Hawes. In 1883 she discovered thai
Mr.. Hawes had another wife, and botf
she and Hawes were indicted for bigamy
She was acquitted, but Hawes was pu
in Jail She claims relationship with
the late President Andrew Johnson. Sh,
Is thought to be the same woman who |,
known throughout tho South as Mol
Gentil, the rebel spy.
, 1889-10-24

west of the Mississippi desire that ma
tional convention shall be held, at such
time and place as may hereafter be de-
termined, for the purpose OF discussing
plans for the restoration Of bimetallic
coinage; and,
Whereas, This expression, coming as
II does from representatives ofthose who
occupy nearly six-sevenths of the area
and comprise 10 per cent of the popu-
lation OF the United States; who produce
all of the gold and silver, all of the cot
ton, rice and sugar 10 per cent of the
wheat, 10 per cent of the corn, 65 per
cent of the oats, half tho hay, rs per cent
of the tobacco, and own more than 70per
cent of the farm animals of the United
States, should not be ignored by any
man or body of men desirous of promot.-
ing the production of constitutional
money metal; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the members of the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange will
cordially and effectively support the
proposition to hold a convention for the
purposes indicated, and, to that end,
will gladly cooperate with all who de-
sire that the mints Of the United States
unlimited coinage of silver and gold on
equal terms.
Resolved, That inasmuch as productive
results in this cause can only boi OBJ.
tained by increasing the numerical
strength of bi-metallists in congress, 1t
is the sense of this body that the pro-
posed convention should be held before
congress convenes in December next, in
order to arrange for effective work in
certain congressional districts during the
coming winter.
Resolved, That inasmuch as the pre-
liminary work to be done in convention
can be more thoroughly done at some
point accessible to the majority of pro-
ducers, and where influential citizens
are In accord with the delegates, 1t is tho
sense of this exchange that the proposed
convention should be held at st. Louis,
Missouri.
Resolved, That the chamber of com.
merce and the real estate exchange of
this city be invited to cooperate with
this body in its efforts to impart such
momentum to this movement of the
country's producers that its force will be
irresistible in the halls of the national
lppi Stature.