davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-06

400 600 Tickets at Twenty Dollars ;
Halves, $40; Quarters. S5; Tenths,
So; Twentieths, 81.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-06

For the third week of said court to serve
as jurors beginning on Monday October -
1890 AS follows.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-06

For the second week OF said court to serve
as jurors beginning OH Monday October IL,
lSQ0 viz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24


leather belt.
The ladies are to have ''smoking jackets, :"
fragrant la Ferme'' or not. These smoking
jackets will be extremely sgagger, and con-
sist of short iaunty undercoats. and be worn
with fancy silk skirts, spotted or embroidered
These Jackets will be turned back with revers of
silk MORE, soft royale or ribbed silk, and make
up very piquant costume for summer resort,
emitting the wearer to accompany the boys
when they go on the veranda for puff between
waltz and lanciers'
In the last cut, the figure on the right is clad
in an elegant outdoor costume OF pale green
merveilleux, with dark green velvet collar.
The sleeves, centaur, bodice and skirt are OF
embroidered velvet, which IS cut IN round
holes, through which the pale green CLEANS out.
The hat is of light gray straw, trimmed with
dark green ribbon, and punches OF pale green
loops, gloves and sunshade white, On the left
you will find lovely dress suitable for early
summer outdoor fete-an indigo-blue wool stuff
with white silk sleeves. The striped portion OF
the dress is carried out in pale cachon and white,
the latter stripes showing up long rows of small
indigo-hued buttons. The hat is of Tuscan
straw trimmed with indigo silk. Andalusian
chenille and pale blush rose buds on the top.
don't often have anything to say about mourn
ing costumes, and yet, as Mrs. Folles de ROLES
says, It's every woman's duty to make up her
mind whether she would wear regulation length
of veil. ETC., in case of an accident to her hus-
band, for it is so heartless to talk these things
over while the poor, dear man is still under the
roof
For interior costumes white is becoming very
popular for mourning-white wool with sorde-
hers glrdle OF black. With this charming robe,
which is made with nuns sleeves, go black
mules. Could anything be more picturesque?
Why men ought to be reconciled TO death when
so much thought is given to the observance of
their absence. I can well imagine what pleasure
widowed Phryne would take in giving sue
cession of little kicks until those 'black mules"
came in sight.
Now the old-fashioned morning gown is a real
hardship in warm weather. Nothing can be
more disagreeable than crepe in midsummer.
A young widow who adheres to regulation
lengths and depths of woe is heroine. She de-
serves another husband by fall. But the newest
mode prescribes grenadine or muslin lined with
white barege. You must begin with a crepe
hat. but little later you may substitute
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

marveilIeux embroidered with black pearls, and
sleeves also embroidered in the same manner.
The fchu caIlarette of pearl gray surah is ex-
tremely becoming. bonnet OF tuscan straw
with garland of leaves around the brim and
cluster of bright-hued roses on top completes
this handsome costume.
Gray and mastic stuff are to be popular this
SIMMER and with them are to be worn pulled
collars and sleeves in faille or veloutine of
different color and darker shade, combina-
ton which gives cachet of eloquence to the
simplest toilet For rich evening dresses, bro
cades, failles and crepes de chine, with great
profusion of lace, viii be worn. A very hand
line de sole. smothered with pansies with mauve
peau de sole sleeves.
Venetian lace will be favorite for trimming
summer dresses and it will also be used on
richer materials in Louis Treize points for col
lars, cuffs or waist and skirt trimmings.
Tailor-made skirts will be worn with soft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
anieYobe KTller. ;,

The tremendous sales are unpfeetaeBtsd. it
is curing thousands upon tho1ssAds Of people Of
all kinds of diseases in hated States, Eng
land France South AHefic4 and Mexico Let
tiers received dsfiE fflzd Substantial men want
ing agencies f. Almost all foreign countries. If
you sifa eiefing the only thing you should use
4s1he Hicrobe Killer nyou do not want to
be sick use the Microbe Killer now and during
the spring. so as to thoroughly purify your
blood, and you viii not be sick. Call at the Of
fee for circulars giving history Of the microbe
theory. The medicine is harmless and very pal
atable 4. @. LITILBJoHN, Agent,
e12 Main street. Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
differentiation

Who has not had his soul inspired,
His heart with strong emotions fired,
When listening with enraptured sense
To thrilling words of eloquence?
The glorious oratoric art
Has power to reach the dullest heart,
To rouse the feelings from their sleep,
To make us laugh, to make US weep.
The orator whose soul is stirred
Gives force expressive to each word:
His gestures, look, and manner speak
His sparkling eye. his blood-fushed cheek
Each and all in action brought,
Responsive to the speakers thought.
His language oft is tUhole and grand, =
With theme that may such style demand;
But when indignant at some wrong,
That fills his soul with hatred strong,
His last and glowing brow reveals
The strong emotion that he feels.
NELsoNIAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

DEAR JENEIE-would you believe it? Cousin
Sarah has bought I2-3-4-5, and all the girlssare
perfectly delighted with it. Mrs. Maydew-you
remember her-rides like 6-7-S, which is such
fun for the rest of US. We tell her that she will
be captain of her husbands 9-lO-ll-l2 next. OF
course these exhibitions of l-2-345-67-S-9-lO-1l-
II are made on a back road in the strict privacy
of ''us girls VIII tell you more of our pro-
gress in my next. Timely. VAssAR SoPH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
69.-Syncopation.

A last is one of lowly birth,
A cultivator of the earth,
Though his may be a humble state,
Despised by those who're rich and great,
Yet while in sweat he tiils the soil,
Free from life's hustle and turmoil,
Much peaceful pleasure he may find,
And even toll of total kind.
Nor need he envy those who roll
In wealth that only sears the soul;
A labOring man I'd rather be
Than one who clogs on luxury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
66.-Transposition.

On Europe's map river see,
And tbs well known to you,
Transpose its name and it will be
A very common Northern tree,
Which we Will call tl0o.
1t grew and three, for many year,
Its cones upon each limb.
In times of doubt or anxious fear
l hope you shed not e'er q tear,
Nor four when hope grew dim.
-TATDYI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

black straw. In the evening, for half mourn
ing, you may wear silver tulle, lilac, or white
lace with bows OF black velvet. Occasionally
young widow, to express unusual depth OF woe,
bleaohes her hair to golden hue-it goes so well
mended It looks little like setting price
upon your head, as if you meant to say: ''I'm
in the market again, but for ducats this time. -
A woman makes great mistake If by her dress
or ornaments she gives the world an idea that
she is mercenary. Avoid it.
1.-THE underlying thought of a mourning cos
tune should be respect for the dead - said
with solemn information to Harry Littlethought.
Excuse me- he replied, ~ have always
supposed that the underlying thought OF q
mourning costume was another husband"
- IConvriphted 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
THE TANGLER.
Divers Enigmas and Odd Coneeits for
Bright Wits to Work Out.
ANY Communications Intended for This De-
partment Should be Addressed to E. R.
ChadbOurn, Lewiston, Maine.
65.-Enignna.

65.-Enigma.
See what you think, good folks, of me
When present my history.
First, will say, though odd it be,
That with the eyes half shut l see,
Again intermit the light,
And then again shut out of sight.
Sometimes l have delusiVe simmer,
And as lamp sometimes glimmer.
Being much disposed to hide and shade,
Sometimes purposely evade.
To him who is an ocean ranger
/ come not as mysterious stranger,
For low on the horizons verge,
And far across the briny surge,
I'm seen as reflected light
From distant ice-fields, in the night.
In plural form when appear,
I'm what obstructs the path of deor,
Like boughs that make = kind OF fence
provincial English in this sense.)
NRLsONIAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
71.-Anagram.

The word that / transpose is one
To test your guessing tact;
It means thing that 5 often done,
A voluntary act.
1t is not very hard to do,
As young folks Will admit;
In fact, 1 think tits yery true
That they are fond of it.
1t is a game that two must play
Oh, no, tits not q game,
But better known, as / should say,
By some more common name
Than that I've chosen to transpose:
Yet call it what you will,
As says the poet of the rose,
There the same flavor still.
Delicious? Yes, it is, indeed:
All lovers call II bliss,
But their word we do not need
For truth as plain as this.
do not wish to tax your brain
With explanation droll,
And so will tell you very plain
That it is faction, SOUL"
NRLsoNIASI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
20. diamond.

1. Fifty. 2. homer; (osbs). 8. Runs swift
Iy. l. Allures again. 5. A kind of boat. g..
Certain wheel-carriages. z. Kinsmen. s.
Draws. g. Catches. 10. A village Of the Meth
erlands. IL. Part of a thousand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
The Wiehisa Colony oouppang,,,,,....

The Wichita Colony ConlPalta. :.
The Wichita colony caN owns
over $50, 900 acres anJzeent to
at that They will literally adj
.zsssiss Dundee and the surrounding
country. Make no mistake. Dundee
will be solid town, and the man
invests at the town lot salesd IEFsdzy
need have no appEehaz ca OF the result
Full semi cheese always on hand at
the OFT Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Died at Hico.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
H1co, TEX. May 22.-G. O. stovall, promin-
ent citizen and old merchant of this place, died
yesterday at p. m. of consumption. z3ec has
lost one OF its most luabls men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
NRLsoNIAS.
72 .-Charade.

You may sometimes a first bestow
As one to whom you nothing owe;
Those getting to the second gain
The highest rank they can attain
To call this puzzle Uhole would be
To praise it in high degree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Read our offerra Ssnd sGsEzs S Unabridged
Dictionarx "a aisy o1.5 forwarding tWc annual
subscziptfp1 e tie Daily GAZETTE and $40 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Writ for Error in the Kemmler Case Denied.
WASHINGTON, Nay 2s-The supreme court OF
the United States to-day denied the application
for a writ Of error in the case of Kemmler, IN
der sentence of death by electricity. Opinion
by Chief Justice Fuller.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
COMFORT In TRAVELLING.
Women Should Not Go Travelling Unless
They Can be Properly Attired.
Some Hints and Positive Instructions as to
Proper Dress and Head Wear for
the Most Comfort.

OW many people are
there in this world who
would ever think of
cataloguing travelling
among the fine arts?
And yet it may be made
quite as much so as din
ing, dancing or enter
tanning. The earth over,
travelling is supposed to
refine the manners, de-
velop the understanding
and generally increase
the graces of body and
mind. Per contra, trav-
cling accentuates vul-
garity, and mercilessly
exposes the weaknesses
of the nouveau richie and
the DOORS lack of man
ner's to the gaze of all
mankind. To the wo-
man about to go travel
ing 1 would say: Don't
sit and swelter in a rail-
road car, swathed up in
a heavy black silk. stiff
with jet trimming. When
you go travelling don't
dress as If you were 60
ing to an afternoon re-
ception. Leave your
pearl gloves and pink
tulle bonnet at home.
The first qualification
of a good traveller is
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Answers.
57-Mechanician

5T-Mechanician.
5s-I. Because he starts the bali (baul). ..
Because he drops the batter.
So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
copyrighted, 1890.

). BUckIen,s 4sIs<aHs Salvey
Z M salve in world foiEisey bruises,
sord ulcers, sslt fAeam, feveSlar tetteEf
clySt "a hands, hhfibskins, corIlsf all ss,ds
s<1ptjons Z ana basitsfsiy curessHAes, ofz1a ~
RdufSjss 1t is nef&nteed to e1fe perfect IS
ACTOR d mondf Psfdnded. Price Is cents per
box.
For sale by N. E. Grammer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

ner. This will enable you to keep your
face from getting red. The dust sticks
to a red face closer than a burr to a
sleeps fleece. Send two women on a hundred
mile trip and one will arrive clipper. clean and
neat as pin, the other, dust-begrimed. Gin
der in each eye, and minus her pocketbook or
baggage checks. There's heap of difference
in women. isn't there? To travel with comfort
you need an ulster, dust cloak or waterproof, or
all three.
The initial cut sets forth very dainty confec-
ton, which may be styled a dust-cloak, or
''showerproof, it would save a dress from
brief fall of rain. This particular one is made
OF pale fawn- coloIed foulard and is intended
rateer for some outdoor fete, just at the time
when spring is apt to welcome summer with
food of tears from her beautiful blue eyes; or
possibly for some long ride in coach across
country to attend an early June
wedding at an old family residence.
Portions of the foulard are woven in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
[mTo TRIE |
FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
nsa HnrAnrh,s AeId Phnanfata.

DR.. F. G. Kelly AIaakten, W. t., says: ar
have prescribed it = large number of cases Of
restlessness at nv and nervous diseases gen
orally and also - cakes of indigestion caused
by lack OF sum Int g2sEic Juice Of the stomach,
with marked sjEcess, an consider it one OF the
best remedies pwn to theAgofesSional world"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

essary with the cork elevator" than
would be the case naturally; but fancy
having four inches added to your height
OF course, even with those who are
most ambitious to increase their height,
it ia impossible that they should add
several inches to it in a day. So they
are advised by Mr.. Cremer to grow hall
an inch at time. Even this would be
sure to occasion a little surprise, for
some of your acquaintances are bound
to notice such untoward growth. But
the invention offers large field for
speculation. You can take off your
shoes with these elevators" and no
one be any the wiser, for the cork ad'
ditions to the feet are hidden in the
stockings. The principle is applied to
the club-footed with great ingenuity,
for instead of huge ugly cork sole a
cork foot is made, on the top OF which
the deformed foot rests. So when the
trouser or the skirt falls over the con-
cealed foot the cork one, clothed in the
same size as the perfect foot and the
toes initiated with pads and springs,
does not betray itself. People with fiat
feet may have their instep raised, and
those who only desire slight elevation
can have it put in the heels of theii
shoes, only, instead of being put outside,
the cork Is put inside the boot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
KEEPING STOCK.
BY This Is Meant Keeping 1t In Good
Condition.

Condition.
Stock that is not kept in good condi-
tion, and If it is young stock in growing
condition, is kept at loss. Il cattle,
swine, sheep or horses are not in good
condition, all the time there Is loss
that never can be made up for once
down in condition not only is there just
so much time lost but it always requires
more food and better care to get the ami
NAL up that would be required if it were
kept up all the time. Usually falling
off in condition may be traced to feed
ing, though not always. insufficient
food or food of poor quality or of the
wrong kind is fertile cause of falling
off in condition. 1t is not enough that
an animal should have all that it will
eat. 1t must have the right kind Of
food. Many an animal that is so fat
it can hardly stand is literally starved.
The fat forming foods that it has had
do not give it strength, and the system
Graves something it has not got If the
young animal is not kept growing, great
injury is done. 1t must be we'll and
properly fed to develop it, and if it is
not so fed it will never make the best
mature animal, whatever may be the
care given it afterward.
1t is clearly not the part of wisdom,
however, for owners of pedigreed herbs
to deter the general return to the
breeding of better class of cattle,
now one of the absolute necessities of
the near future, by any unreasonable
marking up of values. The hard road
l,N,,, 1n1 4
should be given due consideration; but,
on the other hand, users of bulls can
not close their eyes to the fact that the
falling away of the demand for pure
bred sires for steer-breeding purposes
has sacrificed more pedigreed herds
than can be replaced by the most active
kind of work for years to come. The
elements upon the open ranges of the
West, the sharp knives of butchers,
spayers and castrators in the older
States, together with the undermining
influences of despair and cold neglect
on the part of owners to be seen upon
thousands and thousands of good farms
throughout the length and breadth of
the great corn and bluegrass belts,
have made such appalling inroads in
the available supply of desirable cattle
that it is an interesting matter for
speculation as to how the quality is to
be restored without rebound in the
values of the best-pedigreed herds be-
yond all present anticipations.
That there is at least ten years of
steady prosperity in store for the breed
ers of pure-bred cattle of the best and
most useful types, while the rehabili-
tation of the demoralized cattle stocks
of the country is going on, is the delib-
crate Judgment of conservative men.
The panic has done its worst. The
liquidation is practically complete.
There is not an element in the present
situation but argues returning strength.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.
Gathered by Telegraph From all Parts &
tho Earth.

tho Earth.
Captain Sarati, the African explorer,
has entered the service of Germ any in
Africa.
Robert Fleury, dean OF the French
painters, died recently, aged ninety
three years.
The Carlinville National Bank at Car
linville, ILL.,, has been authorized to be-
gin business with capital of $500
The strikers arc weakening through.
out Spain, except in Valencia and Bar
celona, where the men still hold out.
A German-American trust with capi-
tai of 100000 marks has been formed
at Berlin for the sale of American Sc
curities.
The A. Siegel Gas Fixture Company,
of ST. Louis has assigned. The assets
of the firm are placed at $40, 900; liab;li-
ties unknown.
The steamer Missouri has arrived at
Philadelphia from London and reports
passing many icebergs, ono of which was
two miles long and ninety feet high.
The Carpenters Union of Dover, N.
H., has voted unanimously that nine
hours for ten hours pay should consti-
tute days work Trouble may follow.
At Solingen, Rhenish Prussia, the
other day, the roof and flooring of q
large warehouse used for the storage of
steel bars fell without warning, killing
several workmen.
Nine buildings were burned at Gal
latin, Mo-, recently. The fire originated
in vacant livery stable and was un-
doubtedly of incendiary origin. Loss
$50, 900; insurance $11,00O
The labor agitation at Roubaix and
Tourcoing, France, is abating, though
the conference between the masters and
the delegates representing the strikers
was productive of no result.
Post-office Inspector Patterson has be-
gun systematic fight against the lot
teries doing business in Denver and
Colorado. Several arrests have been
made and others will follow in a few
days.
An English syndicate has purchased
the ancient chamber of torture at Nur-
emburg, Germany, together with all of
its implements and appliances. The
purchase is made for exhibition pur-
poses.
Dispatches from Africa announce that
| uiiAoi ohSo III ICBdLu w uel1lul Uloh
of the frontier has led to an encounter
between Tripolitans and Tnnisians and
that many on each side were killed and
wounded.
At Philadelphia Judge Arnold has
granted the injunction prayed for by
the American Association Base Ball
Club of Kansas City restraining John T.
Pickett from playing with the Players
Club of Philadelphia.
The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the National Republican Com
mittee, called at Washington on We'd
nesday of this week, has been postponed
until the 12th inst, to suit the con-
venience of some of the members who
could not come before the latter date.
The owner of farmhouse in the vi
cinity of Valencia, Spain, was recently
captured by party of ten brigands,
who dragged him from his house and
carried him up into the mountains,
where they held him for ransom. He
was released upon the payment of $500
| by his son.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

route to luxurious homo. His eyes
are gazing downward, his step is set to
slow measurement, and no surrounding
event, however thilling, attracts his at
tention. He Is bent upon one supreme
object, the discovery of treasure in
money or jewelry which may be con-
cealed in hidden mass that some
pedestrian in the vast pushing and
swinging tide of humanity may care
lessly have dropped. For over ten years
this strange man has led the life of rec
luse. He has never been known to
withhold a lost article his trained eye
has discovered. The police speak of
him with the utmost respect. As far as
it is known he is believed to be perfect
lY honest. He merely works for re-
ward.
There are other grades of ''inders,"
but their game is of a very small order.
Before the street-cleaners have swept
the refuse of the streets into piles of
rubbish or in the gray of the morning
ere the chiffoniers have started out with
baskets and long hooks, the small-fry
finder may be seen inspecting the store
doors or securing the cutters in search
Of articles which belated travellers have
dropped in their haste to reach home or
in their maudlin stages. And yet an
Italian finder pays over 81, 800 per week
to this city for the privilege of sorting
over the street sweepings Their re-
ward is small and the mere question of
seeking a rightful owner never enters
into the thoughts of these street wan
derers.
Others haunt concert rooms, Sixth
avenue dives and certain streets where
gilded vice flaunts it's gaudy colors in
the face of men of wild and dissolute
habits, and their finds" generally con-
sist of money and jewelry The latter
finds it's way, as a rule, to pawn shops
or fence" houses where purchases are
made and no questions are asked.
Still another class of these Industrious
people make the car tracks of the city
their mines of wealth, but the fruits of
their labor are very meager, for the
average car-driver claims this as his pre-
empted land, and he rakeS over the
ground between the iron rails so thor
oughly that there is little left for any
outsider. Theaters, bathrooms and the
"L" road trains are watched so carefully
by employees that the professional
''finder's" occupation is gone almost en-
tirely.