davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Clean Up tho City.

Edi' or Gazette.
1recollect meeting your senior editor
in Washington about year and half
ago. when, in speaking TO me of WASH
Ington, he seemed more than anything
else delighted with its cleanliness.
1t Is clean city, and under sfBoss
Shepard il had the reputation of being
'.tbe cleanest city in the world - as
Constantinople has had the reputation of
being the dirtiest.
We are now looking for the advent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
TELEsRAraIo BREvIr1Es.

A man supposed to be Richard Brown, a wood
carver, committed suicide at st. Louis yester-
day by jumping of OF the Eads bridge into The
Mississippi.
The Halle eocialistic congress has agreed TO
appoint committee to inquire into the DISPUTES
ofthe Socialist parliamentary leaders and the
Berlin opposition.
Thirty thousand persons attended Q Socialial-
list congress at Calais yesterday to consider the
question OF cooperative organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE races
of the Kentucky horse breeders assocI-
alton were the most interesting of any
ever witnessed here. The interest
centered In the last race, which was
the $4,000 STAKE Eight horses started.
The third heat of this race devolyed q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. l4.-Louis-
ville-Runs. 10; base hits, II; errors, /.
ST. Louis-Runs, /; base hits, 2; errors,
2. Butteries-Ehret and Beigh, Hart
and Mungan. Umpire-Emslie.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Ger. 14.-No game;
rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Yesterdays Local Weather Report.
Corrected daily by J. 2. Nicks
Cotton BELT Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. l4.-The fol-
lowing Is the register of maximum AMI
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
i'll inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at p. m, seventy fifth me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
CORRUPT OFFICIALS.
Denver's Detective Force Rounded Up
by the Grand Jury
Indicted f,r Murd "rous sssau'ts-A Systematic
schrme for Cb'airing Hus Money
From violn'o of tile Law
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
DENVER, COL, Oct. 1.-THE grand jury re-
ported to Judge cker at 2 O'Clock this after
were several against certain members OF
the city detectives SIX indictments fer
false imprisonment were found against
Chief Loar and Detectives Clark. Walrous,
Crocker and Ingersoll; two for assault to kill
and one for tult an bat'e-v against Walrnus
the complaint witness in Dan Sinks an
sault and battery against Croker, Dan
Sinks prosecuting witness: one for
assault and battery aEainst Clara
B. F. Smiley, prosecuting witness: one
caria were issue imueiia:ely and the de-
PENDANTS appeared in court and furnished tolds.
The cases were set for trial Mon5 Y, October 70.
Tne bonus were fxei in the felony ctsaS at 81 Wl
and $1,000: in the misdemeanor cases at 500.
Besides the charges of nssallt to murder, Other
serious CHI rges have been made against the
force, viii b. without doubt, Is one OF the most
corrupt in the West. The detective department
it is alleged good evidence, is run simpy
as means of revenue for some OF
ranks. 1t has been proven thai fal en- women of
the town have been compelled to pay regular
monthly tribute to the authorities, and an ar
rangement exists between them amounting
practically to partnership. Confidence men.
PEELED 10 divide their spoils with
the detectives in order to escape arrest.
1t is charged that the blackmailing and robbipg
of the outcast class has been systlmiZed in the
mos; perfect manner. and that thS members of
these cllsses have been compell@ to pay Ger
tain money to the officers evg& week, being
QUEEN exsssshese Ct charges hsx5 sps.sssSsasS
q {, nd dsss again, no attemY BE- rdaasNto' dehS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
A No;abie Wedding.

Last evening Mr.. John r. Jeter and
Miss Mamie Wilson of Fort Worth were
united in marriage at the residence of
the brides parents on East Bluff street.
The affair was u very quiet one, only the
most ultimate friends of the contracting
parties being present. Both parties
stand high in the best circles of Fort
Worth society, and they have hosts of
friends TO wish them JOY during Their
career.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
LOCALITIES.

Sheriff Stands OF Erath county was in the
city yesterday with prisoner waom he brought
here to turn over TO snerih Settemeyer of Bay
Tor county, VINO will be after him to-day.
The install alton OF odiceri of Fort Worth
loIge No. 2l5i q. o. U. of Odd Il Icolore u
Is 10 be he'd TO night at Yates mall. DuiiIg
the afternoon the lodge will parade OH Al ain
street with banI.
Last night the following prisoners were taken
to the penllentiary from the rarraLt county
jail: Harry Edgcomb, theft, two years; Lee
Jackson, two years, THEFT; George Bates, two
years, tnett. he latter two are negroes.
The commissioners court has been in session
Tor The past two days passing on minor claims
nature. Or. j. b. Mclean has been reappointed
phys clan of the county Jail. The street COM
missioners' Office on jennings avenue has been
designated the Fourth ward voting. place.
Mrs. Allison, living on East Belknap street,
sent to The GAZETTE q rare flower. Il is known
To florists as the night blooming cereus the
plant be onging 10 the large family of cac,i.
Like al, lowers OF its Kind it puts out
from the leaf. has bent red stem.
crowned with double white flower.
magnificent in proper ion and deiicate in tex
ture. The outside leaves of the eoroIll are
shaded PING, the many inner petalAkeipg pure
white. IN the heart is the owne,fkSisslI sur
rounded by yellow cape etaaasRf This flower
reRSsning open twsSsy-four h94.
Alapd DE suisEf can be found
fittY A. Afir street ,saiior.
only The 6pl&
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16

Said clever woman, talking about mems
ideas concerning women and their shop
ping "Why will you men persist in mis-
representing us? Now, don't you know
that II woman by her frequent visits to
stores and shops, and her constant watch
fitness over gowns, fashions and prices,
keeps herself so familiar with them that
She is prepared ut moments notice to
start ont to buy cur loads of anything that
comes Under the head Of shopping? She
knows just where to 20. knows the cost of
everything, in fact can quote you figures
in her line us accurately and us generously
as your stock broker with his shorts and
longs his grangcrs, his trunk lines and
his specials (You see know some of the
terms. ! will not tell you whether | know
what they mean) And when You men
want anything done in the way of this
much desired shopping don't you run to a
woman to do it for you? isn't it true that
way down in your hearts you know that
she can buy more for less money in half a
day than u man can in two weeksY The
man did not know whether this was all
true or not, but he unblushingly declared
that it was-New York Tribune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
WOMAN AND HOME.
UNIQUE KEEPSAKE MADE eY a DOT
ING MOTHER FOR HER BOY

Pecuniary Servitude of wives--The WoIn-
anIy woman-saiads for Farmers Ta-
bIes-Enect of Education on Women.
A Child's Ailments.
Speaking of babies, said lads the other
day, baby boy of my acquaintance will
possess some day If he lives n treasure in
the shape Of II book prepared for him by
his mother and entitled "Baby's King
dom" In the first place, she herself is an
oddity, always thinking Of and doing
something nobody else ever did The child
was very popular where he lived When
he was born the fond parents had birth
cards printed and mailed to their friends,
announcing his arrival. name and weight
Floral offerings, kilograms and letters Of
congratnlation began coming in thick and
fast
When the babe was month old the
mother procured large book. which
through her ingenuity has beconeTl treas
ure She cut ont the pages, inserting in
stead rainbow tinted ones, on which she
first pasted one of the birth cards and. fly
ing toward it, gilt cupid bearing i'm en-
velope on which was printed: 81 bring
good news" Flowers selected from the
different tributes veg pressed aud ar
ranged tirStefully on different pages, under
which were neatly written the names of
the seuders and dates upon which received
All through the book, as far rs it is com
pleted, the diary gives complete history
of the child's life. portions of which are
laughable.
The book contains the congratulations,
his first and last portrait, portraits of btby
friends, with locks of their huir, name and
age, a complete list of the presents receiv
ed, which were numerous. and names OF
givers, II drawing of his land when 4
months old, his cXnct measure mt G
months of age names of all his callers,
newspaper clippings concerning his lord
ship and monthly expense account. A few
pages are devoted to scraps of his trousseau.
mn occasional bill of fare and many other
keepsakes.
Several cousins, talented in the art OF
letter writing, sent to his address letters
which were carefully tied with bits of rib
bons to the pages; the first time the father
had occasion to be out of town he also sent
a special letter TO his son and heir. When
he was 8 months of age the mother was
photographed, holding the babe naked in
her arms The child was brought up from
the first on the water SIX times Il day plan,
wore caps like our great grandmothers did,
has never been treated to Il lump Of sugar
does not known what candy is, has always
been bathrd, fed and put to sleep regularly
by the clock, and ~ he has had an abund
ance of outdoor air he is in consequence a
perfect picture of health - Kansas City
Times
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
A Pretty Lamp Shade.

A very pretty lamp shade may be made
of satin or taffetn ribbon, with white cot
ton lace or embroidered net. This lace is
found in cream or white only, hut nj
trifng expense may he dyed scarlet, vel
low, pale green or any artistic color dc
sirable After dying it match it in the
ribbon as dyers are not always certain OF
exactly the shade they may hit in their
work. Make the lamp shade three times
the circumference of the frame on which
it is to rest; put alternately rows of lace
and of ribbon When it is of sufficient
width shirr it with four or five rows of
gathering into shape Mt the top, leaving q
little standing ruflle about an inch wide OF
double satin ribbon. The shirrinG should
all be in the satin on the ribbon. The new
brass frames for these silk shades are sc
ventilated Mt the top that the heat of Ro
chester does not scorch them or turn The
color of the most delicate silk. Exchange
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16

Given a robust and healthy woman of II
or Ia years of age, there can be no harm in
continuing her education till she is one or
two-and-twenty. At the same time the
objects and methods of her education
might we'll be different from those Of men,
Fcaale Bentleys and Persons, Newtons
md IIerschels will certainly not be numer
ons, and if signs of such commanding
genius display themselves by all means let
the genius be cultivated to the utmost,
But every girl might be so taught that
her mind, instead of being devoted to
frivolous objects, should be educated in the
true sense of the term and made to recog
nizc the Importance of early training and
the value of application to useful objects
in order that she may begin betimes to
teach without strain oreffort her offspring
The arts ut least are freely open to her.
The point when harm is produced is when
weak ordull girls are made to work beyond
their strength, and whether weak orstrong
it must always be remembered that suita
BILE recreation is demanded Finally, it
must not be forgotten that sound, common
sense is better in the affairs of life than
much knowledge, and that women are not
fitted for public appointments New York
Ledger
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16

The art of conversation is to some
women gift Like the poet, they are
born with their glorious powers. But
many women who converse intelliSently
and PLEASANTLY have become masters of
the art 10y patient care and study. Even
persons Of ordinary ability will find upon
making the effort that where it is not 4
gift no other deficiency can he so well sup
plementcd by ant. Forth untutored there
nrc three old rules which may not prove
amiss. Talk to men on the subject which
belongs to their peculiar callings; talk
about those things which interest yourself,
assuming also that they interest your lis
tenor, and make it point to inform your
self upon variety of topics; never be
guilty of introducing in mlScd company
a subject upon which all may not be able
to converse There is a wonderful faculty
in drawing people out, in making the
stranger and the timid feel mt case, in put
ting questions so skillfully and adroitly ms
to compel them 20 answer rs though they
were comforting favor on you, not you
seeking to entertain them; but here tho
rule of good breeding is the best to follow.
--i.A.tE...frr.r
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
Tho Smart Woman.

With the advent of the Anglomania
comes the word smart and much talk
about the "smart woman" Let us sec
what the Smart" woman really is and
what she does:
The smart woman is the one who has in
divduality,
She is the one who wears her good clothes
ms if they had belonged to her from her
birth
She is usually good looking, usually good
tempered and always superbly self con
sCOus.
She never fails to be well gloyed and well
booted and to make the most of the fact
She is always artistic and individual, yet
never untidy in her couture.
She enters IA room as If she were the most
important parsonage therein.
She is always seen nj the right place and
never seen mt the wrong one.
She never forgcts n face or name II the
Owner can he Of advantage to her in any
way
She never remembers anything that 1t is
to her advantage TO have forgotten.
She knows how to manage people so as
to make them her servants while they he
licye they are simply her friends.-EN
change.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
a ChiII's Ailments.

There are parents ssEd guardians who
require of children a precise answer to
every question put TO them, forgetting
that exactness of detail is not an attribute
of n child's character, and that even sensa-
tions which are painful are often so vague
that il is impossible to locate them,
recall the case of little girl. scarcely
years of age who every day became
fretfn and pcevisA over very simple tasks,
but which, nevertheless, were rather too
much for her "What is the matter with
you. Rosar' said to her one day when she
was particularly cross.
81 feel bail" she answered, whimpering.
"What hurts youY
My head
does it acheP
"No.''
Where does it feel bad?"
81 don't know feel bad"
Is it hereg'' | said putting my hand on
her forehead
"No, il il not there"
We'll. is il here, or here, or here2"
ttsscd. touching other parts of her head.
mo, it is in none of those places"
well. then, it is not in your head at all,
ia itf"
Eyes, feel led in my head" Then she
repeated over and over again, 81 feel bad,
feel had" until she worked herself up
nto quite III Of Mysteries and was sent
10 he'd by her mother ns a naughty child
who did not know what was the matter
with her, and who simply did not want to
learn her lessons, Youths Companion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16

1t is considered a disgrace for Mexican
lady to earn her own living. The men do
the cooking and male servants do the
homework. fla young lady should learn
stcnography and typewritng or should try
in amy manner to earn her own living she
would lie ostracized socially, There are
many hcircsses there, and there are many
McSican adventures who make their liv-
ing marrying them. They are handsome,
indoent spendthrifts, and the ladies fall in
love with them A Mexican woman's
beauty fades carly, and when wealthy
hcircss marrics one of these men she never
lives long, don't know why, says cor
respondent When she dies her husband
invariably marries another wealthy girl.
| call to mind one man in the City of
Mexico who married three heircsses in
quick succession. He became one of the
richest men in that part of the country;
but what n spcndthrift he was Once he
visited the United States, and ut every city
he stopped, instead Of writing home, he
would telegraph long messages. Hundreds
Of words At one place his telegraph bill
was 5000 This is but sample of his OK
travagancc. lie would. lose fortunes at
the gambling table. lie was finally killed
in u quarrel New York Telegram.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
NOW GUESS !
The Nearest Guess Takes First
Choice of Prizes.
How Many VIII Pass in at tho Gates
During the Fair From October
s 70 IL InclusiveP

The following premiums will be
awarded 10 the seven persons guess
ing nearest the number Of persons
passing IN at the gates during the
four days meeting of the GAINESVILLE
Park Association, October s, 8, 10
and II. The award will be decided
after the close of the fair by the
board Of directors, according TO the
number of tickets taken in at the
gates during the four days. The
person guessing nearest the number
will have first choice Of the pre-
miums offered, the next nearest, sec
ond choice, and so on.
EVERYBODY ENTITLED TO GUESS,
and guess as often as they please.
All guesses must be made in the fol
lowing blank form, printed in the
LEAF-CHRoNICIE, and must be in
the boxes before / p. m. October IL.
Make your guess in plain figures.
On blank line write your name and
pOst0flice and send the ticket to the
LEAF-CHRONICLE 1t will be kept
in n sealed box until called for by the
officers of the Park Association to
decide the contest.
CUT THIS OUT AND GUESS:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
The pecuniary servi,udo of wives.

Men who are rated as honorable, upright
sitizcns. dealing justly with their fellow
men, will when II question OF money
comes up, treat their wives, the mothers
of their children, with less honesty than
they do the tax assessor, and with much
less consideration than they do their Office
boys The children, when not granted II
certain weekly allowance, are tipped" oc
casionally, but nothing goes to the wife
without some hagglinG, duplicity or hu
initiation on her part Let ii be under
stood that reference is made solely to the
pitable state Of things which so widely
prevails in the disbursing of money in the
household and the wife's private purse
Here is an instance: For twenty years
Mrs. Brown had been faithful wife and
mother, II prudent. industrious house
Keeper, and Il woman much beloved and
respected by all her friends Mr. Brown
was rated as prosperous business man,
and us generous us most men But all
this time Mrs. Brown had no money that
she could absolutely call her own. The
credit system prevailed, and II by any nm
usual means Il piece of money passed into
her unaccustOmed palm it had to be scru
puously accounted for to the chancellor
of the domestic eXchcquer. She was Il
long suffering woman, but her soul had
chafed and worn against the yoke till II
was sick and sore. Still, she had too much
self respect, even under these degrading
conditions, to wheedle, lie or descend to
small receptions to gain her ends, and she
abhorrctl Il scene" as much AZ any man
living. So the little gifts she felt like
sending to friend, the few flowers to an
invalid, the bit of damask to cover II chair
seat, or the small surprise for the children
had to be passed by with sometimes n ris
ing lump in her throut, which even ut
times developed into "a good cry in pri
waite. Still, she made no remonstrance
She was proud in certain way, and she
believed the existing state of things ire
vocable. Alice T., Ives in Forum.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16

The men and women Of our farming com.
munities do not live us we'll as they might.
With the Eauntiful supply of vegetables,
fruits and grains that grow about them 1t
is strange that they are willing to go on
from day to day, year in and year out, sum
mer and winter, eating the same dishes,
the bacon and corn bread, with the inevi-
table potato thrown in, and the never fail
ing pie by way of finish Somehow there
is an idea among MS that TO care for ones
diet, to bestow time and thought in its Sc
lection and preparation, is beneath the mind
of a sensible person. This notion is rem
uant of the old Puritan belief that our
bodies are "vrssels of wrath and ought to
be kept under strict control and crucllicd
or tortured in every possible manner.
But surely the farmer who tills the soil
and raises the food for all the people ought
TO enjoy the good things that his labor pro
duces. Instead OF which he raises beef
and fowls for city folks, while be is salts
fed with bacon: sends eggs t. market and
never enjoys an omelet, PLANS vegetables
and sends the best and earliest away, while
he keeps for himself and his children only
what the town folks viii not buy And
farmers wives are somewhat TO blame for
this state Of affairs If they would take
pains to tempt their families with the sa-
worry slows and dainty salads that are made
from so many herbs or vegetables they
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
Tho Children's Foot.

1t is The part of the wiHc mother to care
fully watch the feet Of the LILLE ones dur
ing their tender years, Keep the head
cool and the feet war>l" is faithful ad,
monition, especially adapted to the chill
dron. With many woolon stockings
should be avoided altogether, especially
when they cause itching or sweating of the
feet Precipitation will be absorbed by the
WOOL making of the stocking cold, clam.
my mass, more to he dreaded than the
most tempting mud puddle" Equip
such children with firm, substantial cot,
ton hose, providing wooden anklets or leg
gings, ii thought best, and their feet will
be warm and dry, except for outward wet
ting. Cor. Good Housekeeping.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16

These are the dishes that, upon her or.
der, were brought for her dinner: Turtle
SOUP" "blue fish" ''roast beef, 'cold
boned capon," "fricaseed chicken" LOB.
stcr salad" stuffed green peppers, -
boiled new potatoes" ''strnged leans"
New England pudding" plate of
cake wine jelly" lice cream" an "or-
ange," "banana," and II cup of coffee"
Each of these being on n separate dish,
altogether they occupied considerable
space upon the table She did not eat the
whole of any of them, but she did eat
freely of all of them. There was no non
sense nor faStidiousness about it. She ate
what she wanted and as though she want.
ed it, And yet she did not appear to be
eating at all This is the perfection OF
table manners And she knew how to
engage in agreeable conversation mean
time. Saratoga Cor. Albany Journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-16
Uo,n. Made lounge.

a luxurious divan can he successfully
made on canvas covered cot a bundle
Of excelsior" long uphosterers needle,
a ball Of twinc. chintz or cretonne and pa
thence IRE the requisites for this undertake.
ing. To fastcu the tuftings cover button
moldswith the cretonne or other material
Of the cover. Tack yalence to hang "a
the floor. cdging il top and bottom with q
narrow plating Of the stuff Make three
or four stiff. square cushions to lean against
the wall ut the back. and have several sof;
pillows covered with silk or safe New
York World