davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Victor Coal Co.,
sEUTEL ARE1V4Ls.


AT THE ELLIS.
W W Porter and wife, Denver; W Faber
New York; Glenn Walker, Texas; B Clowney
Dallas; George Simmons, Weatherford; j 4
Miller. Kansas City; J C Murphy. Mr. Csld,
veil Mis-. cadwe SebuTne; Louis Hs s,aa
Ro5iH;on,' Tssas;r, &iiiia@ Msirisn,
SaR tlaneis'O s IaRae c oisefo
natl; N Britton, Vernon; Fl Rowe, Clar.
endor; W w Buckingham. New York; II I
keenan,, Chicago, burlington and Quincy rail-
P " Wills, Waco, Tex; Z W Riddle, Chicago;
d Adams San Angelo; j R Joiner, Sherman;
j RAINIER, st Louis.
AT THE PICEwIcS.
TJQuin. Boston, Mass: C o McSavic. Beau
mont: Percy Allen, Houston, Tex; "A Beau
mont, Texas; d Brown, Cleburne, Tex; A II
Warden. Texas; W o HodGe, Cleburne, Tex; H
Hodge. Kansas City;J W Campbell, Dallas;
Luke Gates. Cincinnati; ] Lewis Sampson, Mid
dletown. Ohio; d Stevenson, J Scales,
Al Barnes, Boston, Mass; J Browning, CLAIR
en;,on; Jas w Knox, Jacksboro; F A Beaumont,
Texas; AP Guess, kingsland. Ark: W Cobb.
Wichita Falls; J c Sherwin, Denver; Henry B
Kane. Dallas: Hudson. Hartley: J Il Ar
row, Santa Fe Route: II Houce, Kansas City;
J D Crss. Spokane Falls; w Wittencriss. Spo-
kane Falls; G Lyon aud family, Ration. N III;
L c Chapman. New York: Mrs j E Brooks,
Chidress; Miss Annie Lanham. Chldress; E
Simpson. New York: VanSlyke, Dallas;
d II
Henry FELTON,, Texas: Wright Jones; Dallas; J
d Mathews, Gainesville; Chas w Hobbs and
wife, San Angelo Tex; jenkins, Amarillo,
Tex; A J Day. Austin. Tex; t 7 Fam, Kansas;
II II Cobb, Charlotte, Mich: H Hopkins,
Cincinnati; S G Hatch, ST Louis; VIM Jolly.
Wichita Falls; Miss Mollie McGraw, Hiss N Ellie
McGraw, Paris, Tex: hos Guilfoyie, Santa Fe
railway; B Milan, Glen Rose, Tex.
AT THE MANSION.
Miss Dora Mccoy, Longmore, Col; L What
ley, Atlanta, Tex; A Deichmann, Clifton; c
II Weagley. st Louis; E K Jennng. Texas; "
A Yates, Llfban; L Hearn, Bell Plains: G 4
Thompson, Chicago: w F Bayster. Waco; S
Harger. Texas; j H Carvill, Greenvile; ] D
Stamford, Kentucky; W n Waddell. John Har-
ris, Colorado, Tex; Nauge, Gu.mss. Mexi-
CO; G Kendall. Decatur; ] G Feriss,
Nashville, Tenn: John Long. Colorado;
" n Hutcheson, Springtown; S Weaver,
Texas; d Stafford, Pittsburg; S McPhail,
Graham; Mrs L Frank, Stephenville: D E
De ker. Quansh; Mrs B Baker. StephenvIlle;
R Smith. Childress; Richard Frank. stephen
vile; b Garfield, Wichita Falls; Charles D
Mason. Vernon; William NJ McElroy, Memphis
Tenn; r 9 Bramlett, Greenville, Miss; Jere
Thomas, Virginia.; l. D Wimberly, Midland; 2
T Bundy, waxahachie; J D Boone, Mata Tor; r
L Ell son, Montgomery, Ala; Dock Houston,
MaIador.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

western strike of 1886. 1t may be that
they want to fan this smoIdering hostility
into flame which will crop out in pow
erful strikes If the Gould system con-
tlnue to increase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
The Rows, Homo

All of the ladies who are interested in
the work are requested to meet at the
Bows Home, on Throckmorton street,
to-day at 2:30 p. m.
By order Of tie president.
MRS. J 2. SMITH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

CT. Kilt, tn Min street tailor, has
fine assortment cuttings. He will
make you a fine = overcoat as cheap
or cheaper than Eny0h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

For se.sa.alseesk IN 3. sen. 81.
f3S93S q cry % ne original Web
NsT's Unabridged Dictionary, 1881 pagss, sx-
press charges prepGidto szprsss odtos NseSsst ths
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Local Time Table
Texas and Pacific.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
TranScontinental.

Arrive EAST ROUND. Leave
-.......N No. ~ daily .........- S:iJ g. N
No. 81 daily. 4:5i .. IN
WEST BOUND.
I.21p. m........No. II daily....--.-.
les p IN No. - daily.
Ie1us and Pacific trains Nos. and only stop
a Te1arkaua, T. c. Junction, Atlanta, Jeher-
Fon, Marshall, Longview junction. Big Sandy.
Nineola, wills Point, Terrell, East Dallas,
Ia.lEs and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Fort Worth &DGlVer CityR'y
DENVER, TEXAS &ToRr woRTHR. b.,
Texas Panhandle Route.

Shortest line, quickest tfns from tbs Gull, OF
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal points In
Texas TO Rocky Mountain resorts ss1G R1cida
coast. including trinidad. Rss Marisou.
Utab, Porisnd, GreGs fscoms, Seattle and
Pori Towlsse1 Dafi5 Esins leaving Fort Worth
--eoHpy1S14f new ana elegantly equipped
Pdifhan Psi.ce Sleeping Cars through 70 Dom
vei, connecting al Colorado junction points with
D. & &c. 2. r., Colorado Midland Railway
and Union Pacific Railway. having through
cars for San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Portland, Oregon.
ogden end Salt Lake City and return, So. 80,
limited to ninety GO) days. with . transit limii
of 20 days in each direction. Cheap touris'
rates to all points in Montana, idaho, Californsa
Oregon and all points North and Northwest.
The above comprise moro noted and magnificent
scenery than is compsssed In any other routes In
the known world. DO not complies your A.
rangements for . tourist trip until you have sp-
piled to the undersigned
Wv NEwLIy,
G. P. A., Fl ". D. G. Ry., iort Worth. Tsx.
GEO. ADV,
6. P. A., D. T. 4 F. W. BY. Denver. Col
a. n DRHART, Gensrsl Agent, DallAs. Tex.
Ms: DAVIS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Third and Main streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
c. D. LUsK. Ticket Agent. Union Cepot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Kolilnn EXCLUSIONS.

There could be no NOR elegant present
to a friend thu 2 suit bf fine clothes.
Call on c. JXit& the Main street
tailor. and see his ck. He employs
only the best taiioI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30

asked her TO keep watch Tor a time, while I
went OF TO explore. She erept cut from her
bed with little shiver OF disgust.
Run about, advised, and keep the
blood stirring
She nodded; and, looking back, as strobe
down the hill, l saw her moving about quick
ly, swinging her arms, and only pausing 10
wave hand TO me for good speed.
Twas an hour before returned, and plenty
had 10 tell Only at The entrance 10 the
dingle the words failed from off nv tongue
The old gentleman lay as he had lain through
out the night. But the bracken had been
tossed aside, and the girl VAS lAeeling over
him. / drew near, my step NOT arsuSing her
Sir Deakln's face was pale and calm: bur on
the snow that had gathered ny his head lay
red streak of blood. Twas from ms lungs,
and he was quite dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30
CHATTER Y

TgE FLIGHT ~ TIE PINE WOOD.
B. The sound q their steps guesse8 one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30

She was pausing, bottle in hand. to take
the high note; but hushed suddenly at the
sound Of the voices singing in the room up
stairs:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30
Te aoliehta Daily Eagle Sunday 9}loro afareh So 1890

or TWO OF these dozen rascaIs to be pretts IL
conc in drink, and afterwards found this TO
be the case. l looked round. Sir Deakin
had picked UP the lamp and was mixing his
bowl OF punch. humming to himself without
tho IanSt cr,r,nn,.,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
A Test for o1eo in Butter.

The following method of discovering oleo
IN butter is proposed by DR.. Taylor, of the
department of agriculture: Dissolve in 20
cubic centimeters Of petroleum benzine lao
grains of a mixture Of oleo aud butter.
Heat slightly to secure a perfect solution
of the fats. Caseine and animal tissues
may be readily removed by passing the Hq-
uid while warm through fine muslin. Fill
a test tube with the solution and place in
ice water. In about twenty minutes the
oleO fat will separate from the butter fat
and fall to the bottom of the tube, being in
soluble in cold benzine, while the butter
l4t viii remain in solution in the benzine.
Eeparate the oleo fat from the liquid butter
tat by Iiitration. The fat recovered may
be solidified by mechanical pressure, plac-
ing it between several layers of bibulous
paper to absorb the remaining benzine,
aftv~ which the sheet of solid oleo may be
rem, we'd from the paper with palette
knife The butter may be recovered by
evaporating the benzine by means OF a sand
bath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
THE MAGIC CASH BOX.

The mystery is solved by removing the
back of the box (B) and examining the in
terror We then find that the box is not
really empty, but contains two mirrors,
placed together at an angle of IS degs., with
the apex of the angle facing the front of
the box. These mirrors reflect the sides of
the box, and produce the illusion that one
is looking directly at the back. when, in
reality, it is the reflection of the sides that
we see, and the money dropped into the
box is concealed in the space behind the
mirrors.
Popular Science News, from which is
taken the foregoing description of this in
genious toy, originally illustrated in La
Nature, says that it can easily be made by
anyone with two pieces of looking glass
cut to the proper size. Care must be taken
to have the cloth or paper covering the in
side of the box perfectly white and clean,
with no marks or figures to be reflected.
The mirrors must be placed at an angle Of
exactly 45 degs., and the edge where they
come together is concealed by a narrow
strip of card bearing the legend noted
above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
CONFLICTING TALES TOLD.
The Murderer Of the MOores Make Two
Different Accusations

SEDALIA, No, May 2S.-At the coroner 5
inquest on the Moore double murder case
this morning the testimony of X. w. Bar
nett. a deputy sheriff and former police
officer, was the most important. lie was
At the jail all last night and after William
son had been taken to that institution and
had so fully recovered as to be able to talk
he had quite a long communication with
him. Williamson at first said he knew
who killed the MOOres but that he did
not do it himself, but after he said he saw
both men killed. Barnett asked him if he
buried them and he said he had buried
them himself. In answer TO the question
why he had buried them if he did not kill
them he said some one compelled him to
do it and promised him $500 Tor the Job,
which money he said he had not received.
The ''sOme one' he referred to was George
Anamosa, a German living in that neigh
borhood whose youngest daughter the
younger Moore was to have married last
Saturday. and whose younger daughter
Williamson wanted to marry, but her
father forbade him coming on the place or
seeing the girl.
After Charlie Moore's sudden disappear
Rnce two brothers of the AnamOsa girl
went about over the Moore farm trying to
find some clue to his disappearance, and
Williamson threatened to shoot both them
and their father for tresspassing.
This morning AnamOsa said that he
Itu not Olieftu 10 pay W ulldIiSOl any
thing for any purpose; IN fact had not spO-
ken to him tor many weeks:
A watch known 10 have belonged TO JET
ferson Moore was found in the possession
of Rebecca Moore, who claims that she
was soon to have married Williamson.
She said Williamson told her that be had
been accused OF making awaywith Charlie
Moore and expected 30 be arrested.
The coroner's Jury, after fully investi-
eating the case, held Williamson as the
man guilty of the murder OF the Moores.
He refuses to talk on the subject today.
Tonight Williamson told a fellow pris-
Oner in the county jail that Mrs. O'Ban-
non, JEFF MoOre's former wife, her son by
another husband and a man named Bin
key hired him to Kill the Moores, first
promising him $500. After he had killed
them, he asked for the money, and was
told that he would be killed if he saiCI
another word about it. OF course this
story is believed no more than the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

Maryland was firss called "Crescentia, n
but In the charter for the colony it was
styled Terra Marie, "Mary's Land, " in honor
OF Henrietta Maria, queen Of Charles L
Mississippi is called after the river bearing
the same name. The title comes from the
| Indian words niche sepe, translated by some
as ''Great river and by others as "Great
father of waters"
Kentucky comes from the Indian term,
"Kan-tuck-kee," meaning ''the dark and
bloody ground Another authority says the
state is named after phrase signifying ''at
the head Of a river"
Texas has been said'to be of Spanish origin,
but the best authorities say it was the generic
title Of numerous tribes of Indians who inhab-
tied the region when De la Sale landed at
Mantagorda bay in 1857.
Florida, which signifies ''the fiowery," was
named by the Spaniards under Ponce de Leon
in allHsion to the aspect Of the country, and
also because it was visited by them on Pascua
Florida, or Easter Sunday.
Illinois takes its name from its principal
river. According to Albert Gallatin, the
term is derived from the Indian word leho,
ini, or ilini, meaning real or superior men,
the termination being French.
California-First mentioned in the writ
ings Of Bernard Diaz del Costello, an officer
who served under Cortes in the conquest of
Mexico. The name is possibly derived from
the Spanish word califa, caliph.
Colorado-From the Spanish word signify
ing red or colored, probably suggested by the
color of the soil in certain sections North
Carolina was named in honor of Charles II,
of England, the feminine form of Charles In
various languages being Carolina.
New Jersey in 1920 was claimed by the
Dutch as part of New Netherlands now New
York;. Afterward it was named New jersey
by Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret.
The name was chosen IN honor Of the latter,
who had been governor Of the island of Jer-
sey and held it for King Charles in his con-
test with parliament.
New York was first called New Neither
lands by the government Of Holland on ac-
count of discoveries in 1909 by Henry Hud-
son, who was in the employ of the Dutch East
India company. Subsequently it was named
New York after the Duke Of York, who re-
ceived a valuable charter of land in 1864 from
his brother. Charles II of England.
Indian name OF the Little Tennessee river,
meaning 'River of the Big Bend" Iowa is
from the Indian term meaning 1.-The beauti-
full land" Another definition is the 'drowsy''
or "sleepy ones" Indiana is named from
the Indians, the state having been the scene
of many and varied experiences with the red
men.
Minnesota-From an Indian term meaning
''cloudy weather" Arkansas-From Kansas,
with the French prefix arc, bow. New
Hampshire the County of Hampshire
In England. North Dakota is called after the
Indian tribe of the same name. Alabama
A combination of Indian words signifying
'Here We Rest West Virginia was set off
from Virginia as separate state in 1868.
Washington takes its title from the "Father
of His Country" Rhode IsIand-So called
for its supposed resemblance to the Island of
Rhode.-St. Louis Globe-Demecrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
SECONDARY SUNS AND RAINBows.

"At $50 there was not cloud in sight,
but the eastern sky had hazy appearance
The sun was shining with full brilliancy,
and on the right and left oft, and above it at
equal distances, three other suns appeared,
shining almost as brightly as the sun
proper. The figure called for a fourth Sec
ondary sun, but it was too near the horizon
for this to be seen. Radiating from these
suns were brilliant rainbows forming regu-
lar spherical triangles. The brightness Of
the suns and bows lasted but few min
utes, and then began gradually to fade.
Within fifteen minutes, however, the sun
had risen high enough to bring the fourth
secondary sun to view, but by this time
the rainbow lines with it were very indis-
tinct. By 10 o'clock the whole spectacle
had faded away"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Modjeska goes to Europe next year, and
will not act in this country until 1892.
Minnie Palmer has purchased the Ameri-
can and Canadian rights to The Fools Mate, "
London success.
The latest London ''catch word" is II know
that man. an expression which plays an i'm
| portant part. in Sydney Grundy's comedy,
"a Pair of SPecbacles.
Seaman has introduced a song into ''Myles
| Aroon" which promises 20 become as much
the craze as t'Peek-a-Boo" The refrain is
"See, There, There She Goes and the actor
swings a little girl il his arms while singing.
| At the San CarloStheatre, IN Lisbon, they
have curious custom of giving every year
during the last days of the carnival an opera
in which all the male characters are played
by women. This year the opera was ''The
Barber of Seville" and all the parts except
that of Figaro were taken by women.
Mr.. William J. Davis, the manager Of the
Haymarket theatre in Chicago, has recently
secured fine lot of rare old playbills, for
which he must have paid a round price.
Among the number are half dozen Paga-
mini bills, Mrs. Jordan, several keans, sew
eral Kenbles and programme of the per-
formance for the benefit of the theatrical
fund in London 100 years ago.
The late John Maclean, Of London, al
though spoken of as one Of the veterans OF
the stage, was only 55 years old, having been
born in London in 1885. He was the Mr. Glib
son in the original production of ''The Tick
et-of-Leave Man. at the London Olympic in
1862. When Mary Anderson produced ''The
Winters Tale" in New York city he was the
Camille. He was an extremely popular man
in his profession.
Schiller's civilian Telln was recently per
formed for ehe Tooth time at the Vienna Burg
theatre. Enthusiasts desiring to make sure
of their seats began togather at the entrance
to the theatre as early as 10 o'clock in the
morning. The cast included all the most IA
nous singers in Austria, many consenting to
accept small parts in order to add to the per
fection of the production. The opera was
first given in Vienna in 1897.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
SKINACANCER


When talking Of French women and tie
important plsce they hold "a sLe world. is
should Ue remembered tat they have one
great advantage over tazIr k-gi.sh and
American sisters. The french woman.
until the day of her lnarr--se. Is D. mere
cipher. anything iu taes sE1pe OF oTig4l4l
ity and power Is discouraged IA a youna
girl; even exceptional be-uty ls uo. De-
sired. Tne mother u 8 young glri TsfEes
under than Over crcsses her, and wouia ia
fnitely raJhe.. beaz you Sag, She ls ~
nodsea"' c-, wi Lat G graceful yCsL1s !, lsl =
your daughter iz,' THAI have her physical
attributes ALLUDED 20
Thus al the petsy lsslousies, untrue goa-
sip and personAl remarks which sssau s1
English or Au.sTiCsn Eiri having pTe-eo-
sions 20 RANK, fUTtuae AM beauty as
avoided, and the lady Only becomes = pos
= bic 2cEso3ality when shc bas c1tzi1e1 a
husband : protection ard err re s4LZi e
woman Il 81 unknown phs1onenon Ia
French Eociety. = Firl zho does uot Wish
% be married IS s-sppaeed - haze. s. q r-1a.-
ter q course, a religious vocation. and &C
cordingIy becoC1es d nun wl:hCltrloxe ado.
Every liberty IS gwen a. % choiss q coz
vent, order. etc, Dut. WITH oue or tsTo ex-
ceptious, every French zoc1za II good
family deTotes hsTzelf 70 reli zsoa ora hI-s-
band---Cor. AeE YORK Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
PROTECT THE SYSTEM FROM MA
lARlA

1t is possible to 10 this even in regions of
country where miasma Is most rife, and
where. the periodic fevers which IL causes
assume their most formidable types. The
immense popularity of Hostetter's Stom-
ach I5itUers is very largely attributable to
the fact Of its efficiency as a remedy for
Chills and fever. bilious remittents. and Is
a pr eventive of the various forms Of malar-
ial disease. In those portions Of the west
and south where complaints of this nature
pre- rail, and in the Tropics, it Is particu-
larly esteemed for the protective influence
which it eXerts; and is has been very widely
adopted as a substitute for the dangerous
ard comparatively Ineffective alkaloid
sIllphate of quinine Physicians have not
been among the last to concede its merits.
and the emphatic professional inporse-
IneutS which il has received have added to
the reputation il has obtained at home and
abroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
FINES FOR JAPANESE DUELs.

Whoever shall defaIne person for not &C
cepting challenge for duel shall be pun
jshed under the provisions of the penal code
for the crime of defamation.
Whoever commits murder or inhicts bodily
injury on another in duel shall be punished
under the provisions of the penal code appli-
cable to that offense under ordinary circum-
stances
Whoever shall let or place at the disposal
Of duelists any place with full knowledge OF
the circumstances under which it is to be
used shall be liable to the same penalty as
dueling.
Whoever shall have engaged in a duel shall
be punished with imprisonment with hard
labor for a period of not less than two aud
not more than five years, together with fine
of from $50 to $500
Whoever sends or accepts a challenge for a
6uet shall De punished with imprisonment
with hard labor for period Of not less than
ix months and not mere than two years, to-
gether with a fine of from $40 to Sl00.-Lon-
don Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
WEATHER RIIlLETlN.

SIGNAL. OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, May
2S-The highest temperature was $50
the lowest up to Up. m. So, and the
mean 74o, with warmer, partly cloudy
weather, high southeriy wind and low ba-
rometer.
Last year on May %, the highest tenn
perature was 790, the lowest SO, and the
mean 6S9, with IS inch of rain.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
May q, s p. m.-FOrecast until p. m.
Thursday:
For Missouri Fair weather, except
showers in the afternoon in northwest poi'-
tions, s0utherIy winds, warmer weather.
For Kansas-Local showers, winds shift
ing to cooler westerly.
Southerly gales have occurred during
the day from the Indian territory north
westward to Lake Huron, including the
states Of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
ODD NAMES FOR PAPERS.

Ripsaw is the only weekly in Wyune, Ark.
The town of Azusa, Cal, has a paper called
Pomotropic.
Tombstone, in Arizona has paper called
The Epitaph.
Tom Joyces Burlesque Gazette is a weekly
in Helena, Ark.
FL Verano Cal, has but one paper. It is
called Vitigraph.
Hackett City. Ark, has a weekly paper
called Horse Shoe.
The Thomas County Cat is q paper pub
hshed in Colby, Kan.
Persons and Property is real estate paper
IN Washington, D. {.
Frog is published in the interests Of rail-
roads at Denver, Colo.
Women's Exponent is the suggestive name
Of paper in Salt Lake City, Utah.-Prtns-
srs' Ipk.