davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
LOCALITIES.

Miss Sallie Dowuie, of l02 Adams
street. will to- night entertain her friends
at her residence, where dancing will be-
INDUCED in and q merry time generally
will be had.
On Sylvester night, which 10 the night
of December 81, the Como social club
gives its third annual masquerade ball at
their hall corner Fifth and Maih streets.
The affair promises to be one of unusual
grandeur.
The Fort Worth typographical union
held special called meeting yesterday
to discuss a matter which affects one OF
the largest job printing Offices In the
city, and which is liable to result in a
lockout of some twenty printers in a few
days.
Last evening ut the Ellis hotel
and Miss Annie Leach Of Fort
Worth were united IN matrimony,
Elder Lowber officiating. The young
couple are well known and stand high in
their respective cities of residence, and
Their friends wish them all the happiness
to be culled from welded career.
Last evening at the unicn depot Officer
Dick kits gathered in q tramp on suspI-
Niuu tIht ue 10 tuo purity WHO Oue uiSut
last week stole from Professor George
Conner case of musical instruments.
The officer recognized him by his clothes.
The man Who stole the instrum ents was
seen in the lower eud Of the city trying
to dispose of them.
During Saturday night a Mexican
namsd Manuel. who with his wife is em-
ployed at the Grand hotel, and who oc-
a%; 1;-
tempted TO commit suicide with NOR
phine. He had purchased fifteen grains
of the poison and attempted to take it
all, but he spilled part of it In putting is
to his mouth and only got about eight
grains. He was discovered IN time, and
prompt medical attention saved his life.
The entertainment to be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian association at the residence Of
Mayor Smith on TUESDAY, December 80,
will undoubtedly be a grand success
Elaborate preparations have been made
and no expense spared. An elegant
programme has been arranged and a
delicious supper will lie served. All OF
the Auxiliary are expected to be present;
also to invite their friends. The Kook-
ing klub, Marguertes aud Social Guild
will be represented and delightful even
ing may be expected.
''There is only one way in which to
punish wife benters. - said an obsrrvsnt
attache OF the sheriff's office yesterday,
'and that is by the whipping post. ANY
other way you try II the wife is punished
as much as the husband. 1t is hard to
get wife to testify against her husband.
She sometimes makes complaint, but
when the man Ia arrest ed shs will rush
around tearing her hair till shs gets him
out on eond. If he bv hook or crook Is
convicted she will take III washing for
months in order to get him out on IL con-
Wet bond If you administer u whipping
no one suffers except the brute who beats
his wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
In Sympnthy WIN the Strlkers.

EDINBUgG, Dec. 26. - At public
meeting held IN this city to-day resolu-
;ions were passed expressing sympathy
with the railway strikers. Many clergy
men were present and delivered I'D
dresses.
Passenger service continues to improve
and all mail trains are running regu arly.
There are, however, no signs of settle
ment with the strikers.
RESOLVED TO ACCEPT.
HULL, Dec. 2S.-Ths strikers here
have resolved to accept the managers
offer OF an increse of wages without re-
duotion Of number of working hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

knelt young Melton beside Marks
motionless form. Marks head was on
his arm. l rode up and dismounted.
The big tears were running down his face
as he tried to stauuch the bleeding OF
great wound In the boys breast.
30, Marki ., Marki' he said.
In n moment later the fathomless eyes
Enclosed and gazed long aud calmly into
the West; then turned suddenly toward
Melton with a look In their lambert
depths which can never forget.
"Melt. I'm glad,'' he said; then
after pause, "it's bstter."
The look Of yearning love and trust
slowly faded from his eyes; then mist
ciouded their splendor, he turned bis
cheek upon Melt's arm aud breathed no
more.
Four men rode up on streaming horses.
"Wbere Is hs?' said Melton, rising
and struggling with his sobs.
''He turned and fred on US, and We
shot him, said Mr.. Flint. "BenDss'I
bringing his body in
ALICE MCGOWAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Probable Action OF the Italian Govern
ment on American Pork and Lard.
o'Brien and Gill Depy Certain Publications
Concerning Their Ac'ions-A Denial
From Cap. 0'Shea.
American Pork end Lard.

ROME, Dec. 2S.-Ths Italian govern
ment several years ago prohibited the
importation of American pork and lard,
and soon after extended the prohibition
to all countries. 1t has just taken step,
however, which II Is believed will result
in a removal of the restriction against
the United states. The minister of the
interior has issued decree reciting that
Italy is satisfied that Germany has taken
every safeguard to insure the health Of
its home products forthwith. Certificates
from the health officer are to accompany
each shipment, inasmuch as the inspec-
ton laws Of Germany are no more right
than those existing in this country. Ii is
believed Italy, whose trade relations
with the United States have been rapidly
growing until now they have reached
figures exceeded only by three nations,
Will be willing TO remove the embargo
upon American pork and lard upon 81
mi,ar assurances from the United States
of thorough inspection. 1t is known that
the government is highly pleased with
the increasing trade with the United
States, which has been less affected by
the new tariff than that OF other nations.
1t is believed that the matter has been
taken up by Secretary Blaine, and that
negotiations are pending. Agents Of
number of Ameri can shippers ars
now in this country. They say that the
removal Of the restriction against the
United States will prove OF the greatest
benefit and that they are satisfied large
market is awaiting such action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
HOTEL ARRIYALa
AT THE MANSION.


Gray, Childress; A r Roy and wife, St Joseph
Warren. Pa; A A de Berry. Crockett Gen b
J A Clark. Sherman; H a CLARK. butler. Mo;
w A Rollins. o II Billings, 3: Louis
J L Fitzgerald, Charles Sneehay, Shermaa;
W D Pascnall, wife and child; Aurora. Tex; "
Snow. Denton; H RANKIN, Chicago
Clay borne. New York; P G Wethers, New "
leans, La; w Gillentine, stephsnville; Mrs. y
Bonner. K NJ speer. Cleourne; J Jones, :;
Louis; G Brian and wife, Austin, Tex; Ais
Good, QuAnah, Tex Tim oTT9l1I Aa'"s;
Louis; d Evans. Jr, Bsstrop, La; 5 NC
Neal. G, and F Ry; Al Temple. G, { anu
sBRy; D z Walcott and wife, Miss waco 9t :.
catur; J Wright, Mansfeldi J z o. Brian anu
lady. Chicago; VIM Carlledge and wife, Deu'
Yer; I Tain; IeIss; z Mi.sy, ~. OaiS vii,
Iowa Park; E Z Jennings. st Louis; hos
ertson. Kiowa, Kan; John Lennox. Quincy.
Ii; Mrs II Barron ana child, GTanonfyi 81,
cola; Ms. May. Weatheriosd; D r Ehte.
Abilene; u McCoov.r. Fort Worth ana no
Grsnde railway; Williams. New d3r.,
] Turpin and wife, Roanoke. Ark; "i4I,
iams, DalIas:J r Williams. WeathertoT d
Carwile, Tezarkana; John Lease SEA pa'' Al!
exander: W h Moore, st Louis; L h00in-
son, Weatheriord; 5 Collins, Dallas.
THE ELLIS.
FIT Henday and wife, Cleveland. Ohio; Ms !.
Ebert, Miss Ebert, Miss Mauie Granger aIu
maid. Miss Estna WiiIiAais, AItnaf
Sistner, z II Gray, larry Frenea.
Mauue Grange. company, New fora:
LOUIS Edern, Jr,- wife aud Julia Edern. Ba' .fo'
II Mammal. New Yorki J N Booth and WE,
Boston; r ID Weiborn, Henrietta; Ing. :,
mason, DALLAS; An Crockett. Granoufy;
Armstrong. Aivaraio; Leveque, Texas, texas,
L Colin Evans. Texas; Hunter. 'THI'
William Forbes, O4ru. Dallas. Tex;
Boston, Mass; W Z Christian. NashViiis, LIZ sa,
E anobrough and wife, NJ, 8 ny
Frederick II Lewis. Thurber. Tex; aI Gsa,,
Texas; E w Spencer, Ft W & D R'y; G!sH
Walker, Jr; Texas; J G Damoyd. Kansas CNy'
Mo; Qua WALKER, Phiiadelphia. Pa; r hen my
DaiIss Tex; e A Dewitt. Dallas, re-
o H wilkins. Dallas, Tex; s Armstrong, AZ
,varado, Tex; J 8 Jackson and wife. barsnsn,
Tex; n Paris, Peterborough, Tex; NJ L eraH'
ford, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

LONDON, Dec. 23.--Mr. William
O'Brien ,elegraphs from Paris that he
never wrote line in his life for the
Irish World. The article quoted in the
London paper as showing O'Brien's ap-
prevail of the dynamite methods, seems
TO have been taken from con,rinut on
of his to the New York Herald. O'Brien
repeats his requests thst the insinuation
that he counteuanced the dynamite pol
icy In the contribution to the paper en-
gagged in propaganding that policy be
Withdrawn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
A WANDERING TOT.

Little Three Year Old Wandars Ten Miles
on the Prairies and Dies.
NESS CITY, KAN, Dec. 28.-Friday
morning the little three-year- old
away from the house of friends near
Beelock, eighteen miles west of here.
The alarm was given, and, notwith-
standing the fact that the prairies were
covered with volunteer hunters, the
child WAS not found until this morning
dead. 1t had gone distance of ten
miles aud had died from cold and
hunger. The sad death of her child is Il
severe blow TO the mother, whose hus-
band is serving time in the peulteu tiary i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Biz Fire nj Colnmhu.. Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Dec. 2S.-The j. W.
Damn Manufacturing company, carriage
and wagon wood work burned at 6 clock
this morning. The f1re originated in the
drying kiln, and spread through the
building by way OF the elevator. II was
beyond control when the department ar
rived. Total damage was S4s 900. the
estimated value beng: Five story build.
ing, $50. 900; machinery. S22 200, and
stock $4,000. The insurance was $50,
GOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
The Bijou Theater, Mil

The Bijou Theater, Mime apolis, Burned.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. Dec. 2S.-The
Bijou thester OF this city was burned at
o clock this morning, Involving q loss
of from $50 900 to $40. 900. The build
ing was on Washington avenue near
Henepin avenue, and was owned by
Lambert Hays, and leased by Jacob Lift.
who has thsaters In Milwaukee,, ST. Paul
and Chicago. The origin OF the fire il
not known. The thesier will be rebuilt
at once. Insurance on burnt building
was $50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Havana Sugar Market.

HAVANA, Dec. 2S.-The sugar market
has been quiet during the week. Some
holders have made concessions, but a
majority Of them still demand higher
prices. The market closed Inactive and
nominal. Quotations are: Muscavado
sugar. fair to good refining, SO tc 90
degrees polarization, 81. S7k@2. 90 gold
per quiutai; centrifugal. 81 to 80 degrees
polarization: in hogsheads, bags and
Boxes, S2.3l@2 56l4; stocks in ware
ssou.s at Havana and Matauzas;
seuty- eight boxes, 27l 900 bags anu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Arrested for Robbery and Arson

WAELDER, Ten. Dec. 2S.-Constable
W. II. Hall and City Marshal a. G.
Christian went into the country last
night and arrested John weimar, Tom
aud Frank French, ell colored, for rob-
bling and burning John Halliburton $
store near here last week. Tom, who Is
a young boy, gave the whole snap away
and went with the officers and showed
them where a lot OF clothing, boots and
tobacco we're, which they took /, is
thought that a good portion of the money
will be recovered. .,, .,,.i5,sss.5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Claude Prepared to Keep Warm.

srccisl 10 the Gazette.
CLAUDE, TEX, Dec. 2S.-Christmas
passed of quietly. We had q Christmas
tree the eve of the 2i;h, which was well
attended. Can't. J. L. White OF the
Denver railroad was The Santa Claus
and he made perfect success of It.
oar people have been experiencing n
coal famine for the past few weeks, and
the timely arrival OF tive cars of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Big Foot and Hi. Band CAPTURED.

OMAHA, NEB., Dec. ga special
from Pine Ridge reports the capture Of
Big Foot and his band of hostiles bv the
Seventh cavalry, under Capt. White
sides. The capture was made on the
Porcupine creek without conflict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
O'Shea Denies II.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-Having been ad-
vised that he cannot bring action for
libel with hopes of success Capt. O'Shea
has published a letter to disprove the
truth of Hpaly's taunt that he bartered
his wife's honor for q seat in parliament.
The letter is dated ST. Albrine, Decem-
her o5 1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Uouston's Smallpox.

Special to the Gazette.
RoUsToN, Tex, Dec. 2S.-The scare
over snallrox is rapidly subsld!ng.
Many wild and sensational rumors have
been afloat, aud DR.. Rutherford, stat e
health officer, Officially announces that
there have been but twenty-five cases
and as all are isolated, the disease is
kept III check. Several neighboring
villages have QuaraDtined, but the peo-
pls here are no longer uneasy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
To Oar Cus.oHerS,

Our present force of printers have de-
clined to work on our terms -aRdSsfe will
in consequence be delaSsal sse Cur wori.
probably for AauWe hope to be in
s-ood. shaFg6TSin within a week and trust
orr Gus om srs will ''put themselves in
our place. and act accordingly for
differences will arise in the best regu-
lated families.
TEXAS PRINTING AND LITH. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Forced to the Wall,

OMAHA, NEE. Dec. 2S.-A g. eciel
from Hastings. Neb. says the City na-
tional bank has been forced to the wall,
and that the authorities at Washington
have been notified 10 send receiver.
No statement of assets and Liabilities has
been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
A Plan Agreed Upon.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-It Is announced
that the New York and London commit
tees on the Virginia state debt has defin.
itely agreed upon a plan which 1t Is ex-
pected the Virginia legislature will read
lily approve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

$3.50 will pay for the daily GAzETys. by mil
for three months add secYse 9241Y1hNcItsFyfsS
tionary su tantisIty hoaf5f esn5osEed Heather,
poancinE *6cxbafarv, etc. etc. Dictionary pre-
paid to express office nearest subscriber. Adj
dress The GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
silence Unbroken.

PARIS, Dec 2s.-Both Mr.. William
O'Brien and Mr.. T. p. Gill state they
feel compelled to announce that they
have not broken the silence observed
since their arrival here, and that the
continued statements to the contrary ap-
pearing in the papers are fabricat!ons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Au 1noree,e il. Fort Worth. 7zyrssoh Train

The large number of tfAinA arriving
and departing IN Fort Worsh pa,!y has
been increased by the news Cotton
Belt" night express for Aspphis and
St. Louis. SS&
Lsaying Fort Worth p. N, arriving
IN @enphh s:45p m, an MsSt. Louis
& 80 al IN. seaSrying kGlIman buffet
xsepersgto sfe1arka9s, Ind Through
&aches 6ey ord. Is
/ IThe Eornsna tssfh leayin BIT ss25 q .
mr., wksbe cortir6ed as heretofore ar
irving nj Memfhis 1856 Il. M, and will
garry sGllman buffet sleeper and through
goa ches 10 Memphis without change.
Ticket Office, 401 Main street, or at
Section Belt' depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS.

The Date and Place of Meeting Changed-New
YORK. Januarr 8.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Journal Of
Finance says: The date for the meeting
of the railway presidents TO complete the
organization of the new association has
been changed from January to January
5. and the place of meeting has also been
changed from Chicago to the Windsor
hotel in New York city. The best judg-
ment of those deeply interested is that at
his meeting the new agreement will be-
unanimously adopted. aud be put In force
the earliest practicable day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

100 hogsheads; receipts OF week, 700
bags; exports of the week. ll3 boxes,
10, 500 bags and thirty-nine hogsheads,
of which 10, 500 bags aud all hogsheads
TO United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

black diamonds. together with this mild
weather, has prevented any actual SUI
fering. but suffice to say our coal mer-
chants will not be caught without coal
again soou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Lease, the City for thu csy,.M

The new s.Co,ton Belt" ns(6te press
for Memphis and St. Loui leare 8 p.
m. daily. arrives In Memph Is p. m .
5sud in St. Louis 1880 a. III. &Jfry Pull
man eGet 9serpers to Te kama and
thfout soa1fr bs1pnd.
~ mPrqh s d 3 leg s:25 a.
in emn 500 Y6ed carry
Pu nan uffet e. Ind roush
col aes Mem II without c6snee.
b ira connecting in Memphis with
th6ugh trains TO all points east and
sontheast.
Ticket ONCE 4ol Main street or At Cot
ton Belt depot. "a ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

Fer SIC he DAf& II IN be sent on,
sexrsS - 6tS6 copy OF tie original Webster's
rnAfy fdged dictionary, l2sl pages, express
charges prepaid 10 express Once nearest thu
uhscribcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

Lost, an open face lady = Sai6ls93 is
queen chain gud,,aaenaa1 NJ. -
Oh hAase,s xsAHafa Tor its return to HE
aHX2ETTE Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

suasssias tat..,.ss.. 'Wass., sAz.rEE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

Houses large small all of tasty and attractive
terors built of the material finished in modern STYLE
showing careful workmanship throughout and ranging
price from S., 800 up to $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14
STrNDAY'S INDEPENDENT.

To-morrow's INDEPENDENT will con-
sist of twelve pages 81 columns. Among
the features of special interest will DO
The Guerillas' Cavern, story OF Mosby's
underground retreat in the Shenandoah
valley: Sorosis Taking Soup, a story of
New York's famous women's club; How
the Doctor Got His Practice, humor-
Gus sketch by Opie P. Reed; Dresses for
Summer Hops, Ellen Osborn's fashion
letter; Cricket, story from the French
of Jean Rameau; Musings at Newport,
bright Melange by Edgar L. Wake
man: foreign and home correspondence,
Montana sketches; city chat and gossip;
the week in society; real estate move
ments, etc, etc.
Display advertisements not received
after four p. m. to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14
eros S-CUTS.

'Purfessor, what's the difference, any
how, between fiddle an violin?" 'Zs
same deeferenZ Eat egzeest between re
veeddler an 70 violinist. ''-Harper's Maya
zine.
NO" said the moss-covered alleged bu.
siness man. II cannot afford to advertise.
Ii did, more customers would come and
would have to hire moro clerks to wait on
them an cannot afford that additional
expense
There is lady in Washington who has
spent numerous afternoons in an effort to
acquire an acquaintance with the game of
baseball. She has attended game after
game. and recently at the dinner table an
nounced the result of her observation.
II have learned said she deliberately,
that the pitcher does not try to throw the
ball so that man can hit it.-Washington
Post.
The teacher of Sunday school class of
parable of the prodigal son. She described
in as graphic manner as she could the
young man eating husks while the swine fed
on corn. In the midst of her description
one attentive boy held up his hand and said:
"Missus, think that white boy was fool"
"Why do you think sop "'Case if I had
been him would "a stole one o. dem hogs
an had good dinner. "-Christian Advo-
cate.
People have been married under all sorts
of circumstances, but it was left for an In
diana couple to be married on the run. Just
as they crossed the state line, pursued by
irate father, and accompanied by a short
winded justice, who fell down tagged out
just as the magic words were uttered. Mar
riages made in haste are said to have been
repented at leisure, but it is to be hoped
that this sprint-race matrimonial venture
will disproye the adape.-Chioapo Mail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

IT will CRAFTY those republicans Of
Montana who still believe in honesty in
politics to read that: Senator Quay re-
ceived many cordial greetings from his
fellow senators when he took his seat in
the chamber soon after the opening OF
last Fridays session. He was over
whelmed with callers that night, aftel
the dinner at which he received the en-
doreement of the republican national ex
ecutive committee" Republicans who
believe in decent politics may as wei
make up their minds that the only way
they can get rid Of the pirate captain is
to scuttle the ship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

GENERAL Francis A. WALKER, one of
the best informed writer's on economic
questions in this country, while taking
friendly view Of the eight-hour move.
ment and seeing the good that might
result from it in many ways, gives in
the Atlantic Monthly for June some
reasons why, in his opinion, the eight
hour working day would not bring all
the benefits that are hoped for it. He
says that even if it were true that only
four tifths of the population are en-
ployed ten hours, and if by an eight
hour law the other fifth were brought
into factories and workshops, every
cause which now operates to disturb in
dustry would still exist. There would
be periods of undue activity followed by
seasons Of business depression. There
would still be Quitting Of markets, which
would compel the factories to shut
down. Tho remedy for the evils from
which labor suffers, he believes, can
only be found in technical education OF
the people, the practice OF more frugal
ity and temperance. Even with these
changes General Walker does not look
for the laboring mans millennium. He
still expects to see painful agitations
OF labor and the spasmodic and inter
mittent production of wealth which
characterizes the industrial and CON-
mercial world of to-day, and which must
continue to characterize the Industrial
and com mercial world until mankind
get ready to 60 back to hand tools anc
the petty neighborhood production of &
formar apa0