davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
For the Gazette.

toilets, there will be vine-clad bellies at
costumes. OF course, there will be the
usualsamount of enclosure by fine fabrics;
but on the surfaces of silk and satin will
trail embroideries of leaves so deftly
done, as to both shapes and colors, that
they will look like the real things. The
initial picture and the second engraving
show examples of this latest de-
stances the gowns were white satin,
upon the glossy surface of which the
green leaves were very conspicuous. In
the latter dress the satin was EN- bTOIdered
with long trails of orchid and iris bios
SONS. Looking still further ahead,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

has been duplicated into general use. AS
displayed by Mrs. Vanderbilt, it was
most tasteful and orlginally-ou
dress in silver gray peau de
sole, trimmed with old silver sequins, as
designed. White gloves and black
pearl necklace completed the costume.
The style of trimming has been adapted
to many materials, and has fixed itself In
the season IS fashions. So much for the
authority OF a millionaire lady. It is
Vanderbilt news not hitherto published,
that Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

quired an entirely new 'paruTe, - con-
sisting of superb canoes, copied after
ancient models and set in chased gold
bound together by little chains. This
will serve as corsage ornament. In the
hair there will be likewise cluster of the
same canoes.
Everything is to be Yandyked this
spring, from parasols to petticoats. [
saw one of the former in black crepe
lisse with double ruffles on every rib and
a deep frill around the edge. When shut
up this sable mass of fiuf1iness was ex-
tremely swagger. Fancy how fetching a
pretty widow would look under it. This
style TO is realized in white crepe. The
paTasols TO be carried in open carriages
are the most startling of plaids, and the
handles are carved TO represent every
thing on earth. One stick of cherry had
q bunch of bright red cherries dropping
over the handle. Somewhere on all
these parsSols the Vandyke effect is OBJ
served, either in the way the silk is
gathered on the outside or in the
lace points which droop from their edges.
You will see such parasols in plenty next
summer at all the places of fashionable
resort. Another thing now TO be used at
spring balls, and sure to multiply for the
ensuing summer coquetry, is the flower
fan. One-half is composed of a mon
strous silk rose; and the rest is just plain
fan. Then there are the silk null fans,
over which are scattered tiny clusters of
artificial buttercups or violets. finished
high up on one side with larger bunch
of the same flower. One, u black null
over which violets are scattered, was
bought by a handsome widow. 'sThis
viii be just the thing to carry when I m
driving she said, ito ward off the
sun e rays She might have added
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

rendered. He saws he didn't rant to leave. but
Washburn and Stevens threatened to kill him if
he refused to go. Sheriff ,Enloe is now hunting
them with his deputies. Apprehensions of Sc
rIous trouble are entertained, Washburn is
known 10 be desperate man and is well armed.
So far as known the sheriff has not yet struck
any clue to their whereabouts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

The old Virginia cheroot Is the U'''
selling cheroot in the market. OiU''
one box as q trial order.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co., AgeH"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
FASHI0NA.
Some of the Pretty Rigs That Will Be
Brought Out on Easter Sunday.
Everything to Be vandyked This Spring. Jew.
els of New YOrk's Rich Ladies. How
Country Girl Can be Told.

NEW YORK, March "a.
VERY woman in the
land will be inter-
ested TO know all
about the Easter
new clothes which
devised by the ex-
pert ere tors Of
fashions and worn
by wealthy devotees
of dress, will be
disclosed in the big
cities after next
Sunday. To begin
with the most strik-
ing novelty in ball
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

is flamboyant', and nothing is inartistIo.
Exquisitely polite taste is expressed in
every plat of that Easter outfit.
Nicely in dress may not always be ac-
companied by goodness in the wearer,
yet il is apt to be so construed. The be-
trotted wife Of an estimabIe young man
was recently visiting his mother. The
members of both families were delighted
The chaps mother was dazzled by the
beauty, the breeding aud the elegance
of her prospective daughter-m-law.
Strange TO say, however, on the day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

Read our offer to send webster's UnaoIlos1s1
Dictionary to any one forwarding Two =, 20 t70 q
subscriptions to the Daily GAZETTE @n0i
cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
La Grfnne,s Effects.

Many who have had La Grippe ara troubled
with itch, risinrs, carbunkles. etc (which can be
speedily cured, or prevented by the use Chas.
Airs Germ Exterminator, the greatest blood
remedy on earth.
GERM ExrERsEINAToR Co.,
$40 Rusk Street. Fort Worth. Ten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
On Schedule Time.

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 27.-The
Little Rock and Memphis railway at
Coache bottom has been repaired, and
both passenger and freight are now
moved through TO Little Rock on sche-
dule time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
JOSEPH sEINsHEIMER, president.

The Lar0est Line Of Dinner Ssfs,
Toilet sets and queensware, az W.
Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

Triumph tomato catsup in bulk .
Turner i Dingee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

Hare Yols Seen II?
The Improved Ansonia lamp d.
Lakes, Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

DALLAS
AT HOME.
FORT WORTH
AT HOME.

April 30. May l. 2. May 3. 1, 5.
June 81, %, %, p. June Il. Is, l', W
July 81, Aug. l, 2.IAugust 3, :, ;. -
Sept. Is, -. 70, Il. Sept. Il. d. 10 I''
, 1890-09-23
HIS PAY CHECKS BURNED
Thrifty Mike McKimmon Loses
$I,575 by Fire.
Planted His Checks in His Tool Box
in an Outfit Car.
He Had Once Lost Money BY the
Getaway of a Cashier.

1t was considered but a small matter
when one of the clumsy old outfit cars of
the bridge and building department of
the Union Pacific was destroyed at Point
of Rocks on the 18th inst. Superintend-
ent Weed reported the matter with con-
else formality and the various clerks
handling the original record noted the
loss in their big books without giving it a
thought. So small was the affair that the
newspaper reporters, deep in contempla-
ton of ror populi, in the shape of cleo
ton returns, overlooked the item.
But there is a mat whose grief over the
burning of that outfit car and contents is
poignant aud genuine. Perhaps his sad
ness is a bit sordid and mcrcenary, but it
exists Just the same. The individual is
Micael McKimmon. a thrifty carpenter,
who has beer with this crew since the
fall OF 1887.
McXimmon planted nearly all his pay
checks in his tool box, exchanging for
currency only enough to meet his running
expenses. The boarded slips, numbering
twenty-one aud calling for sl.575, were
burned with the car.
The carpenter laid by his surplus in this
manner as a result of painful experience
with a bank which he once entrusted with
the earnings OF several years. The CASH
ier's family is still in America and when
they give a swell party the accomplished
daughter MARBLES to the music OF a
81. 600 piano forte that beautiful ballad,
"Papa's Gone to Canada"
McKimmon will likely recover his mon
ey IN the time required to unwind and
again spool about a million yards OF of
fetal red tape. The number of the
checks 10 and out can be Learned from
the auditors books. but McKimmon
must produce a lot OF evidence hard to-
get and will be required to furnish an in
demnity bond in twice the sum refunded
him by the company.
The occurrence is the talk of train and
trackmen all along the line and McKim-
i, getting gratis advice that any
reputable law shop would charge at least
$50, 900 for and then take halt the estate.
, 1890-09-23
DAN PHELAN'S BODY.
Fight at Kansas City for the Engi-
neer's Body.
His Two Brothers and Mrs. Phelan
the Disputants.
The Distressing Plight of the Poor
Little Woman.

The body of Dan Phelan, the Union
Pacific engineer who was killed in a wreck
near the Green river crossing in Wyo-
ming, Monday night, arrived here this
evening, says a Kansas City special of
the 18th to the Denver Nelcs. 1t was
met at the depot by Mrs. Phelan, who,
with a babe in her arms, sobbingly
claimed it. Two brothers of the dead
nan were also there, and thew said they
would take the body. The woman pro-
tested on her knees. but the two men
pushed her over, and grasping the cas-
ket, bore it to a wagon and drove off pell
nell to their home. Mrs. Phelan jumped
into a hack and followed. She was de-
MED admittance at the brothers house,
but she forced her way in, and in the
name Of her wifely right, and that OF her
child. she asked for the body.
She was told to get out, and that she
had not been faithful to the dead man
and could not have the corpse. She at
tempted to go up to the body. but was
pushed off and a fight ensued in which
the corpse was rolled out on the floor.
The two brothers were victorious and the
woman and her child wen out in the
storm and away from the husband and
fathers dead body. Phelan was the only
man killed in the wreck, which smashed
twenty cars to kindling.
One OF the cars was full of collins only
one OF which escaped smashing. That
one coffin was the exact fit Of the dead
man and he was put in it and sent home.
Dan Phelan was an old time engineer
who had saved money, so that he was
quite well to do. 1t is said that his wife
was not rue to him and that the brothers
are right in taking care OF the body.
Mrs. Phelan will begin suit in the morn
ing to restrain the brothers from burying
her husbands corpse. Mr.. Phelan is a
little. black eyed woman, likely OF French
origin. She i. young and sprightly and
she will fight to the end for her husbands
remains.
She came to police headquarters to-
night with the baby, through the fearful
rain storm, and as she told her story the
water ran from her clothes in a big pud-
die on the floor, and she cried at a fearful
tate and threatened to kill herself and
baby.
My poor husband" she screamed,
dead and l cannot see him; dead and
not by his side"
1t was feared she would do violence to
herself and child, and friends were
made to promise to watch her by the po-
the police
, 1890-09-23

Scarcely another mineral exists in Wy
oming in greater abundance than ashes
tos. Large bodies, or rather veins, OF it
exist everywhere in the mountains
throughout Central Wyoming, a the
Casper Derrick. There is sufficient in
this state to supply the markets of the en-
tire manufacturing world for nearly a cen
tury to come. even though it should be
found available for ten fold the uses to
which it is now applied
Some especially fine bodies Of asbestos
exist on Casper mountain. near town. In
its natural state it resembles Detri6ed
wood more than anything else, only it is
SO soft hat a person can easily chip off
small particles with the thumbnail. We
have an exceptionally fine specimen on
exhibition in the Derrick office, that was
obtained from n claim owned by J. G.
Hogadone on Casper mountain, and by
him pulverized by hand.
, 1890-09-23
AT THE THEATER.
Production OF Richard H." by
Thos. W. Keene and Company.


Thos. W. Keen and Company.
A brilliant audience filed the opera
house last night. The occasion was the
PLAYING of Richard III by Thos. W.
Keene and a strong, well balanced sup
porting company, headed by George Lea
rock. TIL impersonations were faultless,
the scenery fine in general and correct in
detail, the accessories ample and the pro-
duc;ion f~rictionless throughout, but the
splendid audience rather cold.
Keene in the titular role is a powerful
actor, endowed with genius. full of hfe
and fire in certain passages, and again the
incarnation Of subtle. insinuating mali
ciousness; afiirighted at his horribly rea-
listic dream, yet rallying because he
hoped to profit by a disdain of fear. His
easy affectation Of carriage, and gestures,
his scornfully defiant description of him
self, his cruel craftiness, his bold inhu-
mainly, his deliberate, INSCRIPTIONS plan
ming, his utter falseness. his vsulting am
bition are deeply impressive in %portraying
the characteristics of Richard as ac-
cepted by historical students. The stride.
the facial play, the variation of voice, all
stamp the man as a finished delineator in
his difficult and irving line.
George Learock is an engaging. natural
actor, whose marked personality is com
pletely subdued, or rather changed in his
" ~.
, 1890-09-23

A new mining district has been organ
lied at the head Of Brush creek in the
Snowy range. Il has been called the
Chase mining district, after L. d. Chase,
an old Colorado miner, who made the
first important discovery in the district.
Charles Benton wa elected recorder. D..
B. Dole. B. w. Towner. Charles Benton.
Thomas Hale and others were the organ
iEers. The district is in Carbon county.
1t contains six or seven fine prospects.
The leads are large aud the ore rich.
There will be considerable development
work done this fall.
, 1890-09-23

CASPER, Wyo.. Sept. l0.-It is certain
that a flowing well has been struck by
the Pennsylvania Oil company at their
Salt creek well, The derrick is fenced
and guarded and no one is allowed to ap-
proach it. Several persons, however,
have managed to get near enough to see
oil in the derrick and oil in considerable
quantities around the mouth of the well.
Like all the flowing wells in Wyoming
the one in Salt creek will probably be
plugged until transportation facilities are
improYed.
, 1890-09-23

An Australian boy named Urochbin
was run over by Snyder's caboose last
Wednesday evening. He was riding on
the steps OF the caboose and in passing a
pile of coal near the chutes be was
knocked off and under the wheels. Both
legs were nearly cut off above the knee
and frightfully mangled. He was taken
home and DR.. Norton decided it would
infict needless pain to amputate the limbs
and that his lite could not possible be
saved. Medicine was gwen to allay his
suffering and he died the following fore
noon.
, 1890-09-23

The Kickapoo Indian show will be
omitted for tonight. Ga Wednesday
evening there will be a fine exhibition in
Library hall. Two prizes will be given,
n a ine present to the haudsomest lady
in the audience, and the other a bottle of
Indian medicine to the homliest man
present. Three gentlemen selected by the
audience will act as judges to select the
handsomest lady in the room and three
ladies will be called upon to select the
hnmliest man.
, 1890-09-23

Wyoming colored citizens celebrated
Emancipation day in this city. There
was a parade of A. F. and A. NJ, loot
men and citizens in carriages, dirested by
W. M. Moore. Music wa furnished by
the Seventeenth infantry band. In the
afternoon addresses we're made at library
hall by z. T. Thistle, D. d. Moore, Chas.
C~ushenberrv, j. ". Marshall and others,
and in the evening there was a dance.
Most of the visitors we're from Laramie.
, 1890-09-23
This Is the Week
WALKERS

Desire to inform the public
that our entire line of fall and
winter garments are now in, and
tor this week we offer Il per cent
discount to early buyers. The
line is by far the largest ever
brought to the city, comprising
all the novelties produced for the
winter season of 189O-91.
Among the best of our offerings
have the
, 1890-09-23
Grading Their FIoeks.

LENWW TIT NtSPWOEINNHI
George Ferris, one OF Carbon c6unty's
leading sheep growers. went to Pennsyl-
yania the latter part of last week. His
trip to the keystone state is for the pur-
pose OF buying some graded bucks to put
with his focks. The ~sheepmen of Car
bon county are grading up their iooks
and as a consequence have larger mutton
sheep and a heavier yield of wool.
, 1890-09-23
ro,nTs.

Harvey Middleton was at motive head
quarters Yesterday.
MIS-. L. D. pease OF Laramie is visit
Ing Cheyenne friends.
o.E. Clay returned to Douglas yesterday
mOtnins- John Quirk OF Atchison, Kas. ,
accompanied him.
eir, heene, M Learock and the re-
msiuder of the Keene company stopped
at the Inter Ocean.
, 1890-09-23

Margaret Moore, Carrie Smith, Minnie
MeGregor, J. X. Hall and w. l.. Stew
enson left for the north yesterday morn
ing to become teachers for Laramie
ty schools along the line of the Cheyenne
h Northern. Miss Moore is graduated
from the high school of this city, being a
member Of the class of 1890.
, 1890-09-23
OUR LEADER IN
PLUSH SACQUES.

Walkers Combination Plush"
Foar seal loops; coat sleeves, with
shoulders slightly pulled; fine
brown quilted satin lining, very
handsome design with orange
stitched borders; wide plush fic-
iugs. Length, AZ inches. All
sizes. Price, $500.
, 1890-09-23
Elk BY the Hundred.

TLaIHHINt bOOHItIaHB.I
w. f. Anterior returned last evening
from the Encampment country, which is
a three days drive southwest OF here into
Colorado.
MIR. Anterior says the woods are full of
elk down there, and deer are very plenti-
full. The elk are beginning to trumpet,
and MIR. Anterior say he could have
killed twenty wagon loads of the animals.
He saw a herd OF fully one hundred.
, 1890-09-23
RatsI
lLaramIc Republican.

The Laramie gamblers who went to
Cheyenne this week are reported to have
done up the people over the hill. They
are greatly elated because of the fact that
for several years past the shoe has been
on the other foot. Last night at Harry
Hynds' place they were finally barred
from continuing to play.
The last sentence at least, Of the above,
is clear off, Some of the visitors may
have won, but a Laramie sport never
reaches the limit in Cheyenne.
, 1890-09-23

F. N. Lockwood of Douglas has dis.
covered and will open an extensive de-
post of red and white sandstone four
miles from Wendoyer. The red shows a
wall thirty feet thick and halfa mile long,
with the white crushing 1t. Lockwood
will have no trouble in securing shipping
facilities and the output of his double
quarry is bound TO sell.
, 1890-09-23

Billy Killian and Green open this morn.
ing a meat market in the old SIN build
ing on Ferguson street. They will carry
a full stock of fresh meat and vegetables.
MIR. Killian. who did a big butcher BUSH
ness here a few years back, invites all his
old customers to give him a call at the
new stand, and guarantees satisfaction,
, 1890-09-23
English Walking Jacket

Silk seal plush Queen Anne col
lar, collar and cuffs astrachan fur;
wide pocket lids; coat back, with
crochet seal buttons; plain dark
satin lining; length, 80 inches.
A very desirable garment Price,
$40 80.
, 1890-09-23

The estimate Is added that the rail-
way industry of the United States pro-
vides a living for 5000, 900 persons, or
about one IN twenty-five of the total pop
ulatiou of the country" That Of course
not including railway stockholders, who
in many cases obtain their support large
lY from the earnings OF the road.
, 1890-09-23
Order OF Chosen Friends Enterrain-
mem

ment.
A free public entertainment will be
given at knights OF Pythias hall Friday
evening under the auspices of the charter
members of the new council being organ
lied. An excellent musical and literary
programme is promised. Interesting ad-
dresses on the past history. objects and
advantages OF the Order ofChosen Friends
will be worth the attention of every nan
and woman who wishes to learn all about
this splendid order. Those desiring to
join should make application Immediately
at DIR. Hunts drug store, 3l2 West Sew
enteenth street, and they can be initiated
Friday evening after the entertainment.
, 1890-09-23

The land district with office at Sun
dance is called Crook" Lander Office,
''Shoshone' district, and Douglas office,
platte" district. The proclamation has
been posted.
, 1890-09-23
E,hihrtIon Rnse Rnll.

The Omaha ball team of the Western
Association will play here Oct. I and 8.
with a picked nine of this city, the visi-
tors furnishing a battery to the home
club. Fine exhibitions are certain to re-
, 1890-09-23
Misses Newmarkets.

Satinette cloaking, zouave triple
shoulder cape, fastened with
cut steel buckles; coat sleeves
with cuffs; plain open back; single
breasted. Sizes - to 1S. Price,
S9.25.
, 1890-09-23

Sixteen cars of a fast freight were
ditched nerr Julesburg Yesterday morn
ing by a broken rail. No n was hurt.
Trains were delayed several hours.
, 1890-09-23

raere will be a shipment of men and
lse0 70 oregon On Saturday. Sent, %.
All rom Cheyenne for railroad work
Deslring to 20 apply to
Wss, THEo. MEMaks.
's'' door Opera Block, Cbeyennss
, 1890-09-23
RAILWAY MEN.
Common Carriers support 1900 900
OF the PopuIaVIon.

Statistics Just printed BY the interstate
commerce commission show that there
are more than 100. 200 railroad employees
in the United States, distributed as fol-
, 1890-09-23
Chld's Coat.

Fancy plaid cloaking in desirable
%colors; single breasted with metal
buttons; high collar, with narrow
double shoulder cape; plain coat
sleeve, with fancy cuff; full skirt,
gathered at waist; large pocket
lids; cloth belt with metal clasp;
sizes 4 to II. Price, $40.
In addition to the above de-
seribed Neaders," we will show
You 500 STYLES, and for this week
only will discount each garment
10 per cent from our regular
"plain marked prices"
Soliciting a visit from every
lady in the city during the sale,
We are very truly,
, 1890-09-23
Ladies Cloth Jacket.

Blazer style. Worumbo beaver;
double breasted; coat sleeves with
pulled shoulders; satin Rhadame
facing; length, 81 inches. Price,
$3.50.
, 1890-09-23

Comfortable rooms and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-23

You can get anything you.want at the
G.. q q
, 1890-09-23

Tle largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice RQueurs and superine
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-23
Job Printing at the Leader ofiee.
Saratoga Chips at the Q. Q. 9.

DocOmnet In poor p~hotoEraphic condi b on.