davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
GRAPEVINE.
Plenty of Rain-A New Bank Fills Long Felt
Went-COttnn Rpcoip.s.

Plenty of RaIn-A New Bank Fills Long Felt
Want-COtton Rocrip.s.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRAPEVINE, Tex, Oct. ia very
heavy rain fell here last night. ae-
companied by wind No damage was
done, as far as heard from.
The new bank started up here on the
11th, and Is doing good business. It ia
O great convenience to our merchants and
they all seem happy over its advent to the
town.
Up to this date 1900 bales of cotton
have been marketed at this place. The
gins are crowded to their greatest ca
pacity.
Business is very good and the mer-
chants are happy.
A grea, many of our people will take
in ''The Last Days of Pompeii" and the
Dallas fair.
Health of the town and country is ex-
tremely good.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES..
M. Ben Funderburg and Miss Mary
Hines, breckenridge, October S.
Mr.. 8. Mandelstamm and Miss Rosa
Baruch, Tyler, October -.
Mr.. John H. Cherry and Miss Bessie
F. Pierce. GreenviIls, October Z.
Mr.. Clarence Echols aud Mrs. s. E.
Leagin, Greeuville, october 8.
Mr.. B. F. Lyle and Miss j. B. Ous-
TAFT, Greenville, October g.
Mr.. j. NJ. Curry and Miss MollIe A..
Bowie. Dallas, October Is.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
RESULT OF PRAIRIE FIRES.
Deplorable Condition of Ranchmen and Their
Stock indians the Cause.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. IA Fargo
special says: T. s. Underhill, one of the rail-
road commissioners of North Dakota. resides
at Antelope, west of the Nj 'souri river, where
he is interested in stock raising. He reports
deplorable condition of aff,irs among the ranch
men in his district, q result OF the recent al
most Unprecedented prairie fires between the
Hart and Cannon Ball rivers, and il the valleys
OF both the destruction has been almost COM
plete. while about the Kildeer mountain and
east OF there nothing has been left for stock to
live on. In all parts in the valleys OF
the Hart, Can ION Ball and Knife rivers the loss
has been quite heavy. the fire travelling with
such rage as to go completely through the vii
lagos. Almost in every instance in the valleys
small farmers lost their crops and feed 70. the
winter. Ranchmen are inclined to lay these
fires to Indians from the reservation who come
up into the valleys of the Hart Cannon Ball and
Knife rivers and drive the game out and burn
the prairies behind them to prevent the game
frc m going back before being killed. The ranch
men propose to take the matter before the
proper authorities to prevent 4 repetition oil
theJ already depiorable losses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
Whisky Cases ut Paris.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten. Oct. 14.-In the Federal
court to-day the following cases were
tried and verdicts rendered: D. Warren,
Mari Rogers, Lewis Cook, for introduce
ing whisky, not guilty; Jim Kitchen and
Nose Douglas, same charge, guilty;
George Swansey, robbery, guilty
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
S1hEK BY A CYCLONE.

Kansss Village suffrrs Serious Damage
from the Winds Fury.
WICHITA, KAs., Oct. 14.-The village
Of Annendnle was struck by a cyclone
yesterday and suffered great damage.
The large Catholic church was lifted
Ifom Its foundation and thrown dis
lance of many yards. Lighter buildings
were tossed about like boxes. Trees
were torn up and went flying through
the air. No lives were LOST.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
Aianrum omcials Charged with Larceny.


Correspondence of the Gazette.
MANGUM, Tex, Oct. 1I.-Six OF our
prominent men, viz: j. r. Byers,
deputy sheriff; j. T. Crebtree, deputy
sheriff; S. c. Vanleer, E. ii. Haynie,
E. 3. Claunch and John Burk were to-
day arrested by United States marshals
charged with larceny in the Indian Ter
ritory Two or three weeks ago s . Ga
Vanleer filed suit in the county ss1}ft
against A. ]. Laughlin, sueing &ht an
attachment, and these parties ID exc
cutting the writ of attachment croH ed the
river into the Indian Territory am drove
cattle belonging to Laughlin back 94<hiS
side the river in order to levy upon thsfl
Mr. Laughliu, By way of retaliatiS@,
made complaint against them TO y4Ae
United States authorities. sad the sult
Is their arrest. They Will ARSg to-
morrow for Wichita Falls for ex bininz.
trial. The parties arefan quiz Eomir1
nent and the affair is kausi4eSonAdeEz q
allie comment among OF pssse. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
OKLAHOMA.
The First o. S. Court Conv,nps-W Weather
station and Orphan Asylum to Be
Esmb lshrd.
sneclnl 10 the Gnzette.

Special TO the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Oct. lS.-The
first United States court ever held in this
city convened to-day, with Judge John
!. Clark on the bench. The grand and
petit iurles were sworn in and the real
work will begin Tomorrow. There are
forty-two criminal cases on the docket,
most of them murders.
The agricultural department is es-
tnblishing weather station here to-
DAY. II will be the only one in the ter
ri'Nry.
IN orphan asylum is to be established
here, the certificate of Incorporation
having been received to-day from the
secretary of The territory.
Marshal Walker of Kansas arrived here
to-day with bench warrant from Judge
Foster of the United States court for the
notorious J. &. Adams. slayer OF Cant.
Couch. Hi bond has been revoked, and
he will be taken 10 the Wichita JUL in the
morning. His recent arrest here for dis
turbing the peace and threatening the
lives of citizens led TO this.
Great Indignation is manifested here
over the governor 5 veto of the bill that
would have located the capital in this
C ty. Hundreds of men are excited, aud
Governor Steele was hanged AMI burned
IN eIIizg here 20 night. II would be
periious HkaE him 10 vIsit,rhis place.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
U What IT D0eAs

What 1t DOea
Hood IS sarsaNRrilla
l. Purifies the blood.
2. Creates an APPETITE.
8. Strengthens tn lRslyes.
4. Makes the veal Tong.
6. Cures scsfzaia, sal. ksum, etc.
Z. Invigeehtes the kidn1 land liver.
s. ReeeSes headache, md Eestion, dys-
pepsia.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16

There are preparations in existence
which are extensively advertised as great
hair restorers, but which in reality are
the reverse. They are glue-like
preparations which impart mere
tricious gloss and a mere mechanical
cure aud are sometimes woEse thsu use
less. Ahey clog the poress3sea up the
absorbahts. dry up the lifefof the hair
and soof& r or later bringsph badness.
To this& lass the LouiHana Creole hair
Restorer y yes not belong. The chemical
elements d the tluid@ith which nature
feeds and ourisles the hair exist in
their due a Ebper proportion in this
extraordinarytdhro POUND.
As the dew ks into the roots of the
grass and seySNp q more vigorous and
beautiful aabwtk so does this gentle
anttSigora e the dry roots of the
hair anq3Feshen AID lubricate its fibres.
The &Hlp when has been denuded
acqutses under the 4 fiuence of the Re-
stassF the power of Reproduction. The
dSshying and looseniAg filaments are re-
R&ed in their places, Surf and dandruff
disappear, the hair becomes thick. elias
tic and glossy, and it iSnot too much TO
say that with the aid off moderate fric-
ton by the brush the choicest ornament
of nature may be retained unthinned
and unblemished by time to a good old
age. Mansfield Drug Co.. Proprietors,
Memphis, Tenn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16

Between Aspse Ed the many cheap
Preparations wBsR Sfe pa!med of under
TIE name OF hlO9ak purifiers, take your
chances with dis eA*eVntil you can pru-
cure Ayers SqfkhrpaA lathe only re-
liable hlood pVtfer. sd 10y all drug
gists and des&fs in medi'%e.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
Cotton Burned a, Me1ia.

Cotton Burned at Mexin.
Special to the Gazette.
MExIA, TEX. Oct. 14.-This eve ming
while loading cotton on the cars at the
Houston and Texas Central depot the
truck wheel rolled on q match on the
platform igniting it and setting fire TO
the bale on the truck, and from that it
spread to the car, on which there was
twenty-five bales. The fire alarm was
sounded and thes6re boys responded with
their usualsRsomEf ness. and the fire was
Esoon sextinguishfh. Twentykfwo bales
OF cotton were dl naged and he loss will
range between 300 and S404, which will
fall on the raj bad company
teet5ing, 80 kss ID bid. nens rs guns.
Isasa; 8 lisH1 Is cent Sssis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16

An ohA lady was ssssFightensd by a
snake that Yer glossxa6fack hair turned
white as sno A. IksFas soon returned TO
Its origiaatr Co., by Halls Hair Re-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TERMS
92S PIECES.

Size inches wide, inches long and inches thick.
embehd with portrait the author from the celebrated Chand
illustrations.
magnificent 1t must be Il
world
extraordinary Offer When the book neighbo
see will wantt
Old
from the date of their expiration
y
to the rcmttanee to cover cost OF transportation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
A Fatal Epidemie In Kentucky.

A dispatch from Morsenheid, ky., says
spotted fever has broken out IN ut uniTn
county and the widest excitement prevails nus.
n made its appearance at Henshaw Few
days ago Since that time o oyer p6d s;or each
casa fatally. The disease is identical IN al
its symptoms with that WHICH iast summer ns
carried off $50 victims IN Webster, an roa
Joining county. The disease runs IT'S course
inside of thirty-six hours: Its approach
il heralded by intense pain at the pase
OF the brain. A burning fever speedlly toiI
lows. The tongue becomes swollen snp
hard, Inconsistencies ensues, ana aeaaa
follows. After death the body Is dishguIso
with yellow spots, the limbs swell, ana tne
whole body turns black. People are nee.
mo with al haste from the country about
Hsnshaw. Everything ii, sacrificed IN OF y
der to get away. The schools are closed
and the few physicians are almost exhaust
ad from oyerwork. The disease docs not
enpesr 10 be infectious and SO far the isnl-
i;ss In which more than one case mas APP
reared are the exception. But everynnoIh ~
believes that those who roman "iii Go
sfrtokau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
AMERI TO FRANCE.
The Statue OF Lafayette for the New Monu-
ment TO he Erected I'm Paris.


Minister Whitelaw Reid has recently OH
cially received the monument 10 Lafayette
that il to be erected by Americans. An
international contest for the execution
of this was opened in 1856. and resulted
in the work being awarded 10 MEL;
Falcuiere and Mercie, sculptors. ana
M. Puiol, architect. The monument
will be about thirty-two feet high, The
pedestal OF white Italian marble VIII rest
Ipou granite foundation. and VIII be
surmounted by statue OF Lafayet we IN
bronze over ten feet high. The General -
represented nj the age OF twenty when
was about his age whom he FIRST set out Tor
this country. fie is standing, the lett haau
resting on his unsheathed sword, the right
hand half extended. His cloak, hanging
over his left arm, falls 10 the ground be-
hind him. He wears on his breast the
decorations OF the Society OF the Cincin-
natl. A large cartOuche ornaments the
face of the pedestal and encloses the H.
scription:
"A Lafayette ct a ses compagnoIs
d'armes, pAmerique reconnaissance.
ITO LAFAYETTE and 20 his companions IN
arms. the gratitude Of America"
The sculpture also includes two groups
in bronze about ten feet high. Rocham-
beau and De Grasse on the right. and Du,
portal. officer of the engineers, ana Admiral
d'Estaing, all companions Of Lafayette, Oh
the left.
Under the cartouche there Is an allegori-
cal figure of woman lifting sword to.
ward Lafayette. n reminder of the sword
which was offered TO him by the Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

the idea Of defrauding the boy ont OF ,r n.1
share of IT, Innocent little Willie Vim IN
however, too cunning for hts partns,;a, .le
crime. He put dampcr on TINS 81. Ia
scheme BY boldly declaring his idennv a
Mrs. Dickinson, who was shocked INV
fainting-ft By the startling revelation.
You don't come any of your little gam ~
on dis duck,n he said, addressing the
tonished officer. Ppm just plain. ordin ..,l,o
Willie Price. OF San Francisco; dsts WIZ
/ am: dye see?n ...v
The disappointed woman returned to Der
eastern home, and young Price was ese n. -
this city and placed in the Boys' and uiI,s
Aid Society. On January 18th Of the p,sJi-
ent year he scaled the walls and escapsu'
and was not seen again until yesteluN''
when he was Tecaptured and sent BACK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
EASILY RID OF HER
Tho Way Maori Chief Disposed OF
Wife.
rxsv York Tribune.1

Sir George Bowen, the former Governor
Of New Zealand. relates that among the
loyal Maori chiefs whom he invited to meet
the Duke of Edinburgh, when the latter
visited the colony, was one OF the original
signers of the treaty Of Waitangi IN 1910,
who had ever since been a firm friend OF
the English. One Of the Anglican bishops
sfterwerd said to the Governor. Do you
know, sir, the antecedents OF that old
heathen?" mo, my dear Bishop was
the reply; "but do know that he brought
500 of his clansmen into the field to fight
for the Queen, so invited him tomeet the
Queens SON."
well" continued the Bishop, When /
] first arrived in New Zealand that chief
came to me and said that he wished 60 be
baptized. / knew that ne had two wives,
so / told him that be must first persuade
ono of them to return to her family. he
said ne feared that would be difficult, but
that be would see what could be done and
come back TO me in two months. When
he returned he exclaimed: Now, mis-
sionary, you may baptiZe me, for l have
only one WIFE / asked: What have
YOU done with our dear sister, your first
wife, He replied. smacking his lips: i
have eaten her."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
ReMlGlo NJ. BERMUDEz,
Tho New Presldent of Peru.

A cablegram from lima announces tne
election Of Colonel Remigio Morales Bgr-
mudez, the present Vice-president OF tne
republic. and also the success Of the LID
eral party. Colonel Bermudez was the can
didate of the present President Caeeres,
who by a constitutional prohibition va,
ineligible for second term. The eiection
was one of the most exciting and lhl,
Bermudez was born in Plea, IN the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
FAULTLESS FlXINGS.

There can't be a subject preached
that touches wider variety OF
tastes than Gents Furnishings.
Every day some new novelty Is
born, and to sense its merit at a
glance is necessary to keep a stool;
trim and complete. You don't want
to be shown anything and every
thing that comes along-you expect
MS to do the discriminating for you.
You want to see only such Under
wear as we can recommend. There's
not a finer assortment can be found
in the country than ours. We've
all the qualities of the exclusive
furnishers without their prices.
NEcKwEAR.-More than one at.
tempt has been made to equal our
offerings in Scarfs at so cents, but
they've been ridiculous failures
all of them. People don't want
last years patterns at any price
OUR 50-cent line is NEW, the
LATEST SHAPES, and the
MOST NOVEL PATTERNS.
Then there's Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs, Hosiery, everything that
comes under the head of furnish,
ings. We've bought to sell, not to
kcep-so you'll find BUYABLE
QUALITIES AT SATISFAC-
TORY PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

province of Tarapaca September 80, 1870.
Tie entered the army as sub-lieutenant IN
1854. and his life has been spent IN the
army and in the service of the Govern
ment. re hos been Project of the Depart
ment OF Truiillo, and when General "a
ceres was fighting the Chiliens, and stteTn-
ward in his contest for the presidency with
General Iglesias, Colonel Bermudez was
his assistant and one OF his chief support
ers. He will not be inaugurated into once
before next June, when the l'egislai arc
will be IN session. The election OF Oct
nude presages renewed peace and pros
,,o-.f,- fc-. parft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
WE'VE TORN THINGS LOOSE!

.qHIs sEAsoN-so far
y has been a RATHER. We
started in with a BETTER
stock-and more of it-than
ever before.
Last year the past week
was the week before Easter.
Busy-very-naturally.
We're buster NOW than ever.
What's the reason? GROW
ING IN PUBLIC FAVOR
isn't that it?
We're progressive-and
you like it. Our enterprise
has been a two-edged sword,
cutting and slashing prices
fighting our way to thefront
for excellences.
Ask us for ANYTHING you
want to wear. Don't think
because you come in-look
around--and don't see it
thatitisn't here. Everything
can't be ION top" But it's
within reach-sure.
Here's our big storc-full
TO the brim. Go into any of
! the departments. Look and
\ buy-or look without buy
4 ing if you want to. We're
\ open for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
MIXED TRIBES OF NEGROES.

Even in Africa this type prevails only IN
those regions in which the negro has kept
clear of mixture with surrounding tribes.
The original home of the negro IN Africa
begins at the southern margin OF the Sahara
and reaches south as far as the territory OF
the Hottentots and Bushmen. 1t extenas
from the Atlantic Ocean in the west TO the
Indian Ocean in the east. but the
Egyptians (Hamites) have wrested from
fIe negroes the extreme east OF thelr
original domain. In the north ana
northeast, where the Moors and Ara
biaps have mingled with the negro, MS
tvpe approaches more TO that OF the Medl-
terranean race: the color of the SKIN Is
LIGHTER. the hair is straighter and longer
and the structure Of the head Is less ID ac-
cord with the description gwen above
This il especially true also on our own
continent. where the admixture OF whl!e
blood is very great. This latter TACT Is IN
our opinion of the utmost Importance III
forming an opinion as 10 the future Gnu
racter OF the representatives OF the race IN
our midst. and will be discussed careiuly
in future article. -, u, A.
In our next article we will describe the
mental and moral characteristics. OF inc
race. We will also endesyor 70 indicate
The character Of the culture-h we may
so call (which the negro has WORKED OUT
Tor himself in his native land.
AVA AlAUKIcE BLOOMFIELD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

Why do you endure the agony Of Dys.
pepsiA? simmons Liver Regulator Win
always cure you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
SPRING NOVELTY.

The accordeon-paintcd cape is a novelty
of the spring that has become all but UNI;
versal. 1t is made in bright colorings and
lightweight goods. 80.
The popularity of the gray shades, this
spring has been already remarked here
GRAY now rules from the street-gown even
to the evening
Steel passementerie is a prevalent gar
niture.
Persian" is a reddish violet tint that
must not be worn against every COM
plexion. as it is decidedly trying.
The spring wrap for a little girl, ls In
flannel, or light cloth. long, fitted in at the
waist, but full-skirted and with ashoulder-
cape.
For indoors the sweetest neck-wear 10
kind Of "Incroyable" jabot of creamy
silk null that may be appropriately worn
with almost any variety'd house dress.
The prettiest toque recently produced is
one in black velvet, full crowned, with a
straight band embroidered with gold pas
sementerie. 1t is wholly without other
trimming, but is decidedly effective, =,
C. H. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
sTHTTT DRTss.

Nothing is so altogether fitting for street
dress as q fine cheviot or tweed, provided
the pattern be not too pronounced. They
are at present widely worn.
The fashionable skirt continues 10 grow
narrower and ever narrower: so much so
that a few Of the ladies obliged, in follow
ing the mode, TO wear it, are beginning TO
object to its extremely small proportions
on the ground of modesty. Not altogether
without reason. either, for, as but single
silken potticoat, fashioned upon the same
clineing model as the skirt, is permitted TO
be worn beneath it, the revelation of the
wearer's limbs is sometimes as distinct as
any accredited to the old pnll-back in
fact. the effects becoming little startling,
and one begins to wonder what skirts were
designed for, anyway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

NV own family medicine sp m nI;un VAR VAR
Regulates. Rev. 3snaey q. A0 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

r OST. EITHER ON SUNDAY,
Ia lpri, ism. or Tuesday the 18th, 4 DlA-
N0yD SCREW YAR-DkoP. On sunday teok
siscsric ear from seventh end Grace % Reeer-
vo,r: tuesday went from Seveush ard 0ssce -
WIN Do liDoraliy rewarded by leaving samo n
wa JULIUS nkYER 3 SOM,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
TIE ROBE COWS.

The "robe" gowns increase in the
eplendor of their borders. Now, one sees
a deep border, perhaps foot or SO wide
on these goods, composed not merely OF a
woven design in the fabric, but of passe-
menterie and bows Of ribbon, and braiding
appiqued on. Tinsel, too, is not inire-
quently seen.
Some of the new China silks are certainly
unusually attractive in colonng and de-
sign. They will be extensively used rs the
warmer weather comes on. Already one
sees great many indoor dresses developed
in them.
The Marguerite" dress. after Goethe's
heroine. is attained by means Of bodice
lacing from the bust to the waist. worn
above giimpe of white naterial-it should
be crfpe d. chine or something equally light
of texture-and velvet sleeves that have
great pufs OF the white material at the
shoulders and elbows. and with velvet and
ribbon trimmings on the bodice. The style
is n picturesque one, and will serve as a
model for ones country dress if one con-
templates the mountains or any inland re-
sort