davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

on the "Demand aud Supply of Modern
Literature, - before the Goethe club, in
walked Henrietta Crane Russell in an
outlandish gown. Her little face under its
halo of towsled black hair, rose from
high-necked gown of putty colored plush.
She was guiltless of oorsets, and her
frock was loose in front and Watteaued
in the back. On her head she had that
little bead cap shown in her pictures,
taken with her cheek pressed lovingly
against Edmund IS. Well, she looked
for all the world as if she had just gotten
out of bed, thrown on a dressing gown
and cap ard started for the Brunswick.
There was hush in the room as the ex-
ponent Of art in dress entered, and then
furious gable.
''Great Scott!'' heard a man say,
''I wouldn t travel around with that if
ii were shut up in hand bag"
She certainly looked like the Witch of
Endor, and yet she is supposed to know
it all. CLARA BELLE.
Copyright, 1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
PLANO.
Seventh Day Adyentists to Hold PrOtracted
Meeting-storm Damage.

Seventh Day Adyentists to Hold PrOtracted
Meeting-storm Damage.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
PLANO, TEX. April 2.-The Seventh
Day Adventists have made great prepa-
rations for the holding of q protraoted
meeting here. They have pitched large
tent, to be used as a tabernacle. and a
large number of small tents for the
special use and comfort of visiting at
tendauts.
To-day it has rsined a perfect deluge.
The face Of the earth is literally covered
with water, W hich gives the appearance
OF yeritable sea. No doubt but the
great food OF water that has fallen in
the last twenty-four hours have destroyed
property TO large amount. The north
bound trains on the Central are delayed
several hours on account of washonts
below Dallas, the extent Of which we
are unable TO find out, as mum is the
word with the railroad officials. The
rain has ceased, but the clouds are stiIl
RaEg nd threatening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
Carrollton.
-raA-n .--Ea-

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CARRoLLToS, TEX, April 2.-On
March 81 We had light
shower of rain mixed with hal
and snow, not enough. howeYsstsasse
any serious damage. April 1--we had a
solid days rain, April = very hard
rain. The water is running in sluices
almost everywhere. -
Our wheat crop was almost 1HaiAsa By
the late freeze. The cat crop. all that:
was MP, was nearly all killed. Som9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

few late crops look well. Many crops Of
corn are up and look well.
Our free school closed last Friday.
Our community furnished q small
number OF hearers for ParsOn Jones.
All who heard him were we'll pleased.
:. Some OF our people will attend ths
sARfing Palace and Baptist convention AZ
w orth May 10, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
Preston,s s.He,l-.fEe..,

PTeSt0n;s SsHcd-zlEe,''
.gsSzon. wS6H. Craia, memEas of congress from
gexAsS ties: - afford me e. adSe
scTienesK efeiief ~ 4he use sc your ~ Isfsf3si
'Hed-Ake. - chree in fifteen minutes. For
sale al druggists, Soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

Next neighbor to the badly dressed lit
erary woman is the Delsarte fright. The
other night at the Brunswick just before
the reading OF Mr.. Miller's clever paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

: There is more Cstarrh in this section OF the
country than all other disezses put together. and
durable. aEor great msIE years d octors pro-
noIfnced H local q Cease. Nd prescribed local
Local trestmkpt. pFon8pncsd incurable. Sci
enceihas proEen estargh t. FRsa constitutional
diseafe & ands herefor4 rshuirA constitutional
by s. - ChenSSst Co. saSedo, Efhia, is the opsR
Constitutional IRE on tnssmarket.s $500
internally in dsSes FRONT drops to a GO I'm
full. It acts directly upoIiAhe blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
R~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

tsNo necessity, madam, = cried the
drunken man. 81 wouldn't go back
there for a thousand dollars. IF you like
snakes stay there and enjoy yourself. -
When the lady in upper seven got
down from her berth the next morning
il might have been noticed that she was
wearing striped stockings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

y SEfaar Chill Cure is the latest dssrov-
srSy psEfectIy tastels chiE. ef or
sure. ere 9oa eaiiEs Yer.
Sid 3 southssbse Dfng eomrazg and n i.
E. Grammsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

We will send copy of the Original Webser's Unabridged
Dictionary express charges prepaid to the express Office
nearest the recipient) to any person who sends US
Two Annual Subscriptions to the Daily Gazette,
CASH.
Four SM-Month Subscriptions to the Daily Gazette,
WITH s22 IN CASH.
Address, THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
In the senate,

WASHINGTON, Sept. Decentralization
of the calendar was resumed and house
bill granting leave Of absence TO clerks
and employees of first and second class
postoillces passed.
On motion of Blair, house bill 10 amend
the act to prohibit the importation and
immigration Of foreigners and aliens, un-
der contract or agreement TO perform la
Dor, was taken from the calendar.
Plumb moved TO amend the fifth Sec
ton, which provides that the act shall
not apply 10 professional artists, etc, by
inserting beford the word artists the
word musical or otherwise. Agreed TO.
Carlisle moved 10 substitute for the
words "regularly ordained ministers of
the gospel" the words regularly ordained
or constituted ministers of religion and
said that without that amendment the bill
would exclude Jewish rabbis. Agreed to.
Plumb moved TO insert after the word
artists the words musicians. Agreed TO.
Plumb offered an amendment that the
bill shall not apply 20 any organization
OF musicians or orchestra.
The bill went over till tomorrow, leav-
ing the last amendment unactrd upon,
and the senate resumed consideration of
the bill TO establish United States land
court.
Without action the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
THE IRISH TRIALS.
O'Brien Reminds the Court That Hls shiI
Sails for America on Thursday.

DUBLIN, Sept. B.-The streets Of Tip
perary were thronged with people till n
late hour last night discussing the excit-
ing events Of the day. The situation this
morning is much more tranquil than yes
terday. The streets are still thronged
with people laboring under suppressed ex-
citement, but there has been no collision
with the police. The authorities are TAX
ing special precautions against possibili-
ties of an outbreak. A detachment of
soldiers are assisting the police in main
talning order. The session Of court was
OF short duration this morning. The pre-
siding magistrate announced that il would
he impossible to 60 on with the case as
the Judge of the county court required the
building. IL would be necessary To adj
journ further proceedings until the after
noon.
Before the magistrate could declare
court adjourned, Timothy Healey sprang
TO his feet and in the name OF the defend-
ants offered an earnest protest against
adjournment. II was not right, he urged,
that the magistrates in such case should
suit the action and convenience of the
county court. The Judge of that tribunal
should be the one to yield instead of
insisting on the letter of his rights in
the premises. Healey's protest was
unavailing. As soon as he resumed
his seat the court adjourned until this
afternoon.
When the court reopened in the after
noon Rohan proceeded with the state
ment of the crowns case against the ac-
cused men. He read long extracts from
speeches made at various nationalist
meetings since the inauuuration of tho
plan of campaign.
William O'Brien chaiilngly reminded
Rohan that his ship was To sail for Amer
lea on Thursday next.
When the court adjourned Rohan was
still speaking.
Timothy Harrington make strong
protest against the course being pursued
by the prosecution. The protest, how
ever, had no effect upon the court and the
present policy of the prosecution will, il is
generally believed, be maintained to the
end of the trial.
John Morley departed to-day for Eng.
land
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
In the House.

III the HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. GA resolution
was passed for the appointment of sub
committee Of five of the worlds fair COM
mittee to inquire Into matters relative
thereto and report at the next session.
Enloe of Tennessee offered resolution
stating that il was alleged the postmaster
of the house has on the roll of his en-
ployes at 500 a month a man named
Bradley, who works i'm the government
printing office, and that Bradley pays SOS
a month to the son of the postmaster, who
does not work in the postofllce, and di-
recting the committee on accounts TO in
vestigate. A tilt between the speaker
and Enloe, and Blount of Georgia. occurred
over ,be seeakers calling them 20 order
for not combining themselves 10 the matter
of the resolution. They charged the
speaker with unfairness in restricting the
democrats TO objects in hand more closely
than republicans. The speaker replied
that the democrats we're more given 10
transgression than the republicans.
Enloe spoke of his resolution of yester-
day and complained of having been de-
prived of the floor in parliamentary but
rather unfair manner. There was quite
lengthy discussion between himself,
the speaker and Blount, at the conclI-
sion of which the resolution was adopted.
Soon after Mckinley brought in the
conference report on the tariff bill and il
was ordered printed in the Record.
Mckinley then gave notice that to-
morrow, Immediately after the reading of
the journal. he would call up the report
for consideration and final disposition.
Mcmillan wanted the time extended
until Monday.
Mckinley said the bill as il would be
printed contained all the changes recon-
mended by the conference committee.
As to many features of the bill the points
Of disagreement had been perfectly well
understood for weeks and il was perfectly
understood what the conference com
mittee recommended. Gentlemen on
both sides were anxious 10 get home and
he must insist upon consideration to.
| morrow.
McMillin thereupon insisted upon the
reading OF the conference report. The
reading was not completed at 6 o'clock,
when the house took recess. before
which Mckinley offered for reference a
resolution for final adjournment OF con-
gress Tuesday next at 2 o'clock.
The house at the evening session passed
1l2 pension bills and adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
OVER The NORTHWEST
A Democratic Club Organized At Gran
ite and 0f1cerS Elected.
Logan County. Idaho. Swarming
With Nominees and Speakers
Democratic Rally at Bellevue
Missoula Matters.
special 10 the standard.

special Ia the standard.
GRANITE. Sept. 26.-A democratic club
has been organized here that for enthus-
iasm and prospective good work for the
party takes tho cake. Edward Slavin
was elected president; W. j. Swarts Sec
retary; Fred Scovelle, assistant secretary
and Foster Williams treasurer. Several
committees were appointed for the pur-
pose OF seeing that every democrat is
registered. committee was also ap-
pointed 10 draft resolutions and bylaws,
and il is proposed 10 have a mass meeting
every Saturday night. The first one will
take place Saturday, September ~, at
Knights Of Labor hall, at o'clock p. m.
At his own special request Paul A. Pusz.
who to the regret of all was not present,
was elected an honorary member OF the
club. IL begins TO look very favorable for
good democratic majority here. IL
would be good idea for the county cen
trail committee To arrange for a speaker
To address the club on the issues Satur-
day, October 4.
John A. Kelly, the noted base ball
catcher, was married yesterday at Deer
Dodge To Miss Maggie Peoples. They
will return 10 Granite, where Mr.. Kelly
will go into business.
+. A. Hermaa, the Granite company's
paymaster, will be married TO Miss
Renovard, a sister OF Mrs. B. Thayer,
next Sunday.
Z. Thebnult returned yesterday from
business trip 10 Missoula.
Dan Arms, one OF GRANTEES rustling
business men, came home to-day from .
business trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
THE CHILD IS BORN
McKinley's Bill As Finally Reported
By ths Conference Committee.
The Binding Twine Trust Wins Its
Fight-Poor Power Knocked
Out Carter Receiving
Wire Me" Poems.
Snecinl 70 the standard.

SPECIAL 10 the Standard.
WAsHISGroS. Sent. 26.-McKinley's
prohibitpry tariff bill came in from the
conference committee this afternoon nj n
few minutes after o'clock. The free
binding twine men were knocked out,
and the binding twine assumes protec-
tive duty OF seven.tenihs of q cent a
pound. The smelters Of lead ore were
unable 10 postpone the operation Of the
cent and a half duty on ore. The sena-
tors. including Power, who threatened to
vote against the bill IL binding twine was
not made free, will not live up to their
threats.
When Power was told this afternoon
that Pettigrew OF South Dakota would
have all Of the Cheyennes in his state
moved TO Montana, Power answered.: ~
guess Pettigrew is right
Carter is being showercd 10y number
of versions in rhyme Of his now famous
telegram wire me.n All Of his friends
in Montana are sending them 10 him. He
hopes TO he able TO make valuable col
lection Of them.
The democrats are now talking quietly
Of compelling the republicans to pass the
tariff bill with a quorum Of their own
members. IL they do, il will not be easy
10 adjourn next Tuesday, the day upon
which the majority hope TO go away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
Threatened Indian Uprising.

PrrrsBURG, Sept. 26.-Captain Trimble-
ton Of the Seventh United States cavalry,
comlnandant at Fort Sill, passed through
Pittsburg. He says the greatest Indian
uprising Of recent times is certain to come
soon. The Indians have an idea that the
great med cine man is coming to wipe out
the whites and restore TO them the owner
ship Of the country. The result is they
have entered with fervor Of fanatics upon
a series OF ineanIations and religious or
gies. Five thousand Indians about Fors
Sill renounced Christianity, aud he is GER
tain that IA short time somebody will
pretend TO I've the expected great medicine
man and then the trouble will begin. He
thinks all the Uaited States garrisons
should be doubled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
Redress OF Grievances Asked.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The general ad.
justment committee of the Chicago &
Northwestern engineers and firemen held
a secret conference with the general
manager and general superintendent this
morning. The conference is the result OF
the annual meeting OF the grievance com.
nittee, which has been in session here for
the past two weeks. The engineers and
firemen have formulated their grievances
which they ask the management TO re-
dress. The grievance committee con.
cluded their labors this afternoon and adj
journed until the next annual meeting
unless sooner called together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
FROM MISSOULA.
Election Of Orhcers-A Number s< Mis
Ing Locations Filed.

Election Of Onicers-A Number 81 Mts
Ing Locations Filed.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
MIssoULA, Sept. $.-The first annual
meeting Of the Missoula Fire Clay, Brick
4 Tile company was held on Tuesday
evening. Officers were elected as follows:
President. y. Peppard; vice-president.
Charles Morton; secretary, George T.
Scully; treasurer. N. W. Angevine. II
was decided 10 set aside 25, 900 shares of
stock as treasury stock OF which 5000 will
be placed on the market in Missoula, 5,00e
in Butte and 5000 in Helena. None of the
stock is TO be sold below par, namely 80
cents share. Ii is proposed to run the
present tunnel in about four hundred feet.
10 erect complete works for tho man
Tiss.ure ,ss;. c.,. Of Acc waR as ,,.s soon .s as
J sss,r ra..x.ss xsspssE( ~ wv 20 s.
sary machinery. The new company
meets with the approval OF business men
here, and /, is hoped by the officers that il
will do the same in Butte, Anaconda and
Helena, to which places a representative
will soon be sent To make contracts for
the delivery Of clay.
The following mining locations were
filed to-day: Canyon placer claim of %
acres in the Shearer district by Max Bour-
gein; Missoula Sand mining claim by
Daniel j. Heyfrou; Copper Mountain, 4 Cop
per King and Great Republic quarts
claims on Copper mountain, about seven
miles southeast OF the st. Regis house by
Timothy Kelley, W. ). Hosmer, and Dam
iel A. Steele.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
Relief for Settlers,

WAsHISGroN, Sept. 26.-The bill which
the house finally passed, after a confer
cncc with the senate, for the relief Of set
tiers on the Northern Pacific indemnity
lands applied 10 400 settlers who entered
upon lands Ia Northern Minnesota. II al
lows those who made settlement upon
the lands in good faith and were quail
fled so to do 90 make settlement on other
lands within year aud be- allowed upon
those other lands the benefit Of the length
Of time they resided as settlers upon the
lauds upon which thad been decided they
had no right to make entry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
National pri.on Congres..

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9G.-There was fair
attendance at to-day's session Of the ma.
tional prison congress. President Hayes
was in the chnir. The report OF the stand
ing committed on criminal lawgeform was
rhad by Charles Reeve, Of Plyhouth, Ind
Following this was "a paper oHthc Lease
System II Alabama aud its Practical
Workings" was read by w. j. Lee, OF
Greensboro, Ala, a member Of the board
of inspectors Of that state. This was fol-
lowed by discussion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
Mutilated Body Pound.

CAMDEN, n. j., Sept pa horrible
crime, resembling in Its details the mur-
der of Annie Leconey, was brought 10
light this afternoon by the finding of the
mu,ilated body of Mrs. John Miller, aged
-, in the dense woods near her home in
Delaware township, this county. Frank
of the murder OF Miss Leconey, Is locked
up, charged with causing Mrs. Miller's
death. The motive is supposed TO have
been robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
IDAHO POLITICS.
Logan County swsrming with No.aiaess
and Speakers.

Special 10 the standard.
BELLEVUE, Idaho, Sept. D. Logan
county has been swarming with poll
ticians, state and county, all this week.
Last night Fred L. Dubois addressed q
republican meeting in Bellevue. He was
received enthusiastically by his repub-
lican friends. The size Of the torchlight
procession preceding the speaking and the
large audience that listened TO him for
two hours are evidence that he stands
high in his own faction OF the party.
To-day Hon. Ben Wilson, Judge Weir,
f. A. Sherwit, Edward Carlisle and Jas.
W. Reid, all democratic candidates or
speakers, swooped down on the camp and
the atmosphere has decidedly demo-
cratic tone. They all speak tomorrow
evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
A MILLION IN CASH.
Mr.. Pardee Of Phiiipsburg Gets . For
tune for Mine I'm Texas.

tune Tor Mine In Texas.
Special 10 the Standard.
PHrLIPsBuRG. Sept. S.-From recent
advices from New York city il is learned
that James X. Pardee Of Philipsburg has
made another one Of his phenomenal
raises, having sold his interest in a min
eral paint mine located at some place in
Texas for a cool million in cash. Mr..
Par,lee has been resident, Of Philipsourp
since 1873, and during that time he has
been the leading spirit in numerous min
ing enterprises both here aud In other
pottions of the state.
James B. Leahy aud Marshal Daum of
Butte were among Philipsburg's visitors
to-day.
James Patten, the well known mining
man, returned on to-day's train from the
county seat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
World. stallion Record Lowerod

KANSAEEE, Ill.,, Sept. a.-Nelson low
cred the worlds stallion record to-day.
Time, 9Il%. Paustina lowered the
2-year-old record in 2;25H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27

T A. HASLEY,
PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING.
Estimates Furnished on Application. Orders
by mail promptly attended 70.
=. OAK STREET, ANACONDA. =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
DEOPLE'S MARKET.

DEOPLEs MARKET.
Barrett q Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE ONLY
Rrst-class family market In the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
shop on First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
uENRY sURPRENANT,
SIGN PAINTER.

Kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style OF the art.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-07
Court Items,

Since our last issue the following
cases have been disposed of: State
VS.. Jack Taylor, perjury; verdict
not guilty. State VS.. Joe Daniel.
perjury; verdict guilty. State
VS.. Wes Elmo, rape; verdict
guilty of assault. State VS.. Dan
iels, arson; verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Henry Curry, larceny;
verdict guilty. State VS.. r. +.
Mccormack, forgery; verdict not
guilty.
The last named was a young
white man charged with forging a
$500 note on a negro, in the
neighborhood of Arizona. The
main witness against The young
man was negro by the name of
Calhoun Saps, who has since been
charged with swearing falsely in
the case and will be held to answer
the charge of perjury.
The cases against viii Walker.
charged with forgery and embczzle-
mcnt, have not been tried as the
defendant failed to appear.
But very little business has been
done yet outside of criminal cases.
and court will likely hold to the
middle of next week.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-07
a New Dress,

Ladies have the reputation of
boasting and letting everyone know
the fact that they have a new dress,
but none, (not even the sex men
toned, } are more prone to adver-
tlSc it to the world than the news
paper, and We can truthfullv say
that none appreciate the change of
garment more than the latter.
This week the GUARDIAN visits YOU
in spring attire, with all the habili-
ments and adjuncts necessary to
greet the critical optics of the critic.
and we trust that the change will be
greeted by our numerous readers
with as much pleasure as it was by
ourselves. The present manage
ment are determined to place the
GUARDIAN in the position it enioyed
some six or seven years ago, and it
is our intention to make every i'm
provcmcnt we can each week that
will tend to better it editorially and
geographically.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-07
The Grand Jury.

The grand jury for the FEBRUARY
term of court, through their fore
man, d. A. Williams, reported to
Judge Barksdale, Saturday, March
/. They examined 4S prcsentments
andfound seventeen true bills. The
treasurers books were examined
and 50 $50. 45 was on hand. School
funds to the amount of $3, ,G37. 90
was also in his hands.
The Jail and poor farm were ex-
amined everything in connection
with them was found to be in good
condition.
They reported some repairs nec-
essary for the roof of the court
house and requested the repair of
same imediately. They cxonerated
sheriff kirkpatrick for removing for
safe keeping Thump Hampton,
withmurder, to Shreveport,
and in their report say:
While we regret that such had
to be done, yet we think under the
circumstances the actions of the
sheriff were prudent and wise, and
are to be commended. -