davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
CLARA BELLE.
Don't Be Expansive" Coming
Slang Remark OF the Day.
Story of a Gold Belt-The Latest Thing
with the Fashionable Girl-Madame
Leon, the Female Athlete.
A Chorus Girl Who CouI dn't Find a Pair of
Tights Long Enough for Rer-A Han Who
Didn't Know His Own Wife's Foot.

copyrighted, IS o.
NEW York. Sept. 9.
Special Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
CURRY OF LOBSTER.

Make good curry sauce of one ounce of good
butter, two three tablespoonfuls of flour, two
ditto OF good Indian curry and one onion Let
all simmer together with one-half pint OF white
broth for half an hour, then strain through q
sieve. Put in the cut pieces of two Holsters and
cook for ten minutes. Serve with border OF
boiled rice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

sion that the sooner their little ones are
trained in the articles of social life the
more charming do they become. One
may wei ask with Charles Lamb as one
gazes upon the affected, deceitful, vain
little prigs who now masqu rade as chill
dren, 'tIs all the world grown up? Is
childhood dead?'' 1 trust that we wo-
men of to-day, who pride ourselves on
the possession of brains, may not here
after have it imputed to us thai, in ad-
Yanoing ourselves, we forgot how to
bring up our children. The fact of the
matter is that children nowadays are
sacrificed TO maternal vanity. Women
never show TO better advantage than
when they are noticing children. The
society woman, therefore, regards them
as vehicles for effect, and trails her
own over-dressed infants about
with her as the fashionable dame
OF century OF two ago did her black
page. The fnery OF the children draws
attention to the mother, the batteries
that are lavished upon them are really
meant to crafty her vanity or advertise
her name, and beyond calling her little
one TO her side now and then to show il
of, o. TO make it screen for a fiirta-
lion, the smart mother never attempts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

child Is gown is plain in every respect,
being merely a muslin frock with q
looped ribbon at the waist. But the hat
is a conformation with boldly striking
outlines, and in hite felt of the finest
and lightest texture, and quite sufficient
in itself to top the youngster In manner
to command attention without recourse
to fiamboyant colors or excessive oddly
The distinction of that whole costume
lies in the hat alone. The same artistic
device is shown in the sketch below,
wherein three playful girls are frocked
in all simplicit,. but capped in
a way to finish them of pictur-
esquely. The most expert devisers
and makers of juvenile clothing
for the daughters OF the rich are turning
out, for the summer absences from the
cities, frocks in ginghams, calicoes and
other ordinary fabrics, sometimes with
costly bits of establishment here and
there, but more frequently without any
adjournment at all. The best of fits and
the newest adaptation to the figures of
the little ones are requisite in the manu-
faeture of these garments, but in design
and material they are apt to be about as
plain and simple as though made by the
hands OF DOOR mothers for their or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

studies Tor publication, the lines have
merely been traced over with black ink,
to render them fit for the process of en-
craving. The second one will serve ex-
cellently as q fashion plate, too, since
Miss Tenant said of it:
1.-The buyer, as you see, was clad in
the very latest approved costume for the
street, and an artistic toilet it is, COM
bining simplicity and prettiness. It.is a
sad fact to see, among fashiOnables here
in London, that the children of the day
who pervade at homes, dinner parties,
and even balls, have ceased TO be as the
childlike children OF ones youth. No
longer are they romping, merry, natural
little creatures, satisfied with innocent
pleasures and each others society, but,
like their elders, whose Objectionable
manners and conceit they are so quick to
acquire, they have become the artificial,
pretern8turRlly shrewd and wizened lit
tie men and women, VIII monopolize
conversation and make clever remarks at
all society functions.
In the course of further conversa-
ton with Mr.. Kolber, the affianced bride
of Stanley discussed her strikingly ami
mated and humorous study of juvenile
life, "Street Arabs at Play - number
of tousled- headed, ragged merry boys
and girls, twisting themselves around u
iron rail on the embRukment. 1t is one
of the most effective canvRses in the cur
rent academy exhibition. She drew the
outline sketch of its five figures, leaving
out the background, as reproduced IN
double column picture shown in this ar.
tiole. Resuming her consideration of
latter-day children of fashionable pa
rent, she said:
1.-The street youngsters are positive
relief TO the eye, in their free unoonven-
tionality. The two girls in my painting
only let their skirts prevent them from
turning heels over head, like
the three boys, and l meant
TO make it look as if they wouldn' t
hold out much longer against tempta-
ton. The fashionable mothers of the
day appear to labor under the impress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
UNTOLD DISASTER.
Life and Property = New York
City Suffers.

NEW YORK, June 6. - The terrific
thunder storm of last evening and
throughout the night and until long after
daybreak, seems to have been wide
spread. From all points of the compass
and from hundreds of miles away come
stories of floods and havoc by lightning,
rain and wind. Several lives were lost.
In and about the city several buildings
were struck, houses unroofed and fences
and trees laid perfectly, PROSTATE. At
Elmira the most terrific thunder storm
of the year prevailed yesterday afternoon
and last evening. The house of James
Ward was struck and burned. At
Waverly, N. Y. there was cloud burst
and streets and many cellars were
flooded, dong much damage. The Erie
tracks were also overed for time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

GASOLINE sssss On earth. Sold by W. F.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

patty which exist where everybody
knows everybody, and the suggestion Of
one intelligent man produces its right
effect on the people who are in control.
But, more than this, if we had been
working under the European system,
| the project would have been project
not originating with congress, but sent
| down. to congress, as the phrase Is,
| from central upper hierarchy who would
have to elaborate it even in its detail.
The chances, therefore, are hundred
to one against the probability OF your
winning the same success, when your
bill is to be drawn and agreed upon III
substance by cabinet, to what you hs''
when your bill is to be suggested by tls
people-orieinally drawn, very likely, ID
Its details, by one of the people. II na.
to work its way through the processes Oh
examination, illumination and syni1eu'
cal construction, through the Ehloa
every bill goes as it goes through Il,
stages in one or another house oil Ole u
our popular legislatures.
RESTORE THE town MEETING.
In the old New England system Of
town meetings, the management OF saIA
town is left to the town meeting i
which the citizens themselves appear Blu
discuss the projects brought before 'IeI;
Whether the sidewalk shall be mau9 u
stone from the north quarry or the 'Oa..
quarry is a question to be decided 0! Wv
people in council. The result oil 'Ds''
meetings is not so much Legislative
il Is in the line of what we call eAeou",,,
administration. But the training u
such a meeting, for men, for ooys -,
is admirable for the making Oh
lators. l have heard with great ih.s'-
of an effort made in the town OF he1't ~
in the Western Reserve in ONO, onis
troduce again the meeting OF Tue PI ,or.I
for the discussion of questions OIL ! .D,1
administration which may be lnpo .sst
TO them. [ cannot but WISH va,
through the Western states, peopls, IN n.
come back thus to the experiences SDu I'm
habits of the New EuglandSIs vs
planted them. In New EnglauI
are quite sure that We have not ou' 5i,sd.
the town meeting, and the gleHs o;,is, &
vantage of the creation OF sulan go. s,,, IN
that the discussion which was "a "a for
the town meeting for Legislation aua 10
administratiou exists in those CHE Dsor,
longer. whoever wishes to Drinh -,s,s
an advance in legislation in those =, - M
will do we'll to inquire wneIhe' i,.soueai
different wards of our citIes' S,'..oa
meetings may not be held for uls Sa.nns
of popular topics. In such 7,, gI
there should be men who can i nv are b.
ly state what are the plans Whi !a. o., eve,
fore the Observation-Disclosures ~. luz srusr.
is to be built, what has been ln ro.t 10
enee of other cities, ana 'I I5.1it1 ssrs
such meetings, if sutticient est citizsr
s asse tt to t thsP duty s2d a. well Their
n meu to Il be present, there would snli, 4
s suoOi as the fathers were tF1 iinss .
whose remarkable gift in those bosch nv
noble a distinction of their ns.o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Cornanche.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the GaLeCte.
CoMANcHE, TEX. June 4.-Ths Eek
ponent" has just received and put in the
office this week brand new, six quarto,
latest improved Country Campbell press
with both hand and steam attachments,
which cost $1,000 at factory. Capacity /,
1000 per hour. Mr.. Thos. Gaines, the
editor and proprietor of the Exponent,
is "rustler, land will ''get there
Eli. -
Hope lodge No. 4S1, A. F. and A. NJ. !,
held its annual election last Saturday
night with the following results: J. W.
Green, W. NJ; j. n. Tanner, 8. W.;
Dan Dingwan, 1. W., s. l.. Rhover,
treasurer; J. J. Bates, secretary; J. A.
DickeY, tyler.
The oath of June, st. John g day, Will
be celebrated at Fleming, twelve miles
from Comanche, by this lodge and New
burg lodge. There will be public IN
stallation OF officers
County court is in session this week,
and will probably be in session two
weeks, Judge c. E. WilliamsoRs
siding.
The MezssS . he Best
Eaeol;,,a aksFsse. An aarfb Sold nv W n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

artist. and her speciality is the depletion
of children. Arthur Kolber, the por-
trait painter, is just back from England,
ana while there he met Miss Tenant at
a reception of artistic people. She
talked with him about the technical diff
fculties of youthful portraiture, and
during the conversation she drew three
sketches.
al made notes IN my mind, while in
the streeIs to-day, of two figures that l
shall sometime introduce into a paint
ing - she said. ''They were a ragged
flower peddler and stylish purchaser.
The peddler was like this, and she
sketched the girl who appears in the
initial to this article.
When that was done she rapidly and
deftly pencilled this representation of the
girl whom she had observed buying the
flowers. In preparing these original
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
DOROTHY TENANT.
The Afianced Bride Of Henry N. STAN
ley on Her Study Of Juvenile Life.
Csildren To-Day Sacrificed to Maternal Van
ity-Women Use Their Children to Draw
Attention to Themselves.


copyrighted, 1891
NEW YORK, June 2, 1850
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

UST for a column or
two let US pay atten-
ton to this sum-
mer's costumes for
children; and, be-
fore going into the
subject of their
clothes, we may
agreeably use some
pictures and words
provided by Miss
Dorothy Tenant,
the Rmanced bride
of Henry NJ. STAN
ley, the explorer Of
Africa. Miss Ten
-a-N - 14nlnTn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
AMERICAN SYSTEM.
Instinct for LegislatiOn--Our SyS-
TEN Self Correcting.
The State-Here the People Introduce
Bills, in Other Countries 1t is
the Government.
School Of Notwithstanding System BOr-
rowed from the State of New YOrk-Ob-
iect Lesson for Natives.
BY EDWARD EHEREss HALE.

BY EDWARD EvEREss HALE.
For the Gazette
The instinct for legislation of the
American people has been one of its re-
markable characteristics IN history.
Senator Hoar, who is perhaps the
highest authority in this country on such
subjects, said, in his great address at
Marietta, that the men who made the
constitution and those who surrounded
them had shown that they had the most
remarkable genius for legislation which
was ever known.
Certainly, when one comes to the his
tory of almost any of the colonies, he is,
if he studies il carefully, amazed to note
the ability with which men not trained
as lawyers nor as historians built up
thirteen states. You begin in Massa-
chusetts, for instance, with the meeting
of the directors of trading corporation,
and you come out in 1760 with an indie
pendent commonwealth, so organized
that it is ready for any of che duties of
government.
When the people of Massachusetts, chose
to say that they would govern them
selves without the assistance of the crown
they did not have to change single de-
tail of the method of their adminlstra-
ton. In the $50 years which had passed
since Winthrop's time the legislators of
Massachusetts, had made a great many
mistakes, but the mistakes had died or
had been corrected. With q certain
practical ability, they hid pluck ed
safety out of danger, they had repealed
their bad acts and made better ones, and
gradually they had built up the constitu-
ton of the government in which they
lived.
DUTY UPON AMERICANS.
It becomes the Americans duty to see
that this remarkable gift, which dis
tinguished his country for 200 years, is
not lost or furnished in the third century
of her existence. 1t is impossible to
overrate the value of the state govern
ments in this affair. It Is, indeed :,
almost painful to follow the proceedings
of the French chamber or of the English
parliament, because those assemblies are
so overwhelmed with business that legis-
lation as a science is almost impossible,
and 1t will be observed, therefore, that
there is a very great tendency in France
and in England, as, indeed, in all Euro
pean nations, to permit the government
to introduce all bills, SO that the mem
bers of the legislative bodies have
simply a power, one may say, of
veto. Our American habit, by which
any body of people, or indeed any man,
interested in the subject, may bring be-
fore the legislature bill prepared for
debate. is scarcely known In practice in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

ness or its consumption of illimitable and
indigestIble refreshments. -
Coming across the ocean to the subject
of the costuminG of American children
for the summer season of 1890, investi-
CATION at the very sources of juvenile
fashion indicate clearly combination of
simplicity and picturesqueness. This Is
well illustrated in the toilet of the little
girl with the woman in the picture. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
c. BONN, op. S..

8. ais ich bel
/. Ich hab' Dem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

found on sale in the stores. An econom-
ical mother, therefore, may give 8 great
deal of mode to her little girl by pur-
chasing such piece of headgear and
making it the feature in toilet of home
manufacture and moderate cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
.f1fiopo6e killer

,-,,o tremendous sales are u1B55
q, n1,r,,,s !, tI,onsands upon s,stss, B1l
ali Finds of diseases fn Afe u Neriec. y
land. France. sonth an erica az n,isi mss az
tTs seceissS aiIY from snbst;an.ic-o1 unfs,
ms sSSfeis b almost all torei s ION shOrl1. I,
szt5 af Suffering the only Is.-o5 DO not gsss.r
tse s' spring. SO as to Thoroughly aa 4 ia
blood. and you will not be sicz: Of the rl'.s.
ice for circulars giving history history and Ts 2
theory. The medicine Is hsI lIi ,.IosS. Agsa;S
aIaoie- SO Main street. Fort nsi,s
Resd our offer to send Y'ecsssss es two ~, ~.
Dictionary to any one e = 'sv+rE sns -
subscriptions to slI Daily "AI-
cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

springs. But the dominant touch of
style is impaired by means of uniquely
artistic hat or Gap, and these articles are
not only produced to order by swell out
ftters, but are very generally to be
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

It was a unique game OF ten pins
was won't TO play In those days. Small
natives svarmed like bees whenever
went abroad; you sec. I was the one
haoli-or foreigner-who had unlimited
leisure, and they knew not at what mo
ment It might suit my fancy TO embark
upon some errstic expedition such as
they delighted in. At moments notice
could command troop Of horse worthy
Of an outlaw chief. IL retired 10 the
billiard hall to amuse myself with the
light and airy cue, the windows and
doors commanding the four sides Of the
table were certain TO be darkenad with a
cloud Of witnesses. But am forgetting z
the ten pins
There was a small Ksnaka for every
pin, and one for each ball. These in
some mysterious way hung upon the
wall at the FAR and fatal end Of the bowl
ing alley, at the imminent peril q life
and limb Whenever I made ten
strike. which positively did occasion
ally, it was Invariably received with q
dsafeninz round Of cheers-not omittsag
the tiger" But still I vas not happy.
For I Always feared % fnd The alley,
after THE atmosphere had cleared little,
strewn with Hawaiian slain. .-Overis0d
Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
OFFICIAL PRER or The CITY.
sEAxD RArlDA SUNDAY. APRIL Is,


The Jackson PasrsOs tries - hand at
illustration and brings on. JOB
worthy Of the pages Of comic al
nasnao or a Democratic paper. This IS
als way It explains the Montana
steal
III. next fall, the Board OF State
Canyasaers ia Michigan should ind
that two Democrats ware elected % the
STATE Leg stature from Jackson county
and should certify accordingly; If the
Republican Skats Board OF Canvassers
At Lansing should learn that by throw
gnx out thssc two Democrats and seal
ing the Republican candidates their
party would retain control OK the Legs
hsture; II the election OF a United
States senator depended upon such ac-
ton; and Il me State Board should
fhrow out the votes cast for the two
Democratic members from this county
and give certificates Of election 70 the
two Republican candidates who were
not elected By the people such acton
and such results would be like the
Montana case"
AL ot which "a equally As clear as
The rest OF ths mud from which the
above chunk was taken. The Michigan
Board OF State Caavassers haa nothing
whatever 10 do with the canvass OF
votes for members Of the Legislature.
The Pasriot's recent dispositions on
State affairs are equally as brilliant as
the above.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

Awrissr IN New York sporting paper
makes an interesting cOrnpsrisoa q the
vsr1ous modes 81 lOcou8otfoB, with tlls
following reS8its A man car s-inn a nalle
IN - nniuatss p seconds, hs car YAK Il
In rniDunos 2s seconds. bs "A. cover Il
On snovshoss h rsinstes 80 s~conss
be can TN the ais,znce is minutes "a
s>conds' h csn ridc = % tricycle. n ?
miuu1es ~ e-s seconds; CO a bscycle n ?
nsir-tes p 4-5 s~oonds. .ud csn skate i
h ? nsiHusss - IS seoonEs Behind
trotting bore b rsins nearly four -
onds sy covering - disssrcs fl Z min
SITES = seco-s1s. ~asle oR = rz1nnin9 horse
be gsisops tue raile n I nairuse 30 80
ora-. snd 49, saa fsvssst. ~ go ID
rzilrosd train snd sisx over rasls q 80
reel Cz<ss IN 81 ssoozss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

iea Fssss71Astsr- }snerzl. Joan Nzn~r
E4-1zer, ees-is sss - sessrtlse - . sas-
day nes=ps ps4Der. bck IL t-s M00dsy
- afeE-gsr sgPeazs columns cyer Ia
sgnat1fes essly typs Of snbch wss Get
CO o41eTg OF eo1rse & . net - De
e12ettTl tn4t J0ha knoss "a Dueh
aeos,F = rev p&per as De does about
si-ily-lEg = 4Axg4la coxntsr. "~-Dssrsat
eg.
lie knows enough hosever % DC "a
infsIsal agg3ocrlte thSs conld afford -
pay $500, ~ - corrupt he voters Gt the
litsla. 4n1 thereby ssgare tne position
- fosLa4a ster-tseueTzl such nas1 as
wznaia41 60 &re disgrace % tas S.ns-
leenlo century. Their name : hypo-
crisV = ligaaazss Cassts.
J-5aa Wanam4keF thoroughly under.
stands ais oEn busa1sss. however, and
thoroughly understands mind ug IA
own bus-asss. Ia that respect lie can
eiFe scp.e Or Gwo OF pointers ~ every
Democratic paper and still have enough
left Tor home consumption. Bat there
isn't a seseu-hy-aine Democratic sheet
ia the country whose editor doesn't !
tank he knoNs mach more about Wan
Anlakef pFivase AID publlc Affairs than
NanaaIakeE himself.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

TIE Pttsburg Dispatch exploring ex-
petition, sent out 70 view tho country
roads 10 Western Pennsylvania, made
twenty miles IN nine hours on its first
trial. And that Is the rate OF speed
that farmers put up with IN this fast
and busy ags. Before they trouble
themselves ruch over homo markets
o. foreign markets, they ought % insist
upon better facilities FOR reaching any
market
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

Smith & Sanford carry magnificent
line of the better grades of Body Brus-
sells, Veiyets, Moquettes and Axmin-
sters carpets, deyoting one immense,
we'll lighted room l50X75 feet 10 the
display OF these fabrics alone. You are
cordially invited TO inspect this magniti-
cent showing of art IN carpets whether
YOU wish to purchase or aot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

number q years. shza any zasrcoAnt
o. nasnutAe1arer.
II TIE !o1ag uen o9 0rano kspsds
seUis s4se cp portiou Ct t1sT dsliy
esralngss tASs soaio have ne reAsoo 70
eonpl4lb u bard tues, eut instf -,
would ~ sose " 90 sood unto ths lrviy
needy. insy could Fiss up zh0 oalsd
fer themselves a ~ ghty e.ty from tier
Eos daily eaklllxs. VII lAey - x
Let Is Wsrk Together
For the hgaest Interests of tue valley
CITY, her general welfare beT present
Snd future prosperity. IL "onla d
vel II The coakendng factions - the
munseip4l Affairs would bury the two-
edged natchet OF party ssn.
Gentlemen, come together, map cut
your plans, such as Vii prove Tor TIE
highest good II AL concerned not as
Democrats. not as Republicans, ouI as
intelligent citizens, IN the best interests
OF our best citizens, rich and poor alKe.
To accomplish THIS, YOU can not work
from party standpoint. All must Do
willing 10 eoneede something. Neither
Democrat nor Republican can vel al
ford % stand Ia the way Of our city )
progress and future prosperity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

NEw MARrINgvILLE, w. Va. has
guinea rooster that entertalns violent
dislike % red-headed persons and a.
tacks every one that comes near him.
lie could be made useful IN busting
the rsd-headed grl snd white hors
syndicate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
A Flourishing College in n Flourishing
City.

Commencing at once, the West
Michigan Business College and Normal
School will make the following offer
up to and including April 10th. To any
one desiring TO take a commercial or
Shorthand and 1ypewriting course, or
both courses, we will allow one week s
tuition free for day course, and two
weeks tuition free for evening session,
after which, if you wish TO continue,
the rate for evening course will DC 81 90
per week and regular rates for the day
course, which have been reduced. Call
or send for particulars. Telephone No.
1,172 Mcmillan Block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

delay send shree 1-cent stamps Tor
pcsfsge, ard ~ VII serd yoa Dr.
kauimanns Ereat work. fne cciorec
plates from BE. ga disesse. - causes
ard bone eufe. Address A. 2. Ord
Say q Co., Boston, Asss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

STATE Treasurer Archer, Of Mary.
land, has nlltuy been put under arrest.
lis sseaLngs have already run SO, ,472
besond tie previous estimate Of their
amount, aud It = nov feared that ne
has the whole Stste tucked away in his
vest pocket. tne only thing that saved
ChesaPeake Gay Was the water in il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

THs Philadelphia T1ns nys that
athe Car has nos been blown up for
seve raj days, and eegins 70 take rnors
hopeful view Of hving" Reed hAs
actually tired cut the Democratic
u,hibsts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

WINS is is fact that many wisoon-
sin cihes had the bad taste 10 sleot
Democratic mayors ibis ysar. stin nearly
al q them had senss enough 20 elect
Republican tressurer& Comment Is
unnecessary.