davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

The cheapest yet Just read thcir bargains
in furniture. OAK bureau. bedstoad wash
stand, pair Of feather pillows, extra large
oak table, fine reed chairs, wire mattress
all these serviccable and desirable articles.
usclul every day for the small sum of sl5 90
Again they Offer 3 chairs and a six foot ok
tension table for the .urpri sing and unpreue
dcutcd price OF $1,000. And again, can you
spare The small sum Of SO. ~ su, see our g.
piece OAK dining room suite, it is q daisy, and
The urice is almost nominal
W. u. UOvgUroN 81 Go
12I1 lV 1a1l u st. n w
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

The BeaI gHVeIobbiDg case. which
Eas 20 have been heaId 10 lhe Criminal
Court tlis morning was continued over
Until % morrow
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

ArH hi-slQH's soothing syrup sA1uId
aQlilea tl1 child suilzla Lha gums. allaga
all palm cures sind cole, ana q d tha bast
remedy Tor IazrhaA z5e. 8 bultls.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

Eit Carson Post No. 2, G. "A. r. viii
give an --t-rtainment tonight at the
Sew National Theatre. f0T which Misses
JeEnie % NgiII Potter aud Aunie leat-
man Lavg been especially engaged
Avn original buTlgsgue arranged by
Bliss Potter solos bY Miss Neltmau.
and a dr.lI by tLc High School Cadets
Rlil ll among The leading features 9f
lEc gulCrlalumllt
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

Nr james " White thg agaule aqi
courteous superintendent Of lhg biuiey
room iu iLe Goygrnmelt Printing once.
Was Cu Monday last tic recipient. from
ile ladies of a beautiful Hal' cIufri-
button and a basket ol fuit au fae 0r
casi0n af The anniversary oE DIS birth
a8v
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
"a, Tor R.la, par..

The District Commissioners yester
day ordered that whenever the cXigen-
Cies Of The public service require pct
diem employees 10 report for duty on
rainy days they shall b. entitled % com
Tensaiion as IL employed upon the
works, but the necessity for such duty
shall BE- specifically SCI forth by the GER
lifying officers on the rolls Ou which
LlrE arc naid.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
THE DAILY CRITIC
UrrK SPECIALS


Having had a great run on those Si plr.or
tuts of seven pieces. we turn our atf sption
TO baby carriages and refrigeraturs. Many
minute De without them Tho stock we lis
play embraces the newer styles the best
makes and the lowest prices The benefits
OF our credit system are always at the dis
uos1l Of our customers Therefore, bring
what money you have and huy what yOu
want That is The rule at Ruddens Furni
ture Carpet and stove stores At 93o and 133
eth streot northwest
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef 60 20 y. II. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, and N. l.. Market, Fifth and
X streets.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
EosoIotious of CeBaolsuos adopted.

htsoieil"nr 81 Ar"Gpieuts adopted.
A meeting ~ the District Medical
scCi,y was ucli last night, a. which
sTWupraie resolutions were adopted
en- lLg recent dealh of Doctor NaylOr
Tie designated pain bearers ra lhe part
fffLe sOCiglv rre Ds S ~ Adams.
Tarkilglcn MmphJ Hlumelt and
Cook.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

Systematic search has failed to show the
presence OF any adulterant. aud the compo
siuon Is very similar TO that ct the Best Beer
Of Munich and Vienna. Yours, ETC.,
S. W JoaSsos,
Professor Of Chemistry, Yalo College.
Washington Brauch:
Fir street and Virginia avenue southwest,
FRANK sCuwARz,
Manager.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor 18TH 81. and n Y. Avenue.

Storage ror Silverware JeweIry, Laces,
Fine Goods and valuablcs OF an Kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

Tic organ aud harp concert ay
George N Morgan cod NIs Maui
Morgan a. AIl Souls Church .aHt night
vas HeIl attended by an apQr-l.ati7e
audi-ule lld pronounced success
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

The Picgett case was settled yester
day by Pickett ropaying the 5000
which was advanced 10 him on ac.
count Of salary aud the payment to the
Kansas City Club, through It's attor.
nCy, Colonel Rogers, certain sum OF
money, the amount OF which has not
been made public, In settlement aud
disconllnuance Of the injunction case
and 10 cover the costs aud expenses
which the Kansas CITY Club had I'm.
Curred in the matter.
The equity suit has been discou.
tinuCd which dissolyes the injunction
and Pickett Is now free 10 play with
the brotherhood club. Inasmuch as
again securing Picketts services gives
the Players club a strong one, they
have decided not 10 press the suits
against Myers, Thompson and Clements,
and those cases have also been discon-
tinued.
II Pickett had taken the action he
has, some months ago, Ii would have
been better, But he held on 10 money
that did not belong 10 him, and, TO
certain extent was sustained by the
brotherhood hackers, and IL was only
when the courts decided that he must
play In Kansas City, or not al all, that
be decided, aided, no doubt, by the
same people who sustained his former
Coufse. 10 try 10 make an honorable
settlement Ii will not help Picketts
reputation IN the slightest. that he has
done under compulsion what he would
O. OF otherwise have done.
SOME MORE BROTHERHOOD TROUBLE
A dispatch from Boston SAYS
Dies Johnston, the famous ceuterlciler
uf be- Boston brotherhood Club, was 10 day
released 90 EWIug's New York Giants The
news I'd ihg change fen like a vet blanket
uTOu ihe friends 0f the brotherhood in this
city, Manager kelly for s1me reason has
lgtu acting very CulllY toTlris Johnston
l4T come time. and DO was DO doubt through
glm lbat lhs release vas brought about.
Np'lms tut the poorest Kind 0f judgment
allowed him To 20 according 10 popular
.mprgs-i1u, ana the club wIll discover its
mistake before Ihe season Is over
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
HARTFORD AGAIN VICTORIOUS IN
A 0NESIDED CONTEST
GE1 THEM TENNIS RI0lUErS.
Then Perhaps Sullivans Men Might Hit
the Ball---They Play in Balt
more To-Morrow

The Wasbinctons ended the series
With Hartford yesterday, and, as usual.
sustained defeat Inability TO hit
Staibs delivery safely tells the whole
story of The game Only FIVE hits we're
~ adc by the Washington team, and of
these Whistler made two, Underwood.
'ordan and Gleason each one. Only In
the fourth inning were two hits made in
ccession But the Washingtons had
five bases on balls and one base on
errors, so that eleven men reached first.
Only one scored, and two were re.
tired in attempting to steal bases, while
the remaining eight were left. Not a
stolen base was made by the local team.
a record II ought 10 be proud Of. In
fact, only two men undertook to steal
base, and both of them were easily
thrown out The team fielded excel
lently, but that only had the effect Of
keeping the Connecticut teams score
down, and made the defeat less than
what Il would otherwise have been.
Underwood pitched, and his delivery
was sized up for eight hits. lie gave
three bases on balls. Gleason and
O'Brien for the Washingtons and Fors.
ter and Smith for the Hartfords carried
of the fielding honors.
Luckily for the local team there Is no
game scheduled for 20 day, and for one
day at least the Washington enthusiasts
will not have TO listen 10 the old, old
story Of defeat, unless Il should lose the
exhibition game at Trenton. For this
much let us all be truly thankful.
Sullivan is hardly likely 70 try to ar.
range an extra game with any of the
teams with his club In its present razzle-
dazzled shape. If he does we can ex
pcct nothing but defeat
THE BALTIMORE GAMES.
Tomorrow the Washingtons will be.
gin a series Of three games with the
Baltimorcs In that city. Barnie's team
Is now in second place and Is playing |
good ball, while Washington Is not. |
Whether we will succeed in taking any |
games from the Orioles Is question, |
but IL may be that the team has been |
saving itself for these games with the |
BaliimorCs. That Is charitable view
of the situation. II is not altogether |
borne out by the facts, but IL Is a com.
binId philosophical and charitable ex. /
J lauatlon of the teams work Next |
Monday we shall know how near It
comes 10 being true explanation
Baiuic has arranged for the playing
Of game on Sunday, and IL Sullivln's
men make any Kind Of showing TO.
morrow and Saturday a large crowd
will undoubtedly 20 over to the Sunday
game to get look at their wandering
darlings
The team will arrive here 10 morrow.
but il Will hardly be In order for any
rash mortal to tempt fate by asking Ted
sullivan the why's and wherefores Of
bis tobOggan playing. sullivan Is a
pretty meek man on most occasions, |
but Il won't do 20 go too far with him.
The scores tell the story better than he
can, and there are memories Il were /
better not 10 recall
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
Anheuser-I Busch

NEW HAvES, December IS, 1882.
Tho Anheuser Busch Brewing Association,
ST. Louis, Mo-
Gentlemen-The sample of Faust Beer
lately received from you tor analysis has In
100 parts by weight the following compost
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

Lightning Rods, Electric Work. IN.
Kueling.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

In feet eyerg gthing that z usIness man needs.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
VIII End ali the mOuem faces OF type in our
large variety, suitable Tor their style of work.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
Amusement Printing.

Tickets, TroUammfs, Journals, coupon
Tickets ConsecltHely Numbered bod gers
and Hlugers
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
Law Printing.

We would specially cali attention 20 oU
facilities foE printing Law Gases. Deeds
Bonds and Mortgages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

gray straw II you will observe it closely, has
Hogarth's line of beauty in perfection. But
this is not its only charm. Observe the very
striking and original manner in which it is
trimmed with white and indigo check surah rib
bon, for, after sll, as the French say, it's the
sauce that counts, and the trimming of this big
straw deserves the name of sauce piuuant
In the second illustration you will find repre-
senled rather striking dress in greenish gray
white tulle, embroidered and fastened with dark
green gray buttons, as shown in the illustra-
ton, making, with the hat already described
an extremely handsome costume, rich and re-
fined and full of thought.
The last Illustration sets forth . scene which
suggests NeptuDe's salt kisses. This is the
time of year when maidens' fancies turn to
visions of ''white wings and life loses all its
zest unless some one invites them ont for q
yachting rarity. Provided a girl doesn't get
sessick, the deck of q yacht is capital place
goes by that q protecting arm is not necessary
and here necessity becomes the mother of sem
timent. just she is the mother OF invention
The young men like to see their girls on the
deck of a yacht for a day or SO. Il enables them
to discover how good their complexions
are, and how they look in gale
stitpdini.e or a@b,e aoS gii pGgs s@s.
it.
This young lady wears a very pretty dress of
white and gray chez wool. trimmed with pale
gray and indigo striped ribbon and knots, and
three told white cincture. The chemisette is in
indigo pongee, and the gloves are gray. The
nat have already described.
There are so many real novelties to talk about
that hardly know at which end to commence.
In hosiery notice two new ideas well calculated
to please those fond of startling effects, the one
broidered in gold. His snakeship starts out at
the ankle. and disappears IN graceful coils: the
other is q new design in hosiery, in which the
lower and visible half of the stocking Is black
and the upper flesh colcred.
The stripped cotton ssskirting'' which has
served Tor SO many years for underskirts. is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

rapidly giving way to silk petticoats. These are
in all shades or in plain, black cream. Some
have ''pinked'' hounces. These undergar-
ments are at times quite as much the subject of
shot silk-green, shot with terra cotta-had a
deep tiounoe of terra Gotta, and another of green
silk with fall of deep cream lace, caught up
here and there, and falling all.
One complete surah set of underwear in pale pink
attracted my attention. 1t consisted OF chemise
in pale pink surah, drawers of the same mate
rial, little brighter in tone, short skirt, corset
and long skirt also in pink, but increasing in
depth of tint, each garment being embroidered
with dainty marabout of roses. When clothed
sent the appearance of being full blown rose,
provided that these delicate tints are not too
trying for her complexion.
But have reserved the greatest novelty for
''hygenic'' principle in dressmaking. 1 have
not seen q dress made upon this principle, -
VIII ich is the principle of Turkish trousers,
elaborated and perfected that it may well be
called new. The peculiar feature of these skirts
is that they are closed at the edge, with open
ings for the feet to pass through. To make
them a niece of cloth some four yards long is
used for the front and back breadth alone. H.
cad of cutting them the required length in the
usual manner, the material is hemmed up a
certain depth, the extra length being left to con-
meet the two breadths. Then the side widths
are fitted in 1t is claimed that this new skirt
has all the advantages so long sought for by
dress reformers and medical men--the utmost
convenience and warmth combine with light
ness of weight, with such dress understands
may be almost dispensed with, while it has one
recommendation which can hardly be given to
any other "hygenic' costume, namely, that it
looks like any other dress. This skirt is made
without foundation, but when a draped dress
is required the foundation is cut in the new
manner, and the dress material may be ar
ranged in any and every style.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
BONNETS WITHOUT END.
No Matter How Rich Your Dress, an I'm
becoming Bonnet Kills Your
Costume.
The Season for Flowers Almost oyer-some
Midsummer NoveIties-Dresses for
Various Occasions.

copyrighted, 1901
Special Correspondence to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

your face, the shape OF your head, your color
ing and the amount and texture of your hair,
The size and character Of your nose should gov
ern you in your choice of bonnets. woman's
nose may make or mar her fortunes very readily.
A large nose may be so beautiful that world of
admiration may be hung upon it, it may DE
so shapeless and lacking in character that every
effort should be made to disguise it. Mrs. Sid
dons nose was so long that Sir Joshua Reynolds
was justified in crying out impatiently; Hang
it, there's no end to it!'' But it was OF the
most beautiful noses that ever grew on a
woman's face, and you may be sure that were
Mrs Siddons alive o-day she would choose her
boDnets with great care.
The season for flowers is almost at an end.
for floral garniture. Everything, excepting the
hair. has been smothered in flowers, and the
great confectioners have been very general in
their attentions, for even the humblest subje> It's
of the floral kingdom have been utilized for
decorating purposes, including those children
OF the fields and meadows daisies and dande-
lions, well the old-fashioned dahlia,
peOny, and hollyhock of the country garden.
The illustrations Of this article, including the
initial cut, all set forth well-drawn samples of
artistic neadgear, and IN comment upon them
before proceeding to consider the materials and
styles of the two dresses represented,
The rouleauX and bandeauX c2poteS, into the
CONNECTION Of which enters velvet, tulle, lace,
feathers, embroidery, galloon ist, etc, will be
largely worn this autumn, and great efforts Will
be made to create novelties without eccen-
tricity, and effects without oddity.
The initial cut pictures round toque form
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

hat OF the men. the title, - as IL is lTTeVenLly
called. 1t is, we must confess in and OF itself 4
singular looking head covering, but no hat has
ever been devised which accentuRtes and brings
out the beauty and strength of = face in more
marked manner than this. Therefore, as a
oorollary. it emphasizes the vulgarity and
brutality of its wearer. The same reasoning ap-
plies to a lady's bonnet. 1t is something that
was made for lady-by which term L mean 4
refined and intelligent woman. Hence, many
women only accentuste their lack of these
qualitier by wearing dainty little bonnets, mere
groupings OF lace, feathers and velvet, when
they should have recourse TO much simpler ana
palmer materials.
This season has developed genuine passion
for small bonnets of dainty texture and delicate
accessories. The desire has been to wear not
only becoming bonnet, one IN perfect mar
mony with ones contour and coloring, but also
TO wear something not worn by everyone else
A very difficult task, it must be admitted, ana
one calling for 4 large fund of good taste and a
cultivated judgment in such matters.
What exquisite bonnets MIS-. Papillon and
her daughters always wear!'' exclaimed a
male acquaintance of nine last week at Mrs.
de +. s garden party.
mo wonder, - was my reply, Mrs. Paplllon
was for ten years one of the leading milliners on
Broadway"
No m after how beautifully dressed you may
be. an unbecomng bonnet will ''kill'
your costume. Therefore, make study Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
FREEsTONE COUNTY REUNION.
The First Gathering of Ex- Confederate Vet
Grams Ever Held in the County.
of the Gazette

correspondence OF the Gazette.
Mills, Tex, Aug. 10.-The first reunion of
ex-Confederate veterans in this county held at
Hicks springs closed last Thursday. 1t was
perhaps the biggest thing Freestone county
ever experienced. large crowd was in at
tendance daily, and many spirited speeches
were made by our local orators and old soldiers
in and out of the county upon the great civil
war and the causes that brought about sectional
strife. The Mexia cornet band furnished music
for the occasion. and when occasionally they
would strike up Dixie shout would go up from
the crowd. and tears fill the eyes OF the old
soldier as he listened to that old war tune that
had IN perllous days cheered them on through
scenes OF blood and carnage, amid the roar of
cannon and the din of musketry. Confederate
nag swayed in the breeze over the speakers
stand, and the frequent illusions to the stars
and bars never failed TO bring an outburst of en-
thusiasm and cheers from the audience. Capt.
w. 81. Richardson and 7. j. GIBSON of Lime
stone county, old heroes of the Lost Cause, in
thunder tones, told of the valor, patriotism and
chivalry OF the Southern soldier. Capt. Rich
ardson gave an earnest and eloquent appeal IN
be half of the Confederate home and the crippled
ex-Confederate soldier, who left his home,
family and everything dear to him to fight for
his country, to fight for principle dear to
every man who wore the gray, leaving peace
full home surrounded with all the comforts of
life, and returning NAMED and crippled with
heath impaired for life to a home destroyed by
ire, and farm devasted and ruined by an armed
force of plunderers and house burners For
twenty-five years these noble heroes had fought
the hard battle or life alone, or been thrust
upon the charity of their neighbor- It was a
shame that the great state OF Texas with ali its
boosted wealth, with its schools, universities
and asylums, with all its charitable institu-
tons had failed utterly to provide for the
MANNED and destitute hero who wore the gray.
His speech throughout greeted with fire.
quent applause and was well received by all. I
Other speakers followed The reunion upon
whole was q grand success, and the commander,
Mai. w. G.. Blame, and others deserve great
credit for the manner. in which it was conducted.
of Fairfield pledged themselves TO purchase
suitable grounds provided they viii make it
permanent at that place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

social whirl after three months of sackcloth and
ashes, oughl to wear big sunfiower; those who
are really sorry might display the conventional
weeds, - while our dear divorces should trim
their hats with grass.
The last hat to which shall call your atten-
tion-the one pictured in the last Illustration
is what the young men designate as hum
mer'' or daisy and to confess the truth, it
is a thing capable of unfxing mans happiness
in more ways than one. Look at it. In plain
language it is simply big gray straw. but those
of you who remember your school days, no
doubt recollect that wooden horse which the
Troi9ns admitted to their town. This "big,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

shaken. and which would set down TO remain,
with earnest and solemn emphasis.
The first is, that Robert Burns, Jr-, was ! man
of extraordinary intellect, attainments and
character. He was attache OF the British
stamp office, in London, for thirty years, dur
as have evidence, he was one of the profound
est thinkers and scholars OF his time. A no
more learned scholar lived; and Carlyle himself
was not his superior in depth of philosophical
research. United with these, were qualities o.
heart and character which were grandy pure
and sweet; while hidden and restrained By a
loyalty to his fathers name and fame, to dis
heroism means, was, as also have evidence, .
gift of the Hottest poetic power. With this
new light upon father and son cannot c0ntsm-
plate the ones extreme attachment to the OF her
without feeling that bond, perhaps uncon-
sclous but still mighty, aside from the sacred
fiial tie, held the matured, and budding intel
lect so tenderiy together.
The other thing would say from conviction In
this: Jean Armour was woman of loftier soul
than has ever yet been depicted. Burns genus
was illimitably too great to require unworthy
contrast to render it more surprisingly trans
cendent- Cariyle's definition of the function OF
woman-"to wed man she can love and esteem.
and to lead noiseiessly under his protection,
with all the wisdom, grace and heroism that is
in her, the life prescribed in consequence, was
illustrated supremely in the life of Jean Armour,
the wife OF Robert Burns; and her unaffected
tribute to his kingship Of affection in the pow
erty-sccurged home they both loved, in her own
words, He meier spoke misbehadden word to
me in a. his life,p is royal tribute to his
other evidences Of men and pen, as the world
can ever bring to brighten the memory of his
EDGAa L. WAzxatAz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

hat. fashioned from band of velvet. surrounded
by twist OF tulle, and garntured with up
standing velvet bows.
The second illustration represents something
much richer and rarer, namely velvet rou-
leau, covered with real lace, rising in two
places in a nest, upon each OF which hum
ming bird is gracefully perched. The shape of
this dainty and expensive creation is oval and
it is worn IN such way as to disclose moder-
ately sized fiuify bang and, ct the same time,
there pleasing display of coquetry in the
charming way in which it is set upon its bed of
soft wavy hSir.
The third hat is an eccentricity. consisting of
a white embroidered tulle q la conque. That is
in plain English conk-s hell. These eccentric
shapes have been very popular this season. and
there Is yet time for them. They don't suit all
faces, by any means. Bear that in mind But
they do look very well on PERT, saucy doll faced
girls, for / need hardly say that married
woman, fair, Eat, forty and full of faiblesses
shouldn't put conk-shen on her head. Such
hat, of course, is more appropriate at the sea-
shore than on the mountain tops There's no
resson why the eternal fitness of things
shouldn' t enter into woman toilet is there?
For instance, some widows who re enter the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

RbSS. ike IauSu"
may be used to conceal
one individuality.
This use of it, how
ever, is the baser one,
for the world has a
right to know who we
are A wolf in sleeps
clothing is much more
dangerous than in his
own hairy garb- The
legitimate purposes OF
dress are, speaking
from the e 5 t b e I C
standpoint, artistic
adornment Of the per
son and accentuation
of its natural adySn-
tages. Take, for in
stance, the tall silk