davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Total. ................ Esss.4s SIS, 1884

The total of these known rentals,
ti'9,6l2. exceeds 50 300, 900. There
are, altogether, 1913 "shootings and
''5 'ishings. Z" The above sum repre-
'ents only the rentals paid on not quite
one-fourth of the entire 1894 shooungs
ana hshings; so that moderate estimate
OF the entire sum
PAID ANNUALLY IN RENTALS
alone wonld probably not fall short of
e!V,VuU 600. This vast sum is actually
annually secured by Scottish landlords
exclusive of all other rentals for grazing
duu agriculture which their lands secure
10 them. But it is by no means the prin-
si Ill expenditure by titled aud GENTLE
ueh British sportsmen. 1t is of common
report here that their other expenses
eQuaL OF exceed this first cost of posses
SION. An army of conveyancers
ars employed making and renew
!uE leases and in modifying their
urh and conditions. Nearly every
s"oo''ng and fishing has its factor
W agent who mulcts the absent tenant
Nu lhnumerable petty charges. Hunt
Jug IoHges with the appointments and
-''essorles of palaces must be kept in
eta'r' occupied and In order. Accou-
y'Hents Tor the chase or the moor re-
su"e large original investment and con-
a" nut renewal and addition. The aver
~ annual cost of the support and care
~ pacN OF twenty-five couples of fox
VI p ueeF hounds is $4,000. A host of game
ans re supported the year through,
uuring the hunting season, an av-
s.1,. eeer forest shooting will employ,
,I,- from half dozen huntsmeu, from
rn NY 10 nifty gillies, or general utility
To-. inese gillies are recruited from
masses, the haugers-on of studs and
o',ts. the large English and Scotch
fsr,,,,. anu from later-day crofters'
hes; the latter causing a complete
lanSs IN the character of young High
no- Just enough crofters are
no,,hnt to remain upon these great
mnnIr estates to assist in furnishing a
the "a " this class Of human cattle; and
few 100 OF fl5 or e20 per year, for a
ms, , attendance upon the sports
and ," Ui9' with the corruption of Kennel
fer isdaIu il at the lodges. and Mt
yssr ess Tor the remainder of the
Warts making sad and nm
no., .n! lot OF class that in former times
Of tbs ., many of the highest Qualities
Th hs sturdy Scotch race.
~ item Of transportation of studs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
CLARA BELLE.
Sweitzer-Kase Sandwiches and
Beer the Latest Whim.
Etiquette of Driving in New York City.
A Young Woman Given Loose
Reins in the Morning.
Rainy Day Peepers-How They Haunt the Shop
ping Districts in Or'er to Catch
6limpses Of the Ladies' Feet.

New YORK, Oct. n.
Frequent change
of eccentricity
seems to be reQui-
site TO feminine
Fifth avenue hap
piness. SweitZer-
kase sandwiches
and beer are the
latest within in Nc
Allister's set. Be-
fore "Mac,' as
his familiars call
him, brought out
his book and thus
went in to the BUSH
ness of a fashion,
able Turveydrop,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

ga truly gift from Santa Claus;' ex-
claimed one extremely innocent maiden.
"Of course not, you little goose, :" re-
piled the owner of the stocking. ''It IS
only q remembrance from that jolly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

A Chicago police justice says that he
only needs an average of ninety seconds
to arraign, try aud dispose of the aver
age disorderly cases coming before hum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Gen. E. Burd Grub, our new minister
TO Spain, has appointed John B. Marie
his private secretary. The beautiful
Mrs. Marie Is Gen. Grubb's cousin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Syphilis. Rhl pa I'm. Old Sores and
Ulcers. Scrofuia Catarrh are exactly
the diseases that Acured by that pow
erful medicine P. For sale by L.
VI. Whitsltt b.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
THE NOuTH.

TIE Mississippi institutional Con- vention decided to make the terms of judges of the Supreme Court nine years.
 BECAUSE he was badly beaten in a fist fight John Hayes, a young man of Pea Ridge, Ark, drowned himself in a we'll.
 GUsTAvE RUssLER Missouri Pacific bridgeman, fell from a trestle at New port Ark. and was instantly killed Deceased lived at osage, Cole County Mo He was twenty-three years old and unmarried.
 TIE population of Alabama is given as 1,50S, 0l2, gain of 19 per cent
 LIEUTENANT ALPHEUs k. FRENCH, the sole survivor of the Black Hawk war, died at Baltimore, Md, in the eighty second year of his age. He was born at Chittenango, N. r.. November, 25. 1908. After the Black Hawk war he re-enlist- ed and was ordered to Florida during the Seminole war where he was badly injured in different battles.
 IN the recent election in Chattanooga, Tenn, the Democrats secured only two wards. The new Board of Aldermen will be eleven Republicans and five Democrats.
 w. J. ROGERS, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Second North Caro- lima district, has declined because of i'll health. No candidate to take his place will be named as the district is largely Republican.
 TIE Queen & Crescent shops at Lud- low, Ky. were burned recently. The oss was put at S200, 900.
 A CYCLONE passed west of Maxton, N. C., on the 16th moving nearly north. At Nasty several houses were blown down and one person killed and several injured.
 FoUR of the assassins of Police Chief Hennessy, of New Orleans. have been arrested and identified as Antonio Scaffidi, Antonio Bagnetti, Sebastiano Incardino and Petro Mastero.
 Mas. SARAH WAuLE. vice-proteetor of Jewel lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, ded recently at Louisville, Ky, from the effects of injuries received in the wreck of Falls City Hall last spring. She was the seventy-seventh victim of the cyclone
 THE case or Rev Dr. Carter, of Chat tanooga, Tenn, editor of the Methodist Advocate, who has been on trial by the conference at Greenville, terminated in a verdict of acquittal by vote of twelve to two. He had been charged by it's Presiding Elder with immoral conduct.
 IT is reported from Birmingham, Ala, that the s1O 900 reward for the capture of Rube Burrows, the dead outlaw, may not be pad, as the captors were not lawful officers, 10 whom the reward was offeredg
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

THERE is much anxiety felt in San Antonio, Texas, and among the horse raisers throughout southwest Texas over the outbreak of glanders, which is prevailing to an alarming extent, and with great fatality on the ranches in several of the counties west of San Antonia.
 l THERE is doubt of the reward of S10,oO0 offered for the capture and deliv- cry of Rube Burrows to an officer being paid As is well known the outlaw was killed before he was turned over to the custody of any lawful officer. It is said the Postmaster-Genera will refuse to pay the government reward.
 A JAIL delivery occurred at Athens, O., on the l7th. Seven prisoners es- capped by saving a hole through the roof. The remarkable part of the mat ter is that Charles Taylor, awaiting trial for the murder of his wife, came back the next morning and gave him self up.
 THREE HUNDRED emigrants passed through Gainesville, Texas, on the t7th en route to Louisiana to locate. They were thoroughly disgusted with Kan sas, and said they had not raised a re- spectable crop in five years. They will settle on one place in Louisiana and form colony.
 THE Corncob Club is the latest social organization to be brought into exist f,.I l.f . fn number of bankers, journalists and other professional men. It is intended as protest against tho rise in prices of cigars occasioned by the new Mckinley Tariff bill, and the only qualification for membership is that those elected must smoke a corncob pipe on thestreets in lieu of cigar.
 MRs JEFFERSON DAVIS has gone to New York, where she goes to read the proofs of the life of her late husband.
 SEvESrY-oSE head of trotters were sold at Lexington, Ky, on the 10th, for $50, s95, an average of S435.
 ANNA HACKER, of st. Louis, the white wife of a Chinese laundryman, threw lye in the face of Walter Kelly, 10 years old. Both his eyeballs were completely eaten out.
 THE town of Telluride, Col. is wild with excitement. The great sheridan tunnel struck the vein on tho 10th, and developed large body of orc, very high grade The tunnel was commenced in November, lss7, and hss haea gan 3. 800 test eI a1ss og nearly s1a0. usQ, Iais Fassp Fat FlaleQqi sgq sa assk
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun's Weekly Review shows Trade to Bs Brisk and Money Tight-EGect of the New Tariff.

I Dun's Weekly Review shows Trade to Bs | Brisk and Money Tight-EGect of the | New Tariff.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1s.--R G. Dun & | Co s weekly review of trade says: In all directions business improves and the | volume of trade is so increased that,
 notwithstanding the recent enormous
 increase Of circulation, the money mar kets are growing stringent Exports
 have become remarkably large, and the domestic trade is such that exchanges outside of New York excead ias yvarIs l by 1s per sonn i5ut while New York and Boston money markets
 are fairly supplied and steady at
 from to 6 per cent, the market is 1 tight at Chicago and stringent at Phila- delphia, only part of the commercial 1 paper offered being taken at from to T l per cent St Louis notes an active
 market at to 8 per cent, Milwaukee close market at and Savannah tight
 market But at Cleveland and Detroit l the markets are rather easier, at Kansas l City firm, at Denver good demand Is
 well sustained, at Omaha the market is easy and at Pittsburgh there is good demand without stringency.
 l Trade is strong everywhere. At Bos- ton wool is rising and goods in better 1 demand, while cottons are selling we'll and firm. At Philadelphia wool Is more active and slightly higher the output
 of cotton is increasing, there is an in- creased demand for paper with tendency towards advance in some grades, and
 the liquor trade is stimulated by new duties Chicago reports smaller receipts of green and cured meats and dressed
 beef, cheese and butter than a year ago, but slight increase in lard and double the receipts Of wool and larger transactions in dry goods and merchant disc generally, with satisfactory pay ments St. Louis merchants are ad- justing themselves to new tariff condi- sions and trade is strong. At Cleveland and Milwaukee bad weather has re- tarded trade, which is nevertheless of fair volume. At St Paul, Omaha, Denver and Kansas City trade is good. At Min neapolis the flour output declines to 166, 900 barrels, but wheat receipts were 1,s00, 900 bushels. At Pittsburgh the iron and glass trades are active. with prospect of an advance in window glass,
 and at Savannah tradeis brisk. m
 The new tariff has caused an advance in prices of some kinds of goods, which together with the rise resulting from partial failure of crops has moved up the general level of prices materially, though less than one per cent on all commodities since October ?. But the higher range of prices accounts in part for the quick absorption of circulation far greater than that of last year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
GENERAL.

TIE British Columbian authorities have refused to receive twenty China. men who were ordered to be sent back by United States Judge Hanford under the Exclusion act
 THE tunnel under the St Clair river between St Clair, Mich, and Sarnia. Ont, is now ready for railroad tracks.
 BRcHALL has started to keeping a diary and each morning he counts the days he has to spend in jail at Wood stock, Ont He continues cheerful and is more talxative, and while there ap. pears to be no reason for 1t he has not given up hope.
 TIE British schooner San Diego has arr,ved at Victoria, R. O.. with l, 100 seal skins taken despite tho United States revenue cutters
 THE Count Lagrange's chateau, near Domfrent pOrne France. has been sacked and burned. The tire build ing was destroyed. There were many valuable works of art in the chateau, all of which have been lost The police are seeking the culprits
 ELEVEN persons committed suicide in Paris on tho l4th.
 TnE Socialists Of Amsterdam met re- gently and demanded that real ruler and not an insane King be put in con trol of the Government
 HE death is announced ot Marquise Castollane tho grandn eco Of Talley- rand, who influenced h.m to become reconciied to the Church of Rome.
 TIfE Canadian Government has re- moved tho export duties on logs
 THE charges against Mir 0'Mahoney 1t mpperary have been dismissed be- anso oi that genteman'a Illness
 TnE Quakess' international confer. apea has 0penol at RUm.Rghpm Eng ssag AMeg.espA apQ gsgeegt
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
THE WEST.

BY the explosion of box of gian powder at the Ivanhoe tunnel west O Leadville, Col, on the 14th, two mer were killed and six probably fatall, injured
 FERDINAND HEssE and James Kelly small boys of Eau Claire, Wis, were drowned while playing on logs.
 SPOKANE FALLS won the Northwest ern League championship, with Tacomi second, Seattle third and Portland last
 SNOW fell at Fergus Falls, Minn., or the 18th.
 CONGRESSMAN JOHN L. WILSON, whC returned to Spokane Falls. Wash, iron Washington a few days ago, reports the loss of his pooketbook containing Sio 0oC in securities, sS5o in greenbacks and gold and other valuable papers
 TIE town of Ardmore L T., has made application to the United States District Court for authority to incorporate under the Arkansas laws.
 TIE excitement over the discovery ot pearls in clans in Wisconsin has spread to Chiffon and now the people are doing nothing but search for jewels
 TIE Ohio Legislature met in special session on the 14th, pursuant to the call of the Governor, to consider ne alleged gross abuses in the city government of Cincinnati.
 OSCAR J. DUNN CAMP No 294. Sons of Veterans, an organization of young negroes at Springfield, Ill.,, has been suspended for violation of the constitu- ton. The offense of the camp consist ed in turning out in uniform and under arms to take part in the Cullom meet ing
 TIE only son of Colonel Charles Fred Crocker second president of tho Southern Pacific fell over the banisters in his fathers house at San Francisco and was killed. The boy, who was but ten years of age, would have inherited the bulk of his fathers large estate estimated at sl5, oOo,o
 TnE total registration of Chicago is estimated at nearly 200, 900. gain of 42, 000
 doN. JoHN VAN VALKENBURG, past supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, died recently at Fort Madison, Iowa.
 TEN HANDS, an Indian at Big Foot's camp, has been arrested by the authori- ties at the Cheyenne agency and thrown into the guard house for posing as the Indian Messiah. He has been perform ing weird dances going into frances and asking the annuities, rations and even money and ponies from the superstitious Indians
 THE United States marshals have killed in the Iowa Nation one horse thief and captured three with eleven head of horses stolen from c F. Martin, Of Guthrie Ok.
 Ir is thought in Guthrie, Ok, that bills for the removal of the capital will be introduced in the Territorial Iegis- iature shortly one in favor of King dgaer and the other of Iohee
 FIvEmen were buried by paYo in at tho LEalngton minat Iron Mountain, Miak gAsee zero aoaa when tskca 9ai
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
RussELLvIlLE ARK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
TIE people of the State of Washing.

TIE people of the State of Washing ton propose to make displays at the Chicago Worlds Fair in twelve depart mentS
 k. c. PETERS, a lumber baron, oi Manistee, Mich, has assigned Liabil- ities reach into the millions
 TIE son of Edward Spellman, the millionaire distller of Peoria, Ill, has been sent to an insane asylum for com hitting several robberies 1 MRs. WILLIAM WELLHAusEN and her seven year-old son were drowned in a well near Marine City. Mich, the boy falling in and the mother trying to res cue him
 BY an explosion in the Bessemer de- bartment of the Otis steel works a5 Cleveland, O., three men were badly burned by molten steel and others slightly injured. The building was greatly damaged.
 SEVERAL hundred miners at Ishpem- ing, Mich, have returned to work, but g. 900 are still out
 TIE troublous session of the W. c. T. U. at Des Moines Iowa, ended in a split The vote for the Iowa non parti- san union was S15--for national third party union 6s. Mrs. Foster declined reelection to the presidency, and Mrs Matte Bailey, of Shenandoah, was elected president
 THE centennial of the founding of Gallipolis, O., by French immigrant ts was celebrated on the 17th. Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and Governor F em- ing, of West Virginia, were present and spoke.
 CONRAD FALTz, for thirty years jailer at the Chicago county jail, died re- gently.
 JAMES MAXWELL for the murder of Charles Decker, has been hanged at Morris, Ill.
 JAMES PEAsE, who acted as General Fremont's guide in iS46, was drowned last week near Redwood City, Cal. He was ninety-eight years of age and the oldest resident of San Mateo County.
 A COMPANY has been formed with S1o0 900 capital to maintain at Chicago a permanent exhibition of the products of Texas.
 THERE was panic at St. Stanislaus Catholic school, Chicago, on tho 17th during the celebration of mass, the altar draperies catching fire. Several children were seriously injured in the mad rush for the doors.
 TIE Prohibitory laws of Kansas and Iowa have both been declared null and void so far as original packages are con cerned. They must be re-enacted under the privileges accorded to States by the Wilson bill.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
PANIC IN SCHOOL.
DeplorabIe Stampede Owing to an Alarm
 of Fire.

DepforaDie Stampede owing 70 an Alarm of Fire.
 CHICAGO, Oct IS There was a panic with probable loss of life in St Stanis. laus Roman Catholic Church, on Noble street, in the Polish. settlement in the northwestern portion of the city this morning
 The priest, Rev. Father Barzynslfy, was conducting an eight o'clock service for children, and the church was filled with the little ones. While the service was in progress the altar draperies caught fire from one of the candles and panic ensued In the wild rush about twenty of the children were crushed and tramp1ed on and some of them received injuries which it is be- lieved will prove fatal There were about 1, 800 children, ac- companied by their mothers, in the church at the time. The women and children became panic stricken and rushed pell-mell to the exits Those in front were pressed upon by those be- hind and lost their footing on the stone steps in front of the building, whore they were trampled upon by the fleeing multitude.
 The arrival of the fire departmen added to the stampede, and in a few minutes 10000 people had gathered in the neighborhood. The fire was quickly extinguished, and the police with much difficulty rescued the wounded children.
 None of them were dead but a large number were injured, few seriously
 Joseph Jasak, 12 years old, has fractured skull and will probably die, stanislaus Kaminska, injured internal ly; Frank Dreweicki, severe cut on the head; Stanislaus Furgot years old, injured internally; Martin Keoski, 10 years old; Frank Sick, 10 years; Leon Skowkowsky, Il years.
 The scene after the panic was over was terrible. The stone steps at the entrance were covered with blood The carpets on the floor of the church and many of the pews were torn up, and the church had the appearance as if some bloody riot had taken place there. a4l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23

This popular Boarding Schools the The Scan W
  larger pts
  sc h0u and egc e
  Instrumental o J. Al cpa Or. J B. Snc
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


 TIE President returned to Washing. ton on the l4th from his tour in the | West
 JUDGE COOLEY has returned to Wash. ! ington to resume his duties as chairman of tho Interstate Commerce Commits sion.
 TIE Census Office reports the popula- tion of Kentucky at 1, s55, 436, an increase of 206, TAG, or 12 per cent TIE President has had his mind de- finitely made up, it is stated, not to call an extra session of Congress
 CONSUL PHILIP CARROLL at Palermo, Sicily, will probably be transferred to some place beyond Italy he having ceased to be a persona grata to the Ital- ian Government and municipality of Palermo on the strength of his com munications to the State Department
 TIE Minister of the United States at St Petersburg says in regard to the all leged persecution by the Russian Gov ernment of the Hebrews that upon a thorough investigation 1t is a source of special qualification to be able to say tho reports are false
 PAYMAsTER GEORGE A DEERING, of the United States navy, was found dead In his bed at his residence at Washing ton. He had died during the night of heart disease.
 TIE funeral of General Belknap took place at Washington on the 16th with military honors The remains were in- tered in the Arlington cemetery
 fFrrr Couct,a +bn population of the State of Texas as 2,232 220, increase 640 4T1, and of Ten nessee as 1,764, 723. increase 221, 364
 REAR ADMIRAL PORTER was reported in a critical condition at Washington on the l7th. He was suffering from physical exhaustion due to old age
 ACCORDING to the Census Bureau the population of Pennsylvania is 5.249 574 -an increase of 965, 5s3 in ten years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
STRANGELY FASCINATING.
UnpIeasant Effect of Picture on Scores of
 Women. af

Women. af,
 LONDON, Oct 18-A sensation has been aroused in Berlin by the exhibi- ton of new pictorial representation of Christ Before Pilate." The painting Is by Russian artist named Nicolai. It's powerful realism may be inferred from the fact that scores of women have fainted at the sight of it The picture, though humble, is strangely fascinat- ing, and the salon where 1t is displayed is continually crowded to suffocatIon The subject is treated from an entirely different conception to that of Nun kacsy in his famous painting bearing the same title. The work is pronounced by critics to be vastly inferior to the latter from an artistic point of view, but yet it possesses remarkable power which can hardly be attributed to simple Eealism.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-23
THE EAST.

MRS. ISABELLA BERGEN of New York City, tried to jump from an upper win. dow of her home, but was caught by her husband just in time and held suspend. cd in the air until rescued by an officer.
 THE annual convention of the laun- l drymen of the United States began al Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th. The Chinese were denounced.
 TIE summer residence of George L Seney at Bernardsville, N J., the Brooklyn millionaire and philanthropist of Philadelphia, was entirely destroyed by fire tho other morning. Loss about $50, 000
 NEWARK, N. J., went Democratic at tho charter election.
 THREE miners were crushed to death in shaft at Audenried, Pa. One was to have met his sweetheart in New York the next day to marry her.
 SEVERAL workmen were shockingly burned at the blast furnace of Moore heads rolling mill, Pittsburgh, Pa, re- gently. They were overwhelmed by burning coke, one of the ovens break ing. Two died from their injuries
 TIE fifth annual convention of the Episcopal Brotherhood of St Andrew began in Philadelphia on the 10th with 502 delegates present Bishop Potter, of New York, delivered the charge
 MAYOR GRANT of New York has sent q letter to Superin tendent of the Census Porter demanding an official recount The letter was accompanied by state ments and tables showing the results of the police census.
 TIE burning of the Leland Hotel at Syracuse, N. r., proved fatal to eight persons. About twenty were injured.
 A RECEPTION in honor of the golden jubilee of Right Rev. John Loughlin, Bishop of Brooklyn, N. r., was held on the 17th. It was estimated that 5000 people were present, including the Cath olic clergy of Brooklyn and Now York