davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

The third illustration carries us to the
very antipodes of the simplicity JUST re-
ferred to. Here you look upon the re-
suits of an exuberant fancy when 1t
turns to the decorative In dress-a sort
of hussar jacket bodice in old blue vel
vet, elaborntely ornamented with fur
and embroidery opening upon white
silk vest, across which it is banded The
double sleeves are almost medieval in
style. Such bodice might with all its
ornateness be kept toned down IN color
to such q degree as not TO appear at all
startling or exaggerated.
Fur trimming makes its appearance
everywhere, and oftentines adds greatly
TO the effectiveness OF n costume. saw
a charming green cloth dress which was
very deliberately braided in two shades OF
green. The bottom of tine skirts aud the
fronts of the zouave bodice were bordered
with beaver fur with fine effect. Fur
trimmed jackets, too, with braided
sleeves are extremely stylish and at tbs
very height of the mode. Theater toilets
promise 10 be very rich and elsgant the
com ing season, for the reason that thea
Ter parties are 10 be so popular, and nat
urally lady wants TO, appear at her best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
CHAT Or FASHION.
What Women are Wearing and How Dress
Ministers to Want.

What Women are Wearing and How Dress
Ministers to Want.
Lest some pretty girl toss aside this
issue of THE GAZETTE, and "Pshaw
what do I care for problems. domestic or
foreign2" few words on dress shall be
written, even If we who love pretty
things do crowd the mouruers on the
kitchen bench.
Few OF the censors OF women stop
TO think that there is philosophy In
frills and that frlvols themselves NAV
contribute to maintenance of Gods poor
in fact oftener than do the strictly
rigidly plain uppareled strong- IN inded
women. Many industries find their
greatest encouragement from those the
over-righteous term the frivolous element
in society.
IL would be difficult to find one iguor-
ant of the condition In Ireland aud yet
many are not aware that philanthropy
and fashion have joined hands in bene-
fitting the peasantrys of that famine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

AT the supper or dance which follows the
performance. Very small honne;s will
lie worn on these occasions, but they will
he striking in their refinement ami eIe-
gance, made up, for example, OF Il goi
iorsade with a soft rosette of black tu.ls
from which springs q golden thistle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

In the fourth Illustration you see
very recherche looking putty-coIo'e4
dress of wooden material embroidered III
over with dark chestnut silk pass-ne"
terle designs. The sleeves, collar "H.
train OF dark chestnut velvet. Inc N'1,
of the corsage, the sides OF the skit n"-
the cuffs have chestnut silk ouI'r
crossed By buttons aud straps III
putty cOlored silk. The beautiful tue''
OF this ensemble Is difficult to imn@'n.,
for it lies in the artistic value Oh ~,
combination OF the two shades IS 'h',-
US it does in the distinguished maHe.'5,
OF the dress. The beautiful pr'hs'
fannels to which called your attrn'',l
in a former article are to he mucu u,
fected for tea gowns, so hear Aii a..
for morning wrappers. for "hlen ,-,rfr
lightfully soft material Is au'nI AIM
adapted. One noted was mnus WI
full front from the neck, anu t,,b
Vatican back aud the sleeves wei IN
and carried on 10 the shoulder "a,
the front AMI around the neck there
q ruche cieverly arranged go IS 10 Pa
duce the eff ect OF fur boa. "V.'
pale blue with q white boa uuAe
pretty combination, but there are Ill
delicate shades to choose from nH' d, a
that Is required Is TO make choice roI.
tone which will harmonic Win
oriug. uItrs
While calling upon one OF our u, ~,
fashionable ladies the o;her Guy ,sr,
almost startled by the array u ,,s. 0.
called for nowadays by the r1is s'.ls.1 il
various toilets. for a sinels d''' .,,,,rf
color stamps the fair woman a. .Sirb d
lacking in that artistic sense ""..sso1ll
supposed to lift this question OIL s,,,jopsl
adjournment to the level OF an edu .an, 70,
factor. There were Ordinary iA 5,nasf
ordinary uses; theu, there were re-, 'l ian.,
fans. aud theater fans, ana onr faa,
and reception fans, and cara PM nnd lest
and carriage fans, and last ~" An oil
church fans and funeral thu'' sotn t5s
German provsrb says: who ,o, h' be tn.
choice hath the pain. II ~ r1uaG.
thiukxof the suffering ofthis poor WV
.ssE6Vyfght, 1890. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

"'Tis good thing to write and rule in the
state,
But TO be q true woman is great:
And II You ever core to be that twill he when
You cease 10 be babies. nor Try 10 be men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
NOVELTY MARKET.
There Can Be no Activity in the World
Of Art Unless Woman Inspires 1t.
New Devices ty Means of Which Fair Woman
IS to BE Made sui Mere dangerous
to Mans Tencs OF Mind.
NEW Yorx, Oct. 81. 1890.

ACE after novelties
e:rr so eagerly, you
will not succeed in
making very Start
ing finds, for the
r"ason that the
grent confrciionrrs
of costumes are, ut
this lu!l which al
ways precedes the
opening of an ag-
Cressive calnpuign,
engaged i'll the in
ventiOn of new de-
vices and parapher-
nnIia by means OF
which fair woman is
to he nude still
more dangerous 10
man 3 peace OF
mind. However,
the novelty market
Is not so scaut that
here is nothing 10
t'ilS about. Heaven
forbid that Womnn's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02


The one important subject that alb
SORTS much time and attention of the
housewife of to-day is how 10 remedy
the inefficiency in the modern servant.
Is the fault with the employer or en-
ployef This question admits of two re-
plies. We should first train ourselves 10
he orderly and systematic, for this is the
key TO successful housekeeping, and our
rules must be rules for the servauts, us
MANY OF them are ruined by M inrfiic-
ieney In the mistress 1t is q good ere
dental for II servant 10 have lived with n
lady whose reputation is established as a
successful hansekeeper. The time Ia fast
approaching when we shnll appreciate
the fact that the better the servant Is
educated the better the service. Itisa
little learning which has ruined much of
cur Southern help. The old idea pre-
vailed that ignorance among servants
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

was requisite for good service. II the
present trouble is not soon adjusted CO.
operative housekeeping will be our alter
native. and II remains TO be seen whether
We shall be subservient to the presen;
situation or adopt more practical plans
by q mutual interchange of ideas upon
this veXiug problem. a. 5. r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

szsssssssssssssssssss::
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
SILVER LEAD ORES.
The Smelling Industries of the Country
Crippled By the Mckinley Bill.
Remarks Of the Mexican Ministsr-LegisIa' lion
in Favor of One State to the DetrI-
ment Of the Whole Country.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The smelling
Industries of this country are seriously
threatened by the imposition of tax of
one and one-half cents per pound
on silver lead ore imported from
Mexico by the terms of the Mckinley
bill. The only state that will profit by
such tax is Colorado. Senior Romero,
the Mexican minister here in the course
of q recent address before the Pan
American congress referring to this mat
ter, pertinently said:
One country cannot sell goods to another II it
does not buy those which the latter produces
and the former needs, for trade is nothing more
than the mutually advantageous exchange OF
products between two nations. and if one coun-
other, and which it needs, the increase of trade
between the two can hardly be expected. If a
duty should be put upon mineral ore. the estab-
lishments necessary for working them would be
constructed in Mexico, or the minerals would be
sent TO Europe to be worked there, and in either
case the interests Of this country would suffer
most.
If Mexico should establish smelling
works the smelters in Texas would have
to transact business there at greatly
q monopoly of the smelling industry. A
few statistics regarding the importations
of silver lead ore to the United States
will show how important this interest
really is, and how it has grown within
the last six years. In 1883 the impor-
tation of silver lead ore to the United
States from all countries amounted to
$50 1923, while in 1889 the importations
from Mexico alone reached Sc ,779. $50.
The Colorado and Montana mine owners
asked for q tax on this ore, and in July
1880, the secretary of the treasury made
certain regulations imposing most oner-
GUS conditions upor the importation of
silver lead ore, the result being that its
importation was reduced nearly one
half. This trade was mutually advan-
tageous in that Mexico could export an
ore which had commercial value in that
country because it could not be worked
at small cost, and the United States
could thus work up the raw material,
cheaper the cost of working its own
dry ores, give employment to thou
sands of workmen and benefit its
railroads.
The figures given by the bureau OF sta
tistics on the coffee crop of Mexico and
the growing increase of the commodity
show that Mexico will soon equal Brazil
as a coffee producing country. The
amount reported during the fiscal year,
lSSS-s9, was valued at 81 900 900, while
in lssS-s4 only 81, 200, 900 worth left the
republic.
The exports from New York by vessel
to Mexico during the first three weeks in
May amounted 10 5000, 900. This does
not include the shipments by rail. The
largest items last week were sewing ma
chimes and railway materials, $4,000
worth of each being imported to Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

side. It is undoubtedly true that pub
lie demands and interests were in many
cases ignored by railroad managers, that
unwarranted hardships were imposed
upon the people. that unjust discrimina-
ii MS were made and that private rights
were trampled upon. It goes without
saying that the railroads have had TO
pay q severe penalty for their stupid and
short-sighted errors. An exRsperated
people has retaliated savagely and re-
morselessly. The railroads have been
punished by unfriendly legislation and
heavy verdicts, even more severely than
they deserved.
The neglect to pay for Yearling
killed by a passing train often does
more provoke censure from COM
munity than the destruction of train
load of fat beeves on the way TO market.
The owner of the beeves files his claim
for loss and damages, presses 1t with
assiduity, and being a large shipper,
receives conside ration from the man
agemsnt for fear Of loss of patronage.
The owner of the Yearling, having no
patronage TO cultivate, Is neglected,
snubbed, put off from time to time,
aud, weary of the claws delay" in
stitutes suit and obtains an unreasonable
Judgment, and gets even with the cor
poration the first time he is summoned
to serve as juror. The railway becomes
iDcensed because of an injustice brought
about by the negligence and Indifference
Of their own agents, and proceeds to
"get event. with the community In
which the owner of the yearling lives by
an increase of tariff, or failure to ao-
cord them facilities for trsnsscting
their business, and in 1901 other ways
known to the railroad managers and
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Conan che.
Correspondents Of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CoMANCHE. TEX, May 29.-At q
meeting of the business men and citizens
of Comanohe to-day board of trade was
organized with W. o. Hamilton, Esq.
as president; L. C. Hill, president;
L. B. Russell, ESQ.,, secretary, and R.
v. Nicely, treasurer. Suitable commit
tees were appointed to further the COM
pletiou of the organization. Comanche
is getting move on, and this is another
one of the appurtenanoes OF city.
The Methodist people are making ex-
tensive preparations for the entertain
ment of the district conference which
meets here IN June. Bishop Key is ex-
peoted to preside.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Montague.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, May 29.-Attorney-
General Hogg addressed the citizens of
Montague county to-day. His speech
was close, logical and conservative. II
was well received By those who heard IT,.
Our primaries will meet June 81 to
send delegates to the county convention
which meets here July 8, when delegates
will be appointed to the state and con-
gressional conventions.
Sheriff McLane returned some days
ago from Wyoming, with one Frank
Clark, who is charged with burning our
courth use some four or five years ago.
Clark was admitted to bail in the sum of
$500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01


ssnssen Of DR.. Hartman, but also the as
asistanee of a surgeon who makes the dis
ease q special line of study. This brings
to the very doors of the most distant one
wishing to consult the doctor the most
skilled and valuable medical and surgical
advice or treatment to be had in this or
any other country for fraction of the
expense to the patient that 1t otherwise
would be. All letters of inquiry are an
swered free, in which each applicant will
be fully acquainted with the details nee
essary 70 his treatment.
For instance, patient 5000 miles away
wishes to be treated by DR.. Hartman,
but not being able to bear the expense or
travel necessary TO visit the doctor 3 IN
stitute, the patient writes to him about
It. The disease for which treatment is
desired may be cstarrh, consumption,
rheumatism, scrofula, syphilis, or any
other chronic ailment. The patient is at
once sent q question blank to be an
swered, which Will bring out all the
symptoms and other facts known ito he
patient much more fully than is usually
obtained by a visiting physician. If
there is the slightest doubt in the mind
of the doctor or any Of his assist
ants as to the exact condition of the pa
tent after considering the answers to the
questions, q specimen of the urine or
sputa or blood and q chemical or micro
seopical examination is made OF them
which will remove every doubt about tbs
case. Thus patients many hundred
miles away are brought under the most
accurate and rigid examination and
treated with as much precision as If they
were visited personally
Lectures and pamphlets on each Of the
chronic diseases is sent free TO all APP.
plicants. This institution is credit to
the genius and enterprise of DR.. Hart
man, and one Of which our city Is justly
proud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Died at kosse.
ence of the Gazette.

OOiASepO11cncc VI sno oa-csse-
KossE, TEX, May So.-James q. AL
len, an old aud respected citizen, dropped
dead with heart disease In our town last
night. He returned home early, and be-
fore he went to sleep his wife called his
attention to the COWS in the garden,
when he jumped Up and ran out, his wife
accompanying him, when be suddenly
died, as above stated. DR.. Blalock was
called at once, but before his arrival the
old gentleman had breethed his last.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
THE HAssAYAmPA DAM.

THE HASSAYAMPA DAM. Fears About one Hundred and Twen-
 ty-Five People-what Two spects-
 tors Saw.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 26..-News from the dam disaster reaches here slowly. The com- pany camp, three miles below the lower dam, contained about 125 people two weeks ago. and there were probably as many in it at the time of the disaster, and fears are enter tained for their lives. ~
 A courier who has arrived from near there says that he was awakened at obout o'clock in the morning by the shrIeks of the people. The wave was fifty feet high when he frat saw 1t, and was sparkling in the darkness with millions of phosphorescent lights. and with terrible roar 1t almost instantly swept away tents and buildings. The canon, which was full of cottonwood trees, was swept clear. The lower dam-a structure 240 feet long and 60 feet above bed rock, with 30 feet above surfase-was swept away.
 A prospector who was camping on a bluff four miles below Wickenberg says that the sight from where he stood was sublime. At a narrow place just below where the canon contracts to about one.Quarter of it's width between perpendicular rocks several hun- dred feet high, the water leaped up Q hun- dred feet high with fearful crash and roar, and rushed through the narrow gorge l ike lightning, cleaning out the last vestige of everything movable, leaving the bare hard rOck
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27

banks of the Columbus feeder of the Ohio canal. Some of the manufactories along the river were temporarily disabled by water pouring in on the machinery, but no exten- sive damage has been reported. Considera- ble embarrassment was caused at an early hour by the breaking of the natural gas pipe where it crosses Big Walnut creek. The supply had to be shut of until repairs are made. The water interfered with the ma- chinery of the Columbus electric plant, and the lamps were turned of at e late hour last night.
 CAMBRIDGE CrY, Ind, Feb. 26.-A cloud burst on Monday night caused. Aartindals creek, near this place, to risae SO quickly that . woman and three children of the Hall family were drowned. They belonged to Q party of gypsies encamped near the stream: The bodies have not yet been re- covered.
 ANNA, H., Feb. ee.-A severe rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, be- gan Monday evening and lasted until neon yesterday. Tho streams are swollen and tho lowlands flooded.
 CARBoNDAIE, m., Feb. 26.-Monday night this place was visited by the heaviest rains fall that has occurred for the last fifteen years. It rained necessarily until noon yes- terday' The lowlands are inundated, and this will interfere with railroad travel. A soAAo0O ot 0hAuO1lOxOg uxboou Uuoo endts completely demolished the house of J. Snider. There were several inmates in the dwelling, and all were injured, but none fatally. Several buildings were blown from their foundations and badly damaged.
 BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST.
 OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. .26.-Yesterdsy after noon blizzard of great violerce swept down upon this city,. and in lees than half an hour three inches of snow had fallen, and it was with the greatest difficulty that tho street cars operated. The storm is by far tho worst of the year. The effect will be keenly felt in the lumber camps, whore the snow is already 50 deep that logging opera tions are carried on with difficulty.
 WATERFOWL, Wis, Feb. 26.-The most violent snow storm in two years ragged here yesterday and last night. The snow is ac- companied with fierce wind from the north and the mercury is lowering rapidly. The roads are also drifted badly. The railroads are blocked to some extent.
 ASHLAND, Wis.,, Feb. 26.-The worst snow and wind storm of the season is prevailing here. It has been showing and blowing ever since Sunday night.
 MASON CITY, Ia., Feb. 26.-A blizzard set in yesterday, covering the entire northern part of the state. The thermometer marks zero, and all trains are delayed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
verAlcs In tho sawtell Case.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., Feb. 25.-The coro- ner's jury in the Sawtell case agreed upon verdict about o'clock last night. The ver- dict will be written and filed in court to-day. In substance it declares that the body found in the Marsh road woods was that of Hiram reason of bullet wounds inflicted by Isaac Sawtsll, while in. . carriage near Nutters' woods on Wednesday, February 5,s The theory is that Isaae drove the team and sec. ing detached barn on the edges of Nttters woods, a-short distance from the road, there committed the murder. There hes been no evidence before the jury to show the partici- patton of an acpomniice in the crime. This verdict insures NH' triaEof Isaac SANtell in Straford, N. H., Tor murder committed in this atAto. x
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
The New England Chautauqua.
 

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-The New England Chautauqua Association together with its alumni. rendered reception and banquet at hotel Thorndike this evening to Rev. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut, the successor to Bishop J. H. Vincent in o. L s. O. work, Rev. Dr. A. E. Dunning of the Congregationalist, and As. semblyman Ager and W. L. Duncan, mana ger of the assembly. Upwards of two hun dred ladies and gentlemen participated and after dinner speeches were made by several of those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
EXPERIENCED ROUGH wEATHER

A Ship Sighted 0t tn0 mefcy o1 tne
 Waves-One Man Dr0 wned.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The steamer Ems, which arrived to-day from Bremen. experi- enced very severe weather during the entire passage. On February 22, latitude 43:54, longitude 42:80, she sighted the dismasted British ship Hebe, which was drifting at tho mercy of the waves. A boat manned by volunteer crew put off from the Ems to res cue the the six men who could been seen on the Hebe's decks. A heavy wave swamped the boat and one seaman, Martin Wornck- hoff of Bremen, was drowned. The others managed to cling to the upturned boat until rescued by the Ems. The attempt to take the men of the Hebs was then abandoned. The Hebe showed no signal of distress and was riding the waves we'll. The men were moving about freely. as if free from fear of disaster. The captain of the Ems thinks the Hebs will keep aloat nntil some vessel comes along in better weather and is able to aeaist her
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
KASKINE. THE NEW QUiNlNE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mrs Car roline Austin, Astoria, N. r., says: 'Last winter ran down so rapidly from malaria that would faint away sitting In my chair. heard of Kaskine, the new quinine. Using it three weeks Was we'll"
 Opth Hospital and N. Y. Medical College. writes {: "After five mopths' use of Keskine l cheerfuliy state that have found 1t superior to quinine in ts disturbance to the hearing"
 Kaskine can be taken without any special medi: by druggists or sent by mall on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO.,, 18S Duane St., New York. f1oeod&wnI
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
Death of a Recluse.

WEST ANDovER, Mass, Feb. 26.-A case of misery in this town came to light to-day when Charles H. Grant, a farmer on Lowell road, was found dead, having lain undiscov- cred perhaps two weeks, so says the medical examiner. He lived Q miser's life, barely ex- isting. He was worth SIG, ,00O, owned geod farm, but lived reeluse. He was forty-five years of age. In the barn his cattle were found starved to death. Grant died proba- hlv of heart dfaaaae
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
A Policeman Killed.

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, Feb. 27.-To-night an unknown negro bought some bananas in fruit store on Bay street. He ate one and threw the peel on the floor. The proprietor told him to pick it up, but he refused and at whose command the negro removed the peel and the officer went out. The negro followed and called to him. The officer turned as the negro approached and the lat ter asked the number of the policeman's badge. The officer threw his coat open and exposed 1t when the negro fired three shots, the first one striking the badge and the other two making wounds in the officers head and chest, killing him instantly. The murderer escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-27
A Convent 10 bo Sold,

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 26. The entire prop erty of the Ursuline Convent with it's mag nifosnt buildings will be offered at public sale here in spite of the interference of the pope. The sale is the outcome of quarrel between the mother snrperior Alphonse and Ave French sisters, and Bishop Phelan who deposed mother superior Alphonse and placed another sister in charge of the institu- tion. The pope decreed not long ago that the French sisters as founders be paid $60. .000 for the property but they refused the compromise and olaim the protection of the state, not ecclesiastical laws in maintaining ownership. The property Is valued at 440O. GOO,