davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
TERRITORY CRIMINALS.
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR CRIME
COMMITTED IN 1884,
En- Route to Paris to Interview the Grand
Jury-Anotiier to Answer Charges
in Two States.
Special to the Gazette.

ARDMOEE. l. T.. MAY 3--Deputy
United States Marshals S. r Lindsey and
j. H. Walner, passed through Ardmore
yesterday en- route to Paris, with j. W.
Simmons and George Eddards, arrested
near Spring Creek, Choctaw Nation, for
the murder of Frank Love, a Chickasaw
negro, in Blue county. Choctaw Nation, in
the fall of 1884. Eddards was given
preliminary hearing at Fort Smith shortly
after the killing but was acquitted 1T that
time for want of proper witnesses.
They will be carried before the grand
jury at Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

as fast as the heirs became of age. and now
own seycn-twelfths and one-half Of one
twelfth. The decision makes division of
the land possible, which, we learn, will be
done at once. and the land put upon the
market, aiding very materially the develop
ment of Vernon. as the land IS beautifully
situated for residence property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
More About the Malta Matter.

ROME. May 3.-The green book on the
New Orleans lynching comprises twenty
four dispatches, dated from March II to
April IS. II Shows that the italian govern
ment from the commencement perSevered
Fin asking that criminal proceedings be
taken against the lynchers and that indem-
nifty be paid to the families OF the victims.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
AERONAUT INJURED.
Professor Leroy Badly Hurt at Denison
Yesterday.

Special to the Gazette.
DESIsoS, TEX, May 3.-Professor Le-
Roy. the aeronaut and parachute jumper,
while making an ascension at the exposition
grounds here to-day came violently in con-
tact with tree and was obliged to descend
ct once to the ground. His head and body
We're scratched and torn badly A heavy
wind drove the balloon into the tree before
1t got high enough to sail free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 75C.

1890 Imitation Balbriggan
ladies' Vests at &c. Every
hfv can keep cool this hot
weather. when You can buy
,...-a vests at only 74c; worth
-.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
OF INTEREST TO VERNON.

Land Decision That Will Materially
Assist in Its Development.
Special to the Gazette.
VERNON, Ten, May Sin the district
court yesterday was rendered 4 decision
very important to the development of Yer
non. Just west of the business portion of
the city lies beautiful tract of land COM
prising 200 acres. Not house has been
erected on this neutral strip because it
belonged to minor heirs of an estate. For
the past year the Vernon Investment COM
pany has been quietly buying up this land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

has established the bishopric of Zanzibar
and will shortly appoint bishop.
An important meeting of Liberal man
ayers will be held this week, when the atti-
tude of the party to Irish home rule will be
seriously discussed.
The government will, it is
said, oppose Parnells amendment to the
land bill for compulsory reinstatement of
evicted tenants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

Subscribe for thaaHty GA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-26
How TO Paint on Velvet,

The most artistic manner of treat
ment is probably that where the de-
sign is first painted thinly with oils
ia subdued colors upon the velvet,
and then the requisite effect of light
and brilliancy gained by means of
metallic or lustra paints. Choose the
material with a short, close pile, and
select a simple design, writes Maude
Haywood in her art department in
The Ladies' Home Journal. Birds,
flowers, fruit and scroll-patterns are
suitable subjects; nothing involving
minute detail or delicacy OF outline
should be attempted. Dark back
grounds are the most effective and
easiest to manage. The principal
difficulty lies III the liability of the
oil to spread beyond the tints,
forming a greasy halo. TO Obviate
this some recommend squeezing
the cOlors upon blotting- 10
absorb the Oil; others, for the same
reason, advise the rubbing of magne-
STA on the back of the velvet. With
care, n either are necessary but the
paints, instead, should be thinned
with fresh spirits of turpentine
Avoid mating the pile of the fabric,
aud let the color OF the material show
through the tInts in the shadows.
Paint rather fatty in solt tOues, and
remembe- thOt the least harshnecs is
particularly fatal. Next outline the
design in metallic gold, boldly but
carefully, and touch it up with vari-
Gus colored brOnzes, employing soft
green shades for the high lights and
edges of the leaves, gold for stamens,
thOrns and, perhaps, tendrils, and
whatever tiDts approach nearest to
the colors of nature to enhance the
brilliancy of flower or fruit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-26
The black Fever,
New York Advertiser.

New York Advertiser.
A strange fever threatens us. 1t
may be known as the black fever. 1t
is serious only because it affects the
mind. 1t has not yet bad any in
tluence upon the body save through
the medium of the mind. The black
fever shows itself in the gowns worn
by women. A strange, odd, weird
fad has come up for wearing black
In the fashionable world one finds
women who do not buy any colors at
all, clothing themselves from head to
foot in somber garments. In the
summer, when the sun shines upon
these, it is all very we'll, but in the
winter it is trying, gloomy and de-
pressing. 1t is said that full suit of
black will produce the blues quicker
than anything else. Strange to say,
that as the wearing of black becomes
fashionable tor people who are not in
mourning, it is becoming less fashion
able for those who are. This is &C
counted for on the ground that people
who are depressed by circumstances
should wear bright cOlOrs to relieve
their feelings, while those who are in
need OF no such cheer may wear W hat
they please.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-26
Advice to Young Authors.

Get originality into your work, my
friend, writes Edward w. Box in
The Ladies' Home Journal. If your
forte is writing articles, choose a
new, bright, popular topic and treat
it freshly. Don't affect the dull and
stupid essay style. Use few words.
Make your sentences brief. Be crisp
and make your thoughts crackle.
Tell the public something it doesn't
know and is trying to find out. If
you lean to fiction, tear away f ON
old plots and take an incident that
a reader will recognize at once as
being fresh. Make your dialogue
natural and bright; let your charac-
tiers move around and have being.
Stop when your story is told; live
ly story of 1000 words, full of life and
snap, has in it more prospects of sue
cess than drawn out tale of 5000
words. If you feel poetry to be your
forte, appeal to the heart rather than
the mind. Don't fail at bank verse
when you can succeed at popular
poetry
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-26
The CourtshIp Corner.

This is the name given to an adver-
Using department ia some OF the
Scotch newspapers, answering TO the
personal" column in some OF our
American journals. In justice 10
"Cannie Scotland" we must say that
its "Courtship Corners" are not occu-
pied by notices which are equivocal.
The Caledonians in pursuit of love
through the press seem to be in
search of the legitimate article. Mat
rimOny appears to be their object, and
a characteristic desire for duwry is
most automatically apparent in
many of the advertisements.
Some of the announcements are
very funny. For example, three young
ladies, LACED respectively Il, 10 and
81, announce that they have set their
hearts on marrying Three special
constables." Why special consta-
bles? Upon what metaphysical prin-
ciple can this prejudice in favor of tip
slaves be explained Let us hope
they have been taken into custody,
ga jIlted young lady" wishes TO
units herself to gifted young gen.
tleman"-for the reason. We suppose,
that misery loves company-and a
young lawyer, high in position"
would be willing to chain himself for
life to a young lady with $500 year
Advertising being costly, and the
Scotch an economical people, the can
didstes for matrimony in the Court
ship Corner appeal in groups to the
sensib Ilities of the unmarried, the ex-
pense of the notices being divided,
share and share alike, among the par
ties interested.
1t is interesting to know that Young
Scotland is tolerably quick, although
it cannot keep pace with Young Amer
lea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-26
ONLY $4,000

Will buy a good wood yard business with
the following: one portable engine and
boiler, two head of horses, one mule, one
corn cruSher, three wagons. and bodies,
two wood frames. double splitter, saw
table and saws, elevator pulleyS, shafting
and betting, etc. Apply to
10 - st JOHN 7. HANBLETON & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
BUSINESS IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. jan 2G.-The following motions were heard
today in the Division of the Court of Appeals
Ann keane respondent 9s VILLAGE OF Waef frGT
appellant Motion by appellant TO strike caust from
preferred calendar
Auustu, \ Levy as t:trc and Go 1@0thsT' S Sp
pciiGnt, t" place cause on preferred calendar
Edwin Bean and Others administrators, appcianN'
art American Loan and Trttt Company, impd., etc.
Motion 10 amend icmtitur.
Mary Duffy responded aet Cafh i or DI Ic ar p
appellant 10 revive acton and for substitution Oh De
Michael Mcehan aet. William B. Moorewood sur.
vvOr etc. Motion 70 dismiss appeal.
:. W. Chester at. Francis Henry Jumel and others
John p. Craghcad ag Brooklyn City Railroad Com
People ex rel. trustees of school District No %;
Hampstead. Motion t. dismiss submitted
The following appeals from orders were heard:
People ex rel. Israel p. Grant and another, ap.
certiorar Of A. f. socr. Austin o. Crane, appellant
Frank Marx and snoher appellants ast. Eugene A.
Elon q. Brown, as executor. etc. agt Emma F.
Dwycr two cases.
j. f. wilkinson as executor etc. respondent and
appellant. art :. D. Paddock. ct. al. appellants and
:. NJ. Lederer. appellant. agt T. d. Adams.
In the matter Of the People ETC.. appellants. for
leave t. begin and prosecute action against the Equity
Gas Light Company of the Eastern District OF Brook
Enos 7. Troop, appellant. art the Hatch Litho.
graphic Company. respondent. -.
y T9e reqPS g t sSpo aSSea sf Theodore
James Thompson and another. appellants. agt.
Charles W. Datcr ard another. respondents.
Thomas Wheeler and William Emmeuth. defendant
and res Ondent agt Obcd Wheeler. administrator OF
Thomas Wheeler appellant.
The following were argued
Mary Cumberlng and another, appellants, agt.
F.. {. PurtOn, ct AL, respondents.
John II. HON.. as administrator. etc. appellant.
agt. John ii. starin
The Metropolitan Concert Company n.imlted). re
spOndent, agt. Howard A. sperry and another. ap
pcllants
In the matter OF the final accounting OF LEROY
Parker, As asst gnec. etc, appellant.
Edward Hansett, ct al. ~ executors. etc. AIT.
pellant>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court General Tcru-Rcces, continued.
supreme Count hJuhcr- before Lawrence. J.-Mot1n
uslrndif. So.. / TO 80, called ~ II O'Clock
supreme Comt->Pcia Icin-Part I-AdJourn'd until
SUI one Court-spccis Tclr-PaT, d.ouincd FOR TIE
term.
supreme Court .CTcuit.ra't I-Belo-e Patterson. J.
sup. tOuT'-f,r'uit Part HI fore AndrDr-. J..
No. t23. i154, 2G33 2}2S 2329 COL 1879 9iO3
2%J7, 1853, 1898. 2GoO. 2G3i To 2Glj, inclusive.
supreme COurt-C rcuit-rIt HI-Afourncd foe the
supreme Count Circcit-rlr' Iv-Heo,e Beach J.-No..
Surrogate, tourt-hdrr' Hanson. S-Motiol calendar.
10 80 i. Probate tnloIdar VIII OF q. \ l;'c! G..
Roc. John fuchsu- simon iachc John 1oNn-cnd md e.
superior Court-spcclal Term-Befor, Dnrro J-Noton-.
superior Coart-EqmW 1crm-Ad.omnct un.u Msrcn 30,
No. 100 9so SIS ol 1871 1890 117o JO2. l3i 1898,
1905. 00s. III, ll5j, 1917
superior Court-Irlal Teun-rnr: I-Pci7rc friedman
J. Nos $50, III, 799 ll19 i0s1 1885, 1880 zoos. io5,
J&P Ks ~ Gas 49, U.s. Ss. ~ o. ''e M'N''
Common Pleas Special 1"ru- Bair" Daly. G. J.No. ?.
Common Pleas TIiq Te~-r2 Hco,s EooA.tayy.s,
1856. sos 800. 33s. 567, s21. 29I $50, 80 5l2.
Common IHcas-Tfai Teru-Parts II and III Adjourned
civ Court-GencIal Teru,-Ad outnod for the term
CITY COurt-spccial Icrm-Bofpfe Scgburgrr. mo
city CourTrlal Tcrm-Perts l. II and III Adjourned
the
city Court-Tral Teru-Part iV-Nos 1920 1903.
Court Of General SesousIat / BEFORE SrlyIh r. and
Assistant DistrictAtofncy Macdona-Nos. TO 49, inclu-
Court Of General Soss'ons-Pa,t II-Bcforc CoWinq !
aud Assistant District Attorney Dayi.-No. TO = inolu
Count OF General Sossons-Part II-Bcforc Fitzgerald
J. aud Assistant Di>rct-Attoncy Beffor1os to :, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
rNnrr INFLUENCE NOT PROVEN.

Surrogate Ransom Yesterday admitted 70 probate Che
will Of owens after contest which lasted only half
Of one court day. Mrs. owens died In this city few
months at the Of eghytwo She gave her entire
este valued about $4,000. to Roman Catholic cher
table Institutions, large portion OF 1t going to ST.
Lawrencc's Church. at Eighty fourth-s and Park'aye
Her nieces alleged that Rev. Father Walker had eXer
csed undue influence Mrs owens and Induced her 10
dsnhcr,t her relatives An attempt made at the
test to show that Mrs Owens unsOlnd mind. Tcs
tony introduced show that she had said that she
received money God and intended TO give 1t TO
God. Testimony also introduced 10 show that the
tesator expressed her intention OF giving all her
money the Roman Catholic Church Surrogate Ransom
decided allegation Of undue influence had not been
proven dismissed the proceedings and admitted the
VIII TO prObItc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. 81 (Spcclan.-Whcat opened t"iN
morning at advance Of about one cent over saturday
and in spite o complete tecsraphic blochade cu''hs
OFF communication with tle -eaboard. closed even
little higher than IL opened To days strength "ss
the result ~ the vastly OvcrsOld condition OF 'no
market. which the trade detected last week. II wa,
rather expected that very large short Inc Wuui
be covered odav and n expected that good deal
Of excitement would result from the operation ~
any Of this line was covered 10 day II was done 80
clcvcry a. TO escape the eye Of the crowd ana III a
manner 10 add very little 20 the bull eNcitmch',
81 Ioui, /, supposed to have covered a good 10y 81
short wheat here. But on the other mana = bulI
crowd down there which helped ~ start t!' hdNdu'
unloadcd and took the short side cables were yer,
strong indeed. started the market OIL strong am
finally closed II firm. Northwestern car "''o
smaller. The bulls ~ the close felt mat III 'm~lhE
Nav over % cent they had gained decdrl alNdii-
The visible supply, owing 20 the lmpos'lbHHH ~
getting word from New DIRK. was not compIclc'l'
cash wheat here and at -. Louis was strons nIl,
opened higher. I'm sympathy with wheat MAY t9n,h1i
So cents. but closed AZ - b.. II was conceded ~
this p. ia wheat that the biggest short interest W."
lcf- Intact. samples higher carly. bht '!p- 81
A: about saturday price Car lot- were hi'ucrtr
Hutchinson took advantage Of TIE strength 81 od' ~
the upcning 10 sell q considerable line. Nay gov 10
4G - bat closed al - - cents samples "cIr
fr,ctlbnov higher. Provisions opened rather sir"lI
hcr,u.o of III" unusual strength aud activity IN gram
~ tlc close however. they showed all IN" advance
lost and ,pmcthin- besides. The stock Of ribs l'htrN
/ win bee TIE largest ever published here not l'F
from 100000 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATufEs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.
Tho general e:cuse given for the dulncss OF the
speculative markets applied to wheat yesterday
graphic intcrrpticns-tendcd 20 make light market
The bulli,h fever developed late on Saturday but
little abated however, and further gains estab-
lished for time. The D1IllS helped BY the de
crease in stocks i'll store stronger cables and talk about
the diminished supplies at St Louis. The teesrlphic
supply statement also deficient although the indl-
cations pointed to decrease OF ST. 900 bushels. The
trade had expected decrease o only 100000 bushels
The transaction, In options amounted IL over l-Oo'
900 bushels May deliveries started at II Oh > ana
to 81 0j. gain from the SATURDAY curb price OF
cent. The late reaction lot the price ii cent
above the curb figure. bat . : cent higher than the
- "a % il to - - cents the same figure at which
the curb hnal price was quoted on SATURDAY Lhe
shows gains OF AYE cents. Cash wheat was
1919 cents higher but extremely dun Late IN
mcls took 1000 bushels.
Corn was dun account Of the wire Interruptions
and light receipt, were the Incentive to the BUYING
while the incomplete fsnIr. OF the visible supply suG
lot, we're I1o12 cent higher but only 5000 bushels
were taken for export. - a., .,
cereals options scored a gain OF l9 cent ana cash
lots were 1854 cent better. $780,. .....,,o,
In lar the same sympathetic influence preVaheu
and while dun. prices were firm the options closing
Thc fnai quotations were as follows:
Wheat January. ~ Of "a February, ~ 0H "a ;
March ~ OG 81: April, 81 0G "a; May, ~ OF 3o :
Gorn-Iannary 90 February, 81 1-2 March, 60 80 ;
May. 80 Is cents.
Gats-january, 81 rs; February, 5r7-s; May
LardNJanuary. SO o5; February. sc o5 March
So 10: April. s6 - May. SO - Jane. 80 40,
The receipts OF grain and -four reported YESTERDAY ~
New York and Boston were As follows: Wheat. - 80
bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels, oats. 72.25o bushels
total grain, 1Gi $50 bushels nonr, 2j3o3 packages
Al Chicago. Milwaukee and st. LON, the arrivals weir
Wheat. js.27G bushels: corn. 81 OG9 bushels; oats
~ $50 bushels total grain, 75G'7oi bushels hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

p, doFFEE-Thorc wa moderate bushes, in Ho grade;
10y ana the market had nru support no q,99it'u
80 .c' sales. go bag, Nos ana !. ut II anu -
.e uF'y 600 bags No 8. II &c. to b. lleu "OJ
az, 10 > lSc. 10 BE- shipped 500 bags DO lS+c' 10 %
P"d 900 bags No. 10. lGitc spot. or nl!d CROWN;
~ loo bags >avanils, private terms options ohrfcl
' N The way of new features, and tudn. io the mot
plt was u local choractr Opening sales were az ,
points decline point, adyanccd, but the feeling sub
p'ty bcam" stronger. attended with some covering OF
soit' final figure, being jai0c higher on other thih
tEe current oatas There we. IaNre adce OWN to
VT troubles. Hamburg steady and unchanged London
IuGr .one adyance 0nieai ggotatons 20 p MI
January, ss Cd February, Cos ID March. los Cd April
~ 90 Nay; IS June rs 3D. re gnotes ErgG Ia
t ,o 1rSot 10 receipts q days. II 900 6a3,
a., day- 10000 bag RIO purchase for cnitd stat,
ad o'hr 9ountrle- during week - 900 bags rio cr2r
81 arincos for Europe ard other countries 220OD bags
suers loading at Rio for United states Freight per
Tanner 3jc and per cent prima9c per bag total santos
ctok 10000 bags purchase, Tor United states.
o. 90 bags Santos purchases for Europe aud other cOun
ti' 81 900 bags Santos cearanccS for United states
q steamers. $4,000 bags cclrances for Europe
and other counties, 81 900 bags steamer loading ~
Santos for United States, 3. market firm good
~ rage Santos. fOO receipts at Rio July to January
%, 1891 l,j23 900 bag. time 1880 1918 000 bags
zane tine 1872 2St3. 900 bags; receipts at SIHtol July
o. January 25 1891. 21s7 600 bags: same time 1S9O.
f.6 go bags time 1889. l456,oOO bags. Total
tO.da "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
THE COURTS.
uE WANTS HIS WIFE FROM HER PARENTS.
GETTING A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FOR HER
THEY LIVED IN FLAT.


Judge Ingraham, in the supreme Court, Chambers
yesterday signed "a writ Of habeas corpus requiring
Mr. and Mrs John A. p. Cl0re. of no 23 West one
ffthst, TO produce their daughter
Mr., Mabel l.. Seaman in court this morning Inc
writ was procured by Charles II. seaman. the husband
-, Mabel lie declares that his wife's parents are
restraining her Of her liberty Mr.. and Mrs. "lore
are we'll known in Harlem. and Mr.. Glore Is member
Of the Alexander Hamilton Post Grand Army OF the
Kepubuc. Miss Mabel caused somewhat OF Sensa
tion a little over a year ago by clipping with seaman
after her parents had refused to allow her TO become
Ms seaman. The case attracted more than ordinary
attention from fact that Mabers elder sister mad
left home under similar circumstances some time De-
fore the date OF Mabel's elopement
Seaman says in his application for the writ tha'
he and his wife lived dn fat in Harlem for some te
and then went to the home of his parents in Mount
Vernon Seaman went to NewJcrsey on January a.
he Saws to start In business. When he returned home
h;s wife was gone He went to the home of his wlfe :
parents and his mOthern he declares slammed he
door In his .ace. lie heard his wife's voice however
n he knows that she Is at home. lie also sent an
iron box containing money to his wife. but his mother
IN law refused to allow her daughter to receive the
money Letters which he sent To his wife were re
tnrned TO him with the information that his vic
iawver was the only authorized TO ACCEPT eitcr
money or letters. lie then secured the writ OF htD'S
oornns through his attorney. y. y. Lawlor lie DE-
eyes that his wife is anxious to return 10 HIM. but
hat her parents restrain her from doing So