davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
MARTAAs OF HoUsEwIFERY
Mrs. Cyrus w. Field, Mrs. Whit
ney, Mrs. Depew and Mrs. Gould
ArnOu~ Them

OMEBODY writes in
the Ladies' II ON e
Journal tn at Mrs.
Cyrus w. Field is a
very M artha of
housewi ferry, an d
maintains a n e w
England mistress's
keen oversight, not
outstanding she has
been married more
than fifty years. Mrs.
William G. w hitney
likewise looks well
to the affairs of the
household. So to does
Mrs. l.. P. Morton,
wife of the vice-pres-
ident, who is, in adj
,ditiOn, most accur-
ltely systematic in
all her eXpen sc S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
OF MINNESOTA, !

Notary Public, Ramsey County. Minnesota.
[Notarial Seal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

tity and not the quality of
the voice, except when the
voice has a nasal quality, and
then she will force that out of you, not
by asystematic manner of exercises to
overcome the difficulty, but by ridicul-
horrible nasal sounds Imaginable, until
finally she breaks you of it by this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

While they stand insult after insult
on their nation, and put up with any
thing and everything from her just be-
cause she is Madame Marchesi, they
shut their eyes to the short, unsatis-
factory lessons she gives, and do not
allow themselves to have one idea that
she is not the greatest living teacher,
while if any other teacher, without a
big name, should attempt to give such
poor lessons for the same price they
would leave at once. disguised. She is
very particular about the chest, medium
and head tones; that is to say, she Is
exact to make you change properly from
one register to the other, but she seems
to occupy herself solely with the guam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
FULL OF HOPE.
Some of the Remarks of the German En-
peror in Closing the National
Parliament

BERLIN, June 20-The emperor c;csed
the landtag to-day in his characteristic
manner He congratulated himself and the
country in getting from the upper and
lower house of the landtag nearly all that
his ministers had demanded. During the
course of his speech his majesty said: AL
though the aims l constantly hold in view
have not been wholly attained, l and my
people may nevertheless derive just salts
faction from the fact that necessary and
valuable basis has been agreed upon for re-
form in the system of taxation, and the
permanent conditions have been by law de-
termined for the improvement of the COM
munal institutions in the rural districts of
Prussia.
These references to projects which had
been forced upon the upper house We're lis
tened to in gloomy silence. The emperor
then proceeded to express hope that
the taxation questions still remain
ing unsettled would find an equally
satisfactory settlement. He trusted
that the newly enacted laws would be car
ried out with due regard to old time insti-
buttons. This, he said, will secure the de-
velopment of the commercial districts and
draw closer the ties uniting the people to
the monarchy. Touching upon ecclesias-
teal affairs the emperor said he noted with
pleasure that the restitution to the Catholic
church of the clerical stipends which had
been stopped during the kulturkampf was
resulting in an essential advance of the set
Element of the differences between church
and state and also in the maintenance OF
religious peace He became all the better
assured the more the conviction gained
ground that the claims that the church put
forward required to be confined to meas
ures compatible with the duties of the
state.
In single concluding passage of his
speech abiding to the foreign situation his
majesty said: Considering that the ses-
sion now about to close Will be attended
with fruitful results, l and my people may
cherish the hope that these results will be
turned to good account while we continue
to enjoy the blessing of peace, which have
no reason. to apprehend will be Imperfect,
and the preservation of which is the object
of my unremitting endeavors.'
Anumber of deputies afterwards attended
garden party at the emperor's palace at
POttsdam. The emperor's reference to
further demands of the clericals related to
a revival of the proposal that the Jesuits
have recognized status in Germany.
The report that the prosecution of Herr
Baare against whom charges have been
made that he falsified his income with the
object of escaping the income tax, and that
he sent out from the Bachum steel works,
OF which he is a director, steel rails which
had not been properly tested and bearing
forged government stamp, had been aban-
doned is incorrect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
British Governments Position
on the Alien Question,
JEWS NOT GOING TO ENGLAND.
Effect on France and Russia Of the Latest
European Commercial Coalition.
A Cure for Leprosy Discovered by the
Commission Which Has Been
Investigating in Regard to
the Loathsome Disease.
What the Figures Show.

LONDON, June 21-The indications are
that the government Strongls desires to let
the destitute alien question sleep, but their
independent supporter, Jennings, will not
slow the matter to rest. Jennings feels
that he has got hold of a subject placing
him en- rapport with one side of the English
working men, and is loath to abandon an
agitation that will bring him some ELECTORAL
support. The government, on the other
hand, IS aware that an attempt to
legislate against immigration from
the continent, though it might crafty 4
small clique of men in parliament and a sec
tlen OF the working classes, would be con-
sldered by the country at large, Conserva-
tlves and Liberals, as aviOlation of national
tradition and an insult to the still prevail
ing idea that England is n refuge for the
oppressed of all nations. 1t must be said
by the way, however. if the destitute alien
had ever flowed into England
in such numbers as to render
his presence a burden to traders.
to the workmen or to the poor rates, there
is little doubt that toe fine sentiment about
England as a universal refuge would have
undergone decisive change. But recent
statistical research has confirmed in figures
what the country has felt, that the alien,
Jew or other, nowhere cheapens production
or Increases the pressure of the pOpula-
ton. The cutlery is fictitious one.
Still the aforementioned parliament
tary Clique wants bill based
upon lines similar to the American alien
act, and as several supporters of the pro-
posed measure are thoroush-going con-
servatives, The government has been loath
altogether to deny them. The ministers
have, therefore, adopted a policy of silent
obstruction. The probabilities are that Jen-
nings' motion ON the subject, which is down
for the 23d instant, will be quietly side
tracked by other business, and that nothing
much will be heard of the bill. In the
meantime, the government has instructed
the Board of Trade to prepare another re-
port on the influx of destitute foreigners.
showing their habits and tracing what be-
comes of them. Giffen, who prepared the
last report, says that no appreciaible in
crease has occurred in any center where the
foreign Jewish stream is won't to be OBJ
served. Whatever becomes of the ex-
PEELED Russian Jews, there are few of them
here or in Hull or Manchester or Liver
pool. the localities where their presence
would be best known if any current of i'm
migration really existed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
LeproSy.

The report of the leprosy commission,
which has been inquiring since November
l into the conditions under which this dis
ease spreads and breeds in India, is ap-
preaching completion. The commission is
now sitting at Simla, preparing its report,
which will present the most exhaustive
scientific study of the subject ever given
to the world. The commission,
which is composed of medical
experts, has visited the leper
hospitals and studied the condition of
lepers in prison, in the streets and in some
Of the isolated leper communities Every
part Of India where leprosy prevails has
been locally studied with a view to ascer-
tain how far the conditions of environment
assist in propagating the disease. Some
thousands of cases have been examined.
Microscopic researches have been made
into the distribution of the supposed bacil-
1us of leprosy and series of meteorological
Investigations has been conducted which is
snid to have given astonishing results, pro-
ducing method of cure of this hitherto IT.
remedial disease, The report, which
especially deals with the question of conta-
gion aud hereditary will be sent to the In
dian government and transmitted to the
home India Office about the end of the
month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22

who replaces NJ de Laboulaye as French
ambassador at ST. Petersburg. will be
specially charged to obtain definite informa-
ton from the car as to the action of Rus
STA in event of war between France and
Germany. NJ. Ribot, minister of foreign
affairs, has learned that NJ de Laboulaye's
failure to get proposals for an alliance,
arose from the cars anger at the fact that
the overture was first submitted 10 NJ.
de Giers, Russian minister of foreign affairs,
instead of to him. The car ordered
NJ. de Giers to ignore the proposal for,nego-
tiationS and took the first occasion to snub
NJ. DeLaboulaye who felt compelled TO ask
NJ. Ribot to relieve him from his duties.
The withdrawal of Baran Mohrenheim,
Russian ambassador at Paris, is imminent
as NJ. DeLaboulaye acted on his advice.
During the visit of the French squadron to
Constradt the car will be personally ap-
preached on the subject of united action
against the Dreibund which is rendered all
the more necessary through the menacing
commercial coalition between the two coun-
tria
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
A CLASH.
Differences Between the Chero-
kee Chief and Treasurer.
BOTH AFTER THE DOODLE.
The Grazing Of Cattle on the Famous Cherokee
Strip the Bone Of Contention.
It Looks Much Like Conspiracy
Between the Chief and the Cattle
Barons Against the United
States Government.
BOTH AFTER THE DOODLE.
Sheol in the Strip.

AAA
Special to the Gazette.
authority between Chief Mayes and Treas
urer Ross of this Nation has brought out
what might be termed some startling facts
in connection with the Cherokee strip.
Chief Mayes, it seems, has authorized the
cattlemen to again occupy the outlet, pro-
ylded they pay him a revenue of so cents
per head for all cattle grazed upon the strip,
notwithstanding Secretary Mobiles orders
forblddlng any one to Craze cattle on that
land. Chief Mayes now says that the gov
eminent has no right to thus order and he
does not intend to listen to it. Parties who
have just returned from the strip report
that countless thousands of cattle are now
on that land with this understanding with
Mayes. 1t is believed now by many that
the big Cherokee chief and the cattle
barons are into conspiracy against the
United States government to thus thwart
the latter's intention to keep these lands
clear of cattle. These late developments
go to show that Mayes had motive in re-
fusing to negotiate with the Cherokee COM
mission last fall for a REIMBURSEMENT of
title to the government.
This fact has only been made public few
days and was brought out by clash of
authority between the chief and the treas
urer of this nation. The Cherokee law
gives the treasurer the right to collect all
tax, allowing him 10 per cent of same,
which he now proposes to do in the matter
of cattle tax in the strip. The chief says
he is the proper person for this particular
business, and has issued proclamation to
his subordinate officers to this effect
Treasurer Ross claims the authority to do
the collection of this revenue and has like
wise notified the cattlemen to pay the tax
to him.
The final outcome of the whole matter
now transpires that they (the cattlemen)
positively refuse to pay the tax to any one
Treasurer Ross notified them that unless
they do pay to him he will take steps
as provided by Cherokee law to seize their
cattle.
the affair and il is thought that it will end
in trouble, and possibly bloodshed, as all
parties seem to be determined in the
matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
AN UNH0LY LOVE.
A Lad Desperately in Love With His
Uncle's Wife Uses His Shotgun
With Fatal Results.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NocoNA, MONTAGUE COUNTY, Tex, June
21.-This morning Bill Pinkerton shot and
killed Colbert Pembroke at Bonite, seven
miles east of this place. Pinkerton on the
day before loaded double barrel shotgun
with nails and stated to boy that he had q
settlement to make with parties and might
need it.
This morning he entered the kitchen and
insulted Mrs. Pembroke and upon her re-
sisting him he went out to the morse
lot and got the shotgun and fired
at Mr.. Pembroke, the slugs entering
his neck killing him instantly. Pinkerton
escaped and went to st. Joe, where he at
tempted to commit suicide by taking NOR
phine, but medical aid saved the young man
from death. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff George Howard and is now behind
the bars at Montague.
He stated to Mr.. Howard that he was
desperately in love with Pembrooks wife,
which seems to have led him to the fit of
passion, in which he committed the awful
deed. Mr.. Pembroke was q prominent cit
izen and there is much Indignation over the
affair.
Pinkerton has bad name and expressed
fears of being lynched. He was nephew
OF Mr.. Pembroke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Storm Damage in kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2O.-A number of
severe local storms have occurred in sew
eral sections in Kentucky to-day Heavy
rains flooded the low lands in the vicinity
of Paducah, and some damage was done to
crops. At Boaz, in the next county to Padu-
cab, several small houses were blown away.
At Bevier, near Greenville. seven houses
were blown away and four persons were in
iured, one, a Widow Miller, perhaps
barn was blown down and Dave Ray,
colored, was crushed to death. At Lewis
port the Methodist church was wrecked.
GREENSBORO, KY, June ga storm of
wind and rain, the severest since the tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
BLAZE AT cORSlcANA.
A Drug Firm Burned Out by Burgiars-The
Loss and Insurance.

A Drug Firm Burned Out by Burgiars-The
Loss and Insurance.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, Tex,
June 21.-Last night at II o'clock j. o.
Shook & Co.'S. drug store was discovered
on fire. After hard work on the part of the
firemen for about an hour, the flames were
subdued; but not, however, until the stock
was considerably destroyed. The building
was badly damaged The fire evidently
was the work of an incendiary, and this is
the third fire occurring in the same place
and damaging the same people within the
past two years. Incident to the fire last
night, the rear door was found forced open
by burglars, and an entrance effected into
the safe from which s. had been stolen.
]. o. Shook had $40, 1000 on his stock and
fixtures, distributed as far as can be ascer-
tanned as follows: Denver insurance COM
pany of Denver, $1,000; British American of
Toronto. $1,000: Georgia Home of Column
bus, $1,000. The remaining 5000 was placed
with ]. NJ. Douglass in the following COM
panies: Traders of Chicago and the Home.
The building is the property of the r. n.
White heirs and insured in the Royal of
Liverpool for $500 and other companies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Homeless and Friendless.

ARDMoRE. I. T., June 21-An old gray
haired Polish woman, some sixty years old,
was found this morning by two farmers in
demented condition, wandering aimlessly
around in the mountains some miles south
of the city. She was hatless. shoeless and
nearly void of clothing, with her feet bleed
ing and blistered from coming in contact
with stones and rocks. She was brought to
this city and an effort is being made to dis
cover her identity and where she came
from, but as yet no one has been found who
is able to communicate with the old lady by
speaking her dialect.
Girls Mullins was arrested this morning
by Deputy United States Marshal D. E.
Booker at his home near the mouth of the
Washita, charged with the theft of horse
from Tom Moore. The case will be given
hearing tomorrow in commissioners court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Attached-Burned to Death,

SptVIaI 10 tllt Tazttte-
GAINESVILLE, Cooke COUNTY. TEX,
June 2l.-D. Baum Il Bro, dry goods mer-
chants, were closed by attachment last
night. Claims so far presented amount to
5000. Nearly all the creditors reside in
this city.
The little child of Charley johnson, an
engineer on the Santa Fe road. who was
burned last Wednesday night while kind
ling a fire with coal oil, died last night from
her injuries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
cyclone ut Cairo, III.

CAIRO, Ill. June 21.-A cyclone this
afternoon did considerable damage unroof-
ing great many houses, tearing up trees
by the roots and knocking telegraph wires
down. L. NJ Sass of the derrick was
blown from the bank across the river onto a
sand bar. The ferryboat G. Wynn from
Paducah, with an excursion party for
Cairo just landing, was blown over to the
Kentucky shore side. Outside of roofs and
shrubbery very little damage was done in
the city. There was no loss of life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
BARDSLEY'S THEFTS.
Amount Taken from the State 1868, 900.
Another Million Due the City.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2i-Another
embezzlement of S224, 900 of state funds by
Bardsley has been discovered making a
grand total of 1868, 900 stolen of the state
funds by the faithless city, treasurer. 1t
was also learned to-day that the books of
the keystone bank do not show what has
become of $l,000,000 that Bardsley had de-
posted there to his credit as city treasurer
and to his several private accounts. The
grand jury to-day found two true bills
against Henry FL. Yard, charging him with
conspiracy with ex-City Treasurer Bards-
ley to unlawfully use the public funds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
The Live Oak County Killing.

Special TO the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 21.-Mr Ed G..
Lasater, brother of Thomas Lasater, killed
in Live Oak county by Neel Rick, foreman
of the Lasater ranch. objects to the account
of the affair He publishes a card over his
own signature, stating that Thomas Lasater
had full power to direct the affairs of the
ranch; that he had discharged Rick on the
day before his death, and that the killing
was unprovoked and premeditated. The
deceased was member of the firm of Ay-
cock, Lasater & Co. of New Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Thrown Under His Train.

PARIS, TEX, June eli. D. Farr, a
freight brakeman, was seriously hurt yes
terday on the Frisco road as his train,
south-bound, was coming down the Wind
ing Stair mountains. Farr was setting
brakes. and at the fourth brake the wheel
broke and he was hurled from the car, fall
ing close by the rail, with his left leg across
it. The leg was badly crushed and torn
and the accident may prove fatal, though
last night he was resting as well as could
be expected at Talihiva.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22

nado of March, 1890, visited this city this
morning. At Lewisport George Ray, a
farmer, was killed by the blowing down of
q barn in which he had taken shelter Sew
eral other barns there were destroyed and
the Methodist church was blown entirely
away. Great damage was done to har-
vested wheat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
Prescribed.

Two standard educational works, ':Her-
bert Spencer on Education and 'Bain's
Education as Science" prescribed by the
government education department in its
syllabus for certificate examinations, have
been put under prescription by the authori-
ties of the church training colleges. Both
are better known in America than in this
country, and possibly few American educa-
tionalists would object to them on the
ground of heterodoxy, but the clerical in
tolerants of the church training colleges
have protested against their use and the
educational department has submitted and
withdrawn them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
STOPPED BY FLOOD.
High Water in Colorado Checks the
Progress of the Texas Trail Herds
NOrthward.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Bush, Col, June 21.-The progress of
the trail herds northward from Texas to
Montana has been interrupted by a sudden
and unprecedented rise in Beaver and Buck
creeks. The waters are so high that the
trail wagons cannot make the fords and the
trails have gone into camp ten miles south
of Bush to await the subsiding of the flood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22
SAYS it was Self Defense.

Macon, Mo-, June 21.-John Cross in Jail
on charge of killing Peter Watson at Be
vier Monday last has confessed to the kill
ing, which helsays was done in self de-
tense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-22

France and Russia to Get Together.
PARIS, June 21-Comte de Monticello,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-16
New Idea for a Scrap Basket.

Four pieces of very stiff pasteboard or
light wood, cut in even lengths of about
twenty-five inches. Paint these a pretty
tint of yellow, blue or terra Gotta on both
sides. With round punch or gimlet
make series of small corresponding holes
at the. sides OF each piece about half way
the length. Lace these with ribbon or
cord, to which tassel ends are afterward at
tached. Put faring pufTs of cretonne or
silk at the lower corners by neatly FASTING
it within along each side of the cardboard
or wood. Draw up in a tight loop at the
bottom and fasten to each corner. The
square bottom is secured by strong stitches
in these corners, and is made just to fit the
square.
The cardboard when covered with pretty
cretonne, and fastened together with rib
bon instead of cord lacing, makes a more
substantial basket. The puffs should be
of plain material to match in tint; the bot
toms stitched in closely around the edges.
The tied ribbons at the side allow the whole
thing to be opened fat and to be brushed
clean of dust.-Housewife.