davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
TELEGRAPHiC eRNTIES.

The Persian government will permit the
export of products for the Chicago eXposi-
ton free of duty.
X Is estimated that 81. COO 900 peasants in
Russia ale destitute. ana must be provided
Tor Ten months requiring $40, O00, 600 pounds
q grain.
At West Superior, Wis. the Farmers
Alliance Of Minnesota will build million
busncl elevator TO be ready fer next season s
crop. A size will be selected by a commits
sion now there.
Al Lansing, Mich. the state Farmers
Alliance adopted the Ocala platform with
Q ~ 4 discerning voice and declared in favor
Of irdep, ndent Political action as defined by
he Cincinud conference.
Madame Barrios. widow of the late presi-
deut pf Guatemala, is to be married 10 Mar
neg hoda member OF the Spanish parlia-
merit from Grenada. She has tine largest
income of any woman in the world. Roda
IS also very wealthy
r - Nashville. Tenn. yesterday. the re-
form Democratic municipal ticket was
elected over the regular Democratic ticket
by ma critics of from five hundred TO d
thousand. There was no Republican ticket
n the field.
Secretary Foster has detailed Special
Agent Williams TO look after the smugglers
of ready made clothing. The Merchant
tailor society estimates that nearly $59o,O00
" 'rth of English ready-made clothing is
suuGgled into this country in the trunks of
travellers yearly
Al Louisville. Ky Silas Miller, a manu-
facIurer, and Walter Evans. lawyer, have
FLED q suit 10 test the validity of the new
constitution which, il is charged, was
changed materially after ratification by the
People. The. public printer and the secre-
tary Of state ere eniOined from issuing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
Fort Worth, Oct 9, 1891.

Beauty is thing often hard TO define,
but it is acknowledged thatfone of its
greatest aids is lacking wheresfhere is any
deficiency or disease of the bfir, especially
if it be aSvoman.
The CrA pies are noted ~ world over for
should not supposeathat this results
from carelessk ess.
most careful aAe ntH. There is peculiar
dressing and tom he Creoles have used
for generations az it is this that is made
the basis of louisiana Creole Hair
Restorer, gener ny 4 psidered the quickest
and most sa5is c'OryEestorative for the
1t promotes he growth cures dandrufr,
stimulates the scalp and gNss it healthy
tone. and in "eat number<Qf cases has
cured absolute badness, causing hair to
grow on scalR that seemed absolutely
barren.
As dressing it is unexcelled. and it has
place on the toilet table of some of the
most fashionable ladies of the country.
1t is made by the Mansfield Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
How | Made Nv Sta-.

Ex-Governor Bigelow Of Connecticut
died at the New Haven house at New
Haven at S:53 yesterday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Claim Bureau Established in Washington by the
San Francisco Daily Examiner.


well-equipped, responsible and power
full agency for the prosecution and collection
OF claims of every description against the
government is at last open to claimants,
Long an observer of the vexatious delays
and, in many instances, unconscionabls
abuses to which claimants were subjected,
w. r. Hearst, son of the late Senator
Hurst of California, and editor and proprfe-
tor Of the DSly San Francisco Examine,
has establisheaa claim bureau in washing.
ton, which heHa provided Wah every
facility for the Psecution of a)Gims of all
kinds. This embs sces India26epredation,
pension, patent I'd any PostaI claims.
given to measures beN |congress. With
the powerful influenc back of the enter
prise, and the skilled&aent employed, the
bureau cannot fail II Pie success. 1t is
MIR. Hearst's obiecIto prdAecute claims at
a minimum cost fand ton guarantee the
claimants saf4 land espdGsible means
Of prosecuting heir claims No charge
act of con5 ess making proyisiou
for the paym4t of Indian detredation
claims, and transferring the jurisdiction and
adjudication of such claims from th6Jndian
Office to the United States court Of claims.
expressly declares null and void all contracts
made by claimants with attorneys prior TO
March 3, 1891. and thus enabling claimants
to place their claims with the new bureau.
Several competent pension attorneys have
been retained to push pensions, and already
many old soldiers are expressing their graf
itude for the expeditions manner in which
their pensions are pushed through Special
attention is also being given to procuring
patents, and inventors are taking advantage
of the opportunity offered them The EI-
aminer bureau of claims is in charge Of
John Wedderburn, with offices at No. GIS
f street, Northwest. Washington. D. c.,
where all communications will receive
prompt attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15

inside workings Of
printing Offices. In
her own sprlghuy
way, she says, Il
always had an in
nate fouduess for
everything CON
nected with q
newspaper, from
81 air spring press
10 an EN- quad,
from the manag-
Ing editor to the
Cevil.
She did her first
work OF the Sioux
City Journal, as
IudepcndencA COR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
SHE WRITES ABOUT RACES. .

SIZE WRITES ABOUT RACES. n
The Only Newspaper Woman whS He-
votes Her Time Wholly to the turf
For nearly all the well written ,sccqhnts
which have appeared in the newspap&is of
happenings on the kite shaped rage track
ri Eodependcncc, Ia, the PUBLIC is. jhdebred
to ghe bright pen OF Miss Ada L.fims, who
enjoys the distinction OF being the only
newspaper woman in the world having the
turf al an exclusive speciality.
She IS a Young woman Of twenty. From
childhood she has been familiar with the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15

:, subscrib. for The Iafkiz.6: Sks
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
klLLEn AM IusTIsoN sTReET.

John Manlove, a Negro, with No Settled
Residence, Meets Death Under the
wheels.
John Manlove, about 80 years old, a
mullato, was killed by p, w. & B.
train at Justison street crossing, Just
before midnight last night. It is not
known what train killed him. The body
was badly mangled. There was terri
BILE wound in the back, and the left leg
was disjointed st the knee and
almost severed. There was also small
cut on the face He was brought TO the
station on a shifter and the body was
sent to the morgue. On his person there
was pack of cards, an old handless
watch, photograph of two girls and
number of other articles No
one knew him at first. 1t was
supposed from the articles found
upon him that he was James Wright,
colored man living at No. SOB Orange
street. The body was identified this
morning by Andrew Harris and wife OF
Harvey station, on the b. q o. railroad
Theinquest will be held to night, when a
verdict Of accidental death will doubtless
be rendered.
There was a rumor this morning that
his throat had knife wounds npon 1t, aud
the theory was advanced that he had
been murdered and put on the rails. An
EVENING JOURNAL reporter made a
thorough examination Of the throat this
morning and could not find scratch or
bruise upon 1t.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Bishop Coleman will preach in St
Luke's Church, Brooklyn, N. ". to
morrow night.
The sand boat John K. Shaw is nm.
loading New Jersey sand for city pur.
poses at French street wharf.
The officers of the wrecked U. s.
steamer Despatch passed northward
through this city on P. w. & B train
No. 70. which arrived here at Ii. Is a. m.
The Brandywine N. E. Church has Sc
cured the Madam Fry Concert Company
OF Boston for benefit entertainment In
the church on Thursday evening The
company's concerts are said to be fine.
An organization to be known az the
Delaware Co, operative Merchants Union
will be formed in the Builders Elk
change to- morrow evening 1t will take
the place of the Retail Merchants Com
merclal Agency.
George Watson, Harry NJ. Cashell.
Joseph Mobtgomery, Thomas Alexander
and Edward Clarence walked to Philadel-
phia on Sunday in six hours and ten
minutes Cashell received $50. be hay.
ing reached he city first.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
Fhe rwo sons Torother

Two cyclists Of Elsmere took a spin to
LandenbeTg on sunday in search Of
chestnuts One rode safety and the
other high wheel They secured all the
chestnuts that =. could be obtained in
that part of Chester county, and when
evening was approaching they started
homeward. The rider Of the safety pro-
posed a race, he being, by the way,
somewhat of scorcher. which the
owner Of the high wheel promptly &C
cepted. They rode along swiftly, side BY
side, until reaching Hockessin. Then
the cyclist on the high wheel made
squirt and took the lead, leaving his OBJ
ponent so far behind that he could hardly
see him. The latter continued at high
rate Of speed, gaining more and more on
his opponent at every revolution Of the
wheel. The safety wheel man trundled
along al. his best but has.not yet overtaken
his adversary, who, after speeding for
several miles, sat down and waited until
the moon came up and then thinking it
best to proceed home, having consoled
himself that both sons would turn up iu
the morning together
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Harry o. Gideon held the boards at
the Academy of Music last night in the
lsughable and mirth provoking three act
farce comedy entitled Little Lord Mac.
Leroy" to crowded house sSr Gibson
in the role OF michael Henry MscLs.
roy" aud William Kenny as Maurice
Bernard McGinnis, his legal adviser. .
brought forth much applause The
funny Chinaman was encored several
times and rendered some fine selections
Oh the cornet. The play has a good cast
of characters and is undoubtedly a sue
cess 1t will be repeated tonight, to-
morrow night and Wednesday matinee
and deserves large audiences
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 90 Chairman Herbert
f.. Benton. Of the Republican state com.
mittee, says: Il don't think the quo war.
ranto proceedings will solve the problem.
There is no question ia Mr. Morris
complaint about the power Of the general
assembly, nor any request that it be com.
PEELED to exercise that power The su.
preme court IL the creature OF the ganeral
assembly. Unless the assembly makes
some new law to meet such a conjuncture
as the present, the supreme court can DC
nothing whatever The court has no au-
thority to compel the assembly TO come e
an aoraamant
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand onera Honse


The Danger Signal, by Henry G. De
Mile with Miss Rosabel Morrison in the
stellar role, was given at the Grand
Opera House last evening to an audience
of excellent proportions. Miss Morrison,
who is well known here through her in
depreciation of Marguerite In
her fathers production OF Faust, /"
scored a success, although scarcely well
enough to appear. The company in sup
port is competent The scenery used is
probably as realistic rs ever before seen
on the local stage the greatest realism
being that of a full-sized locomotive In
active operation, steam issuing aud air
breaks working Another scene repre-
resenting a defile In the Rocky Noun
tains during a snow siorm showed a
"Cyclone" snow pillow in full operation
The piece will be repeated tonight for
the last time
Charles Frohman's Company of New
York will appear here to morrow in De
Mile and Belasco's greatest play "Men
and Women. This celebrated play. by
the authors of THE Wife, Lord
Chumley" and The Charity Ball, " was
presented for $50 consecutive nights in
New York and six weeks at the Columbia
Theatre, Chicago. This superb organi-
cation, composed of twenty three people,
Is one of the largest and best travelling
companies on the road, and their engag;
ments have simply been ovstions 10
every city where they have appeared.
Little Elsie Leslie who will be seen at
the Grand Opera House on Thursday in
Prince and Pauper, Is the only actress
who has ever received complimentary
notice in st Nicholas Magazine, Harpers
Young Folks and the Christian Advocate.
Mention In those journals is an honor in
deed
The attraction at the Grand Opera
House for Friday and Saturday is THE
Vendetta.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
Tns Dourhsrty InvestlratIon.

To-day was act for meeting Of the
Levy Court investigating committee
The hour fixed was ten o'clock
The only member Of the committee who
was seen in town was Mr. Eiason, who
has Just recovered from a bad spell OF
sickness. The other members arrived
after noon, with the exception Of Mr.
Hickman, and the examination OF Dough
erty's lists began about o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Crisp, Democratic candidate for speaker
Of the next national house Of representa-
tives, and Governor Campbell, spoke here
last night Mr. Crisp denounced the Nc
Kinley bill as iniquitous an the most un-
American measure ever framed by the
American congress. No class was pro
tected except the manufacturers, he said,
and they were not in the long run. Mr..
Crisp closed by saying that il the state of
Ohio shall go Democratic on the Sd day
of November next it will bring Joy and
happiness to millions Of farmers, laborers
and factory hands all over the country.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William E. Lewis of sn yrns is in this
city to-day.
Q. w. Kerr Of Milford was in Viii
mington yesterday.
John Barkle7 of Clay ton spent esterss
day in Wilmington.
Robert Conway Of Centreville, Nd =,
was in this city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Miller has returned from a
six weeks visit 10 friends In PhilAdel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
No synod oontInnea liz sessIon.

The Synod Of the Diocese Of st. Peters
Pro-Cathedral convened this morning
Solemn ponii6csl mass was said for the
deceased bishops and priests, with
Father Tierney as eelebrant, Fathers
Carey and Sylvester were assistant
priests; Father Bradford, preacher
Father Nichols, deacon Of mass. and
Father Quigley. sub-descon Fathers
Mealey and Crowley were masters Of
ceremonies
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
All over ! vvilmineton Man.

Peter Cedar, editor of the Scandina-
Wan Voice, Ia weekly Philadelphia paper,
was assaulted by Christian Moe, clerk
in the shipping commissioners Office in
Philadelphia About week ago Moe
was put on trial 10 the Philadelphia
courts for assault and battery upon his
brother-in-law, Thomas Bay of this city
The jury disagreed Editor Cedar published
an article to which Moe took exception
He met Cedar at Second and Walnut
streets yesterday and shook the editor
severely. Cedar brought suit before
Magistrate MeCarty and Moe had to pay
$40 and costs. The magistrate repri-
manded him severely.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

The society leaders Of Philadelphia are
preparing for the presentation of the
we'll known opera fMRrths, some time
during the coming winter. The proceeds
of its presentation will be applied to
charitable purposes. Mrs. Wilt has the
matter in charge. w. D. Miller, the
popular and well-known young tenor of
Trinity P E. Church, this city, has been
offered the role of Lionel and will
probably accept. The entertainment
will he a very swell affair
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

George E Thompson, postmaster, and
the well-knowR druggist of Henry Clay,
has resigned bis position IS posimas ter
Mr. Thompson has also sold his drug
store to George Frizzle, formerly wi b
Harry c Moore Of Delaware avenne and
Lincoln street. 1t is probable that Mr..
Frizzle will receive the postmatership, as
the Office is In the drug store,
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
Ts Gas Consumers,

The gas for this whole city comes from
one large holder 1t is uniform in quality
II your gas 10 inferior to your neighbors
or the street lamps, your pipes, fixtures
or burners are at fault aud the company
should be informed at once
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
LORD Hawke In Town.

Lord Hawke and his English cricketers
passed through this city at 70 OS o'clock
today on the p, w. & B. Washington
and New York limited.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Joseph Marley,
of Augusta, Me-, is quoted as saying that
the Maine delegation would not present
the name Of Mr. Blaine as a candidate be-
fore the Republican National convention.
Mr. Blaine hayirS expressed desire that
the Maine delegation should not make him
a candidate.
However, IL his name was presented by
some other delegation and be were nomi-
mated be would not decline.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Attorney General John Biggs, aud
Miss Rachael ", daughter Of Worlds
Fair Commissioner George V. Massey, Of
Dover, will be married at the brides
home at noon on Saturday, Oct. 81. The
wedding will be a large an brilliant
affair.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20.-The Morning Pal
ladium, after over half century as a four
page blanket sheet, today appears as an
eight page paper under Henry Alioway's
management. The paper will be Repub-
lican in politics. A letter is published
from Thomas G. Platt who congratulates
Connecticut Republicans upon the papers
new management, who he is sure will
make a vigorous and intelligent champion
e .is= -s-f-
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
Edwara nlnIrlne Ru,ied.

Edward F. Murine was buried from
his late home, No. 500 Church street,
this morning. The funeral WAS largely
attended by his many friends High mass
was said in st. Mary's R @. Church by
Father Kelley and intermont was
made in the New Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

There were only three cases heard ct
the Municipal Court this morning. VIII
liam Powell, drunk. SO or thirty days
Albert McCrackin, drunk, 50 or twenty
days Perry DENLY colored, charged with
larceny. was held in 5000 bail until to-
morrow morning
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Heavy rains are reported from all
points on the Peninsula. The rain was
very acceptable to the farmers
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

BUrcHER-"H How would a saddle Of
luton suit you, ma'amT Miss Batch m
- Very we'll but let l. be a side saddle,
because it's for nv sister and ny self -
Binghamton Republican.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
nIne.ier wa ReleAaed.

Thomas Hinesley was released shortly
after II o'clock last night. HI seemed
to be much pleased with his good fortune
in being declared an innocent man
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house TO-DAY wera Total,
$110, 768 0S: balance. us 52S. is.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
A TIMELY QUESTION

Are you wife If you are there is a
probability that you are also a housekeeper.
The dream OF maidenhood is to MANY the
ideal man. The dream of the married
womanis to become mistress of an idealhome.
The first ideal is not always obtainable the
latter may be realized by any woman how
ever limited her means, if she possesses taste.
practices judicious economy and is on the
easy credit list of Frank j Murphy
FORMING THE IDEAL HOME.
Much dependsupon theselection Of furniture.
carpets, curtains, pictures, clocks, bronzes. etc
which form the useful and ornamental be-
longings to home. Years Of experience in
the home furnishing business and know
ledge of the requisite arrangements of a
room or suite of apartments to provide
artistic effect enables us to give valuable
assistance TO those who purchase their out
tit on easy creoit terms.
Quality of Material and Workmanship
Combine elegance and strength. Beauty of
effect does not impair the servceable utility
of our goods. In grade and variety of stock
our exhibit is unsurpassed by any other
house, while it boasts superiority over
many. We carry low priced goods, but no
cheap made goods. They are made to use,
not merely to show. An even dollar value
for every one hundred cents received This
is The fair give and take policy of
FRANK j. MURPHY'S
RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE,
lt17 MARKET and ttR SHTpIEV STC
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

It will be observed that the "Equit-
able's" business for 1890 alone, equals the
total insurance in force Of the Provident
Life, Penn Mutual and Manhattan Life
combined
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

All street cars will put you right at
the church door where you can hear he
famous Frv Concert.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
blackburn aud Hls Dream

Sarah Blackburn was called and said
that her brother Walter came home at
IL as o'clock last Thursday morning. At
3 o'clock In the afternoon he laid down
aud slept until 30 o'clock. Prior TO
sleeping he talked over Eddie's former
experience when the assault was com
mitted upon him After he awoke be
told her Of his dream She advised him
to follow up the clue. She was sorry
she did not go with him She did not
believe him guilty. When she returned
from the firemen's ball 1t o'clock on
Thursday morning Walter was in bed
md asleep. He was never in better
spirits than on Wednesday and Thurs
day. She said that her brother had no
motive for killing the child
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Mary Hlnesley. mother of Thomas
Hinesley Katie Corcoran, Katie Dugan
and Katie Conklin established an abb
for Hinesley, and the jury ordered hisre-
lease
After the reading of Walter Black
burns statement the jury adjourned un-
Til s o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
SOC King Street.
Fifth and King Stree S

are the places for fine groceries. The sale OF
our Gladstone -four increasesit is TIE only pie
CRUST -four that makes good bread. IL is what
70 want 20 make " ur mince pies; IL IL only
% cents Our 20c ceffee Is excellent, and
our new and French coffee at IS cents make
excellent cups Of coffee Our tea is as near
Uverl and tea as we can get. Our needle tea
and English breakfast we challenge any on-
70 equal. Our new molaeses at p cents
gallon is excellent fer buckwheat cakes:only
z cents; try IL; IL makes excel ent ginger bread
and bakes we'll Oui sugar syrup a, % cents
gallon Is what we have been selling az o
cents quart: II is good value for he money.
Our Scotch sugar Is pure; only 4 cents; all
children can eat u Ike candy and will do
them no harm. We have Rollins's buck
wheat, packages for % CT. All our new
raistns and currants are In; new citron and
minee meat; three good store. for sale SIP
King street. fifth and King streets and l2Og
Maj ket street. Apply at 500 King street.
II. NJ. WEIR.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Walter E Taylor, John 7, McHugh,
Frank Kirk, Harlan ]. Feaster, Joseph
Weldiu, John Jennings, Thomas Hinesley,
Sr.. Henry Nichols. George Lynn, made
different statements concerning Black
burns whereabouts on the night OF the
murder Some Of them were in favor Of
the prisoner, but the effect was lessened
by other ststemsnts OF a contradictory
character.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Be sure to go to the Madam Fry Con.
cert on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

7 FERRY, Proprietor
Telephone, 652
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Eleventh and Jackson streets. Is ready for
the fall trade. Carpets taken up, cleaned
Evening journal., 1891-10-20
DOUBLE BREASTED
WOOD BROWN

Or Black Cheviot Suits TO mfasure,
$500.
0ytrcoats to measure, satin lined,
$1,000, $500, $1,000, $500.
Black Diagonal Colkacrew or Fancy
Cheyiot Coat and Vest, braided,
$12.00, $500
Handsome Patterns for Pants at
$500, $500, $500, $500, 800.
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

returned from the parade Wednesday
night. very tired, At $4,000 went
to the saloon at Fifth and Church streets
to get glass OF porter. 1t was bright
moonlight night. got the porter and
started back A freight train nearly
blocked the track aud | started between
the cars. Just then | saw 8 dark object
near the fence naar Fifth street looked
closely, woman like and saw it was a
man with child Ia his arms thought
the child was i'll and intended to ask
the man what was the matter, but he
saw me and turned away, going toward
Fourth and Church streets | did not
see him sgain.
1.-The child had light hair. The man s
face was unshaven. He wore dark
clothes with derby hat ana was abou {
the medium height. He was about as
tall as the secretary aud might Ia We
been better looking
The star witness not Positive.
II could not swear that the man was
the same as Is confined in the City Hall
He looked like him and to the best Of my
knowledge be Is the man, but | can
not swear that he Is. | do not know
Walter Blackburn. Tom Hineslsy has
black whisksrs. kaow Il was not him
There were several freight cars on the
side track The man was on the south
Of the track between the cars and the
fence