davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
CRADLE SONG.

!, ne garden Of Drsamland a flower ever
si3.e a lily, in hue like rose,
j i GIL a,c- fe asSamine sprinkled with dew,
VIZ. U-G 'vrre6ns and blossoms, my darling,
7.s. -ragr. my baby to Dreamland.
--.lr rock cradle. TO carry the baby;
.,..'.i.r. readily rock, and it m ~ be,
-T,' shall know it, the baby will go,
li.upily smiling, to Dreamland.
... ,.rlcn Of Dreamland in summer is
-,.-. ,.e-e IN the moonlight. beautiful
d.. aust. my darling. is only for you.
NJ No.. ,-lvel my baby, 10 Dreamland.
,-..v rucE. cradle, to carry the baby,
S--!Glr readily rock and IL may be.
r-.-.- she shall know it, the baby Will 90
HauD..y smiling to Dreamland.
--,.--o,r ny darling, refreshed by her rest,
.ss'- - ~. !. sd Ia her hand, and the flower on
..-, -l,.i.a 10 her mother and frolic and
-, ..a.S'-6. on her Journey to Dreamland must
No.. r-arel. dear baby. to Drea inland.
..y.v rock. cradle, 10 carry the baby,
r.a.rv readily rock, and it may be,
o.. .T.e shall know II, the baby Will 80,
E.nr.Iy smiling. 10 Dreamland.
.7--,r..- Dunn English in Youths Compan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
CHAT ON FASHION.

However much of republicanism there
may be in the politics of Paris, city that
virtually is France, the imperial will of Paris
fashion, that was more firmly established
than ever by the taste and elegance of EN-
press Eugene, has not abated in arrogance
or slackened its hold upon women in Europe
and America The letters of Paris CORE
spondents to fashion journals are the first
TO be read, and two men in Paris dictate
modes even to the royalty in other lands,
while ''plain Americans" now a misnomer,
crave more than anything to have their cos
tunes labeled by one of these rival firms
The crowned woman as well as uncrowned
queen are interested in the styles Of bon
nets and hats, and alike eager to learn what
is worn in the French capital. Lucy NJ
Hooper informs the readers of peterson's
Monthly that in the gay city the changes in
shapes and material are very slight Long
mapped felt with wide brim is the choice
in hat material, and the popular colors are
light beige and pale gray. When the hat is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

paration made for this feast. For weeks
chickens and turkeys were fattening, and
the array of pies-pumpkins, mince and
apple, with doughnuts brown and tempting,
sweet cider, apples and butteruuts, were
things to alarm the modern dyspeptic, but
to delight the eyes and appetites Of the
sturdy sons and daughters of that land.
The appointment of this movable feast
was at first left to the will OF the governor
of each state, but President Lincoln gave it
national importance, and fixed upon the
fourth Thursday of November Is the yearly
anniversary.
This day is more univc-s sally observed in
The Northern states, nut wherever New
Englanders are it is not forgotten.
Ii would seem proper that once a year
there should be national recognition of
the bounties the Great Giver bestows, and
that the ways of celebration ought not to be
confined to feasting and to merry-making.
The members of the household, especially
the children, should seek out some one to
whom they can extend kindness. THE
poor We have always with you" the hungry
and the naked to be fed and clothed and
thankfulness for ones own blessings is
best shown by sharing them with others
less fortunate, when it is done with an open
hand and free-heartedly.
Poverty is not the only ILL., there are
others equal to it--sorrow sits with rich
and poor, sickness is impartial in its vista;
lions, and death shadows every lot alika
This is day in which to translate the bdst
feelings of ones own heart into that which
will lift up hearts abiding in shadow, hold
ing silent argument with pain, under the
dominion of weakness or haunted by men,
cries OIL these let your soul lavish its
richest treasures of words, of gifts, or of
whatever best fits each need. Let the COM
forter and the comforted feel that the years
which have been and are to come are in the
hands of the All-wise, and that in these
years there are causes for gratitude and for
cherishing a spirit of thankfulness. The
hours, the days, the years, should serve to
bring US knowledge of how best to use our
gifts; and good done, error atonedsor help
ministered, are some of the ways by which
full fruition of happiness is gained, and
each succeeding anniversary becomes more
completely thanksgiving day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

fifteen minutes serve with it the baked
macaroni and cheese
MENU 30 S
Tomato Soup with Toas..
Roasted Turkey with Pork Stuffing.
Mashed Potatoes.
Fried Turnips Celery.
Currant jelly.
Broiled Sausage. Fried Apples
Brown Bread.
Salad Of Cabbage with French Dressing.
Toasted Cheese with Crackers.
Pumpkin Pie BOILED Indian Pudding
Coffee. Fruit.
The pork stuffing is simply bread filing
made from quart of stale bread crumbs.
Better still. have the bread cut into tiny
dice, sprinkle over a spoonful of salt and
liberal amount of pepper, then mix in
quarter of a pound of salt pork chopped
fine; put this in the turkey, and roast in the
usual manner. / should procure an Oxford
sausage, or very good small loaf sausage;
boil it carefully: serve it over hot garnished
apples, and pass with it the brown bread.
This entree makes very agreeable change.
For the cabbage salad, select hard, per-
fectly white head of cabbage; have it cut
into the finest possible shreds; mix with
little white celery; chop fine; cover it with
French dressing, and serve with the toasted
cheese. Select twelve or fourteen water
crackers place them in the bottom of the
baking dish; put small piece of rich
cheese in the center of each, run Them in a
quick oven, and bake for about Ten minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

EDITED BY MRS. NJ. K. WALTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
ARuckst.Shop Victim.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 2l.-John Ham
mond, aged eighty years, respected farmer
of Franklin, KY, hung himself this morn
ing He leaves a wife and four children.
Losses in bucket-shop speculations were the
cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Largest in
the World.

In the department Of favor
ing extracts, the Pie Fla
yoring Extract %. has the
large{t and m2t completely
equipAed lab bratory in the
world. (hQsands of pounds
of the tt Mexican Vanilla
Beans al pnsumed every
year in I /. RSe's Fldvoring
Extract VanihS This i'm
mense bA illness is ASeounted
for by the purity anAexcel-
lence of their production the
result of effort-a deter
mined effort to make articles
as perfect as can be made
free from hurtful materials,
of the highest strength attain
able, and at {. price within
the reach Of an. With pusa
honest SUCCESS is achieved
axd held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The seidl Concert At the Lenox I.yeeum.
There was crowded attendance of music
lovers at the third seidl series OF Sunday night
concerts In tho Lonox Lyceum last evening.
In one Of tho boxes was tho Admiral and sew
eral officers of tho French warship Nalane.
guests Of Mr.. John d. Crimmins. and presum-
ably in compliment to the distinguished wish
tors the programme was altered by the substi-
tuition Of two French ballads in place OF two
numbers In English. sung by Miss Julie l..
Wyman.
The sololsts were Mr.. Arthur Friedhelm and
Miss Julie ]. Wyman. Mr. Friedheim's capn-
bilitles on the piano are we'll known. and he
was in his best form last night. He played u
new piano concerto by Ludwig Schytte. a
young Scandinavian composer whose work are
but little known In this country Tho orches-
very pleasing composition. afrordlng ample
opportunity for the display Of brilliant playing.
and also containing some very sweet. soft pas
stages. MIR: Fricdheim's rendering OF It WAS
most excellent. and no had to accede to loud
deMmia as 1 ior on encore. .,. .,,,,
cored. But her full. sweet mezzo soprano
voice perhaps found best expression in the
ofthe programme.
m Tssre tive Mssh py S.ysl
by ssha Sot ny sxceennt
the latter being esreclply pleasing. and both
M% y well reSolvySd Three wsstzes 9ns eash
and selections from .Lohengrin" completed
the orchestral part q the programme, a repe.
% asp dswfs s3w r3m
selections wero rendered In perfect style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
COZ CAMPBELL SAYS HE WILL VIM
The Ohio Republican, Express Equal Con.
Adence.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 1.--Gov. Campbell SAYS
that he will be reelected by 10000 plurality.
and II there is anything OF tidal wave It may
reach 10000. He says there is no doubt OF q
Democratic Legislature.
At Republican headquarters the old claim OF
n 10000 to 2l.0O0 plurality for Mckinley is
still maintained.
The next Ohio Legislature will consist OF
1873 members-:}1 Senators and 1O7 members
Of the House. The Republicans say they will
elect 20 in tho Senate and "a in the House.
which would give them majority on Joint
ballot OF 30 They say that the four largest
counties In Ohio-Hamilton. Cuyahoga. Frank
lin. and Lucns-will send solid Republican
delegations-l Tbs county seats Of these coun-
tics are Cincinnati. Cleveland. Columbus. and
Toledo. Not ono Republican in this county
stands the ghost OF q chance Of being elected.
and 1t is by no means certain that Lucas will
send solid delegation. In Cincinnati and
Cleveland the Republicans have the best o! 1t.
and will most likely win.
The Democrats are sure to elect fourteen
Senators Of the thirty with four In doubt.
They will als0 elect forty-one House members
outside OF Hamilton. Cuyhoga. and Lucas
countless and thirteen other counties arc In
doubt. II will take 10 votes to elect Ohio's
next United States Senator The majority on
either side In tho Legislature will not be large.
but the Republicans have tho best chance OF
getting that majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

Vile. the Republican Lawyer who L. Sec.
retnry Ofthe Cloakmakera' Trust.


Rotary ofthe Closkmakers Trust.
Tho Republican yarn that Simon W.
Rosenlalc. the Democratic candidate for At
toiney-General. was concerned In the perse-
cut!on OF tho garment cutters OF Rochester
has turned out to have u boomerang quality
about II. Assistant District Attorney Cnger
was attorney for u number of labor organizo-
tions OF this city. and with their help and such
other inquiries as he set or foot he hns learned
enough to make 1t clear to him that the Re-
publican managers are In League with the
Cloakmnkers' Trust and have promised that
body 70 appoint its agent and attorney to he
.r'anId their candidate for Attorney General is
Tne law WI rm mn g S Vile o, Rochester
us the Rochester Wholesale Cloak makers
Combine Com and have not alone been retained 9nd
notintsd 70 the relnune,E"tiys otice q See
er1ea he oharess and %ne sxeos
ton against the knights OF Labor Of
Rochester and procured their Indictment;
@ %ssnssfsh aaHfi sfEan
i Mt circular snarEinE Judge mosendaIe
tentlon. was total stranger to the entire
snS qSsSs F s saSs fsse
Wtc has been promised the appointment 81
Deputy Attorney General by Sutherland.
sSst ono y WIGS G"KF tnI rr't Ss"Hs
urging his friends hore to vote for Suther.
land for, the reason that II the latter was
elected The next timn Wio visited this city It
ATTORNEY. General: Ibayo brought these iacts
TO the attention ot my labor friends. and they
nmnh OF thu Republican state ticket means
tho appointment Of tho garment cutters arch
enemy to IL tut and Influential office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
YHE sELn KILLED THE near.
A SHARP Attack that Parteok ~ the HaturS
Or y Tornado.

% GALEroN. Pa. Nov. l.-Although two mcn
were at work cutting underbrush within few
rods II the spot. bear invaded a field on VII.
liam Barker's farm on Ball Hill on Thursday.
his intention plainly being to capture one II
the sheep that were pasturing In the field.
Barker. who was one Of the men cutting brush.
saw the bear. and hurried the other man to
the house to get Barker's gun. Barker him.
self started on a run for the pas
ture for the purpose OF protecting his
sheep from the boar. but neither the
gun northe presence Of Barker was necessary.
Besides the sheep some cows and two-yens-
old Jersey bull were pasturing In the Held The
bull no sooner saw tho bear edRtng and SLOUGH.
sqn ts ss isse %h s"ffssss
tine to defend himself the bull : rus 81 was .:
quick and suddep. end no was lined clear on
heavily % tho ground. The bear quickly re.
gained his feet. and not relishtne tho recep-
ton he had net With IN tie posture started IT'D to
sr tf fH Sssr sean a." ks
hesdway. tumbling bruln heels oyer bead;
The bear made up his mind to night, and got
on bis feet before the 5p.I ch.41sed on dnn
on his hind feet. Both Of the bulls horns
penetrated the bears breast their fu!l length.
and at the same instant the hear sank. 4 claw
pe essh tS e. 0qs sssusST ans dear
strips on each side. but the bulls horns were
in the besrs Sitss; and brutn fell f. tn ths
ses9e. and before the hired man had reached
received were not serious, The bear was
one that has been stealing sheen and Figs in
the vicinity for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
MR. NOR1If'S ALLIGATORS.
He FOrGets Them In . Hotel BATHROOM wnt
Frigktens y Fellow Quest.

An Engllshman named North arrived at the
Hotel Brunswick several days ago from the
South. In addition to his valet, he brought
with him the usual number Of small parcels
without which no British traveller Is complete.
One OF tho small packages was a cardboard
box punctured with holes on all sides. CON-
tanning two small alligators. which the En-
Rllshman intends to take home with him.
Mr.. North Is said to take tho alligators with
him into his bath every morning. but yester-
day he forgot to carry his pets back to his
room with him. and left them blinking on q
shelf above the bath tub.
Not long after his departure, M. COIN Of CHI
caxo ordered u warm bath. Whom by consid-
thing to be In readiness for him. he climbed
slespily out OF bed. donned his bath robe and
proceeded to the bathroom.
Mr. COIN had not more thnn entered the
water before sharp bite on each foot made
Of tho bath. Nj. Cohn Jumped out Of the tub.
went TO his room. and dressed. Then he de-
scended to the ONCE and informed the clerk
THAT he would no longer remain In the hotel
bell boy was sent to investigate and re-
turned shortly with a. small alligator In each
hand. Mr.. Nortll's valet happened to 10 In tho
office and recognized the animals. and they
were placed IN his custody
When Mr.. North returned he was told that
the public bathroom Of thn Brunswick would
not he turped into an aquarium, aud was re-
auested to keep his alligators within the linz
It's ot his own apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
FIGHTING OYER COLD Air.
The President or the Cold Storage Company
Esjolned from Removing the Works.

The President OF the Cold Storage Company
EaJolned from Removing the Works.
Judge Ingraham granted on Friday an in
junction restraining Fred ". Wolf. President
Of tho New York Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany from removing the machinery from the
concerns plant at POT Fulton street. which
has been supplying refrigerated air to Wash
ington Market The order was granted on ap-
plication OF A. f. Klein and L. G. DonnelI. two
OF the stockholders who claim that Wolf FIRST
wrecked the company and is now trying to
seize tho plant According to their allega-
tons. Wolf secretly secured an order empow-
ering him to sell out the company to satisfy
judgments which had been granted against 1t,
and Mt the shorifrs sale which ensued. he
bought IN tho plant for $4,000.
On tho company's being thrown into bank
ruptcy Charles s. Warner wns appointed ro-
ccivor Mt the instance OF Mr.. Wolf. He. how
ever. showed q. disposition TO protect the In
terests q the stockholders. and It was to pre-
wre Il 1ne ta Gh
concern. that the Injunction was obtained. He
r 1Sa to nsys shipEed tEs Of
been served and so to be guiltyof contempt
OF court. The receiver and stoekholders are
now H. possession OF the plant with the heavier
sd The ss Of Mr. wSss b n which Others hs
tracts With WashinS ton Marx Ct ercha mt and
butchers, and shutting on the supply. Thlshe
Who orsd n 70 dsbs plss
agreed upon. The result Is that they have
their apparatus, bought for the cold air SER
threaten TO sue somebody for damages.
Mr. Wolf claims that he supplied the entire
capital OF the Ice and Cold Storage Company,
and that when u got into difficulties Re was
only protecting himself when he endeayo
to secure the machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
LAsGBElS rs the ORGANIZATION
The Rest OF tho Tenth District County Dem.
Ocsats arc for Roeych.

The Rest or tho Tenth District County Dem.
Ocrats arc for Roesch.
The County Democracy organization in tho
Tenth Assembly district was broken In two at
u meeting hold yesterday afternoon Mt lat
East Fourth street. When William Pitt Mitch
ell resigned tho leadership OF the district and
Joined Tammany the greater part OF the Or
ganizution went with him.
Tho scattered remains elected George r.
LanRbeln leader. and have boon staggering
along feebly over since. The leadership OF
Langbein had not been successful. but he
succeeded In keeping a skeleton organi-
cation going with soino pretence at
harmony until no declared himself In
favor OF John A. Dinkel. the steckler candl-
date for Senator The loyal Democrats In the
organization objected to this. and insisted
that AS Senator George +. Rocsch was the
regular Democratic candidate he should have
tli3 support III all the Democrats In the district
Lnnghein presided at the meeting yesterday.
10 e HIM. he shss Tsmsany
had Its agents in tho meeting In order to break
Several o. the members objected TO the
Chairmunship Of LanEbein. and insisted that
regular Officers should d. be elected. Langboin
run the meeting In his own way. but. failing In
this. he suddenly declared tho meeting adj
lected two Of their number to act as Chairman
and secretary, and elected these officers:
9aSk ss ssssSisAr' John
Mr.. IAnghein hurried M to the New Anste
dam Club and complained to Maurice J. Power
% the organization. He wanted something
sna 20 e q thae hs bs
In his possessiop ali tho ballots that had been
sent to the district for distribution among tho
County men and the money that was TO be
used for employing watchers at the polls
Under those circumstances" said Mr.
were the organization"
It Is likely that the new organization In the
district will support Senator Hoeach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
HAICHAAy BEAT WATCHALAM
The One who Had Club spenAs the Nigh,
In O Station House.

A woman ran up to Policeman SfcGrath. who
was standing at Broadway and Thomas street.
at o'clock last night aud told him that a
watchman was clubbing man most unmerci-
fully a few blocks below on Broadway.
The policeman hurried to the-spot. where \
crowd had gathered. AMI found n man lying ON
tho sidewalk. his head dripping with blood.
The Waterman was standing by In nienacing
attitude with his club In his hand. Boil, men
wure taken to tho Leonard street station
house.
Tho injnrod man snII he was Thomas HACK
cit. night Waterman Tor the Broadway Cable
.I barrel In tls doorway q T harv Broadway
~ the Holmes burglar Alarm Compahy, q.
dered him roughly to moys, , on. HSekett
there and wouldn't move on.
., Duify Espeated bic order and he \, az again re-
Dufy said that HacEstt was sitting In front
Of one Of the stores which 1t was his business
to watch, and spoke saucily when ordered to
move on. ,Hc admitted that he struck Hac'iett
.Dufiy was locked IN. IIacketts hend was
bleeding prOfth,'ly from tire. ugly scalp
wounds, aud hp WAS taken Ia tho tnninbcrs
rtrcet Hospital where they were stitched up.
On leaving the hospital he went back Ia BROAD
MAY to finish out the night. but his head hurt
him 50 much tilat he gave mp the sttompt and
went TO his home at 30 FIRST avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
rrnns x.lDr 90 our OF n,
o. ~ Aay nsse oct sse fer Teiiise that
lie HHaa RseSstsseH frssAHientiy.

o. .. A.y n.s. act Csc fe- Ts.l,.s Ii.
NE iass sse'.tsres fr.sss'easiy.
illegally in tho Third Election district Of tn
Seventh Assembly district. learned that q war
rant had been issued Tor his arrest By Justic,
Hogan. and gave himself UP yesterday at JET
iorson Market Police Court Witnesses for tn I,
summoned. .aa the hearing = the . e.ss wa
ossan aer the usual ,i ponce ~. court
for the people was all in. Justice
today Tn. Examination lima was sniren.d ID" b.
and complete U disregard Of the demands 70.
s. ' eass the principal wuess sS ths
LIAR i s promised certain
o a Tos the he to Jus
said that he had lost his temper. The Justice toe
uniustigahis ' Woo s''''''' 'N'''
stephen v. aallot Of 2ol West Fourth street,
,I W .Ios -.
inspeceos OF elections sesunea una. ID Boaen-
dougal street where he said he had lived two
s%asso sls If N ssGSas
tee. said in his evldenee that he was Intro
duced to Bodenstein by a woman who told
him Bodenstein was Phiadelphian. Boden-
that no lived Ii, Harlem. but that he was I'm
on deal" to register from tho Macdougaf
street house and vote as he was told. Virio
terms and registered, receiving $40 for 80
doing. Then be told the story to a newspaper
On Observation-Disclosures Wirle said that he was
introduced to Bodenstein at the Excise Ex.
change. $3.50 Bowery.
Were you called sneak and liar there ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
BUILDERS FOR FLOWER.
An Address to Heal Estate Owners and
Men In tho building Trades.

An Address to Heal Estate Owners aud
Men In the Building Trades.
A largo number Of real estate owners and
representatives OF building trades Of oil
political opinions have sent out a circular let
ter asking all citizens whose business interests
are similar to theirs TO vote for Roswell p
Flower for Governor Tho letter says. In purt:
Mr.. Flower has proved himself both in private and
public life an upright and honorable man. disin.
enished public servant most capable patriotic and
public,pirtci citizen deeply interested in the welfare
and Advancement OF this metropolis and OF the entire
State.
The election Of Mr.. Flower would he q hitting tribute
to one who has been faithful capable and honest In
places Of public trust His election will bs encouraging
they IepTs:snt moving that their f.tbfu SERVES.
viii protest The asiss! q every ownsr q real sss.s
G sSsy ssafssdo as ss essnas
M 4 ia ssis 81 $sss ,s1:
familiar and 70 which he viii be able to exercise
e s Ss Il; rom
A1mHef tse ogey rea estate
BV!ane Rss %pH sesdent o, the Mechanics
Ghas Bsek, i PsssIaent o, Real Estate Owners
VIM; H. Mecorl. Presicnt Of the Architec-
Mare Eldlits, President Of tho Building
Trades Club and the Germania Bank.
Ge2 j; Scott ex.prosident o! tho Real Es-
Thomas J. Brady, Superintendent OF Build
John F. B. smyth. real estate broker and auc.
tienerr.
VIM. j. Fryer, iron constructor. representing
Architectural Iron Association In Board Of
Examlners Of Building Department
Traders Exchange In Board Of Examiners Of
Building Department.