davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

region. The low is being followed by an
other area OF high pressure, which is ac-
companied by low temperature, except
over the area covered by the last-named
high. The temperature is rising. Rain
continues along The Atlantic coast. and
showers have fallen over the Rocky Noun
tain slope throughout the central valley,
where the weather is clear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

To BE the means, directly and indi-
rectly, Of sending twenty-six young
ladies to college should satisfy the most
exacting This is what THE GAZETTE
has done, and even the CD. News
ought 10 be satisfied. The education
Of twenly-six girls is no mean perform
ance, and all reasonable people will
sNY so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

A NIPPElG frost in the Northern
corn-growing states in August is a
rarity. Corn is often caught by Sep
tcmber frosts in those states, but an
August frost is thing unlocked for,
The only safe place for the farmer to
put bis crop il the Ground is Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

WHY cannot Tarrant county and
Fort Worth city provide water for man
and beast by boring one or more wells
at the head of Main and Houston
streets, with drinking stations along
both streets? What a boon such four
tains would be on circus days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
100 90
Texans Abroad.
Special to the Gazette.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Dallas-J. swope,
Union Square. Denison-J. ". Hayes,
Union Square. FL Paso-C. NIerric6, st.
Denis. Galveston-A Arnold. Union
Square; S. Bossnau, Hoffman; ]. Wcrkc-
witt, Union Square. HoUstoH-B Is. Nor
ris, Gilsev House. Telas-J D. Crook. St
Denis: G. Dickson, ST. Denis; Is. W
Hunter, Grand Central: r. Q. Mills. Hoff-
man. FL Pdso-E. Is. Bronson, Grand
Central. Galvestou-J. L. Campbell, Metro
pOlitan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
A Jealous Negro With a Gun.

Houston, TEX, Aug. 25.-A case Of ieal-
ousy of attention paid by another man led
tonight TO a colored man named Harvey
Jones shooting his sweetheart, Lucinda
Washington, through the small of the back
with a small pistol. 1t is thought the wo-
man will recover. The shootist has dis
qr,paar.1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

TIE only people who 20 to mortgage
companies for money are those who
have realty in excess OF the homestead
law. and those who seek to acquire q
home. What dog-in-the-manger spirit
is that which denies the chance TO cs-
cape bankruptcy or to secure q home?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

THE Kansas Alliance has decided to
go into the cooperative store business.
DR.. Macune can give the Kansas Alli-
ance lot OF valuable pointers in this
business. Also, the subscribers to the
Alliance exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

Advertisements for publication in the Sunday
td!-ion OF THE GAZETTE should be handed in
ka,oIe Oc.ock Saturday evening Advertisers
Will consult their own MtegcS-. as we'll As our
convenience, by needing this suggestion, as we
cannot guarantee the insertion OF advertise
Eenls received AFTER thai hour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
NAME OF DISTRICT.
weather Bulletin.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 25.--The area Of
high pressure has moved eastward. and
this morning extends along the entire
Atlantic coast from Maine 10 Florida. The
area of low pressure, which was central yes
terday over The extreme northwest, moved
down over the Missouri aud upper Mlssls-
sippi valley, extending north TO the lake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

Entered 1T the Postonlce in Fort Worth, Tex.
as SeCuud-Class Matter
Fer the benefit Of our pafror7 "Io desire 10
PEND single copies o. TIE GAZETTE through
the mail we give herewith the transient rate OF
postage:
Foreign and Domestic. Per Copy.
Eight and Twelve page p2per.-...........l cent
Sixteen auG twenty page pa per..........z cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

Friends Of THE GAZETTE Will confer
favor on This paper by reporting all
failures to get THE GAZETTE on any
Train coming into Fort Worth. is well
b on any train leaving the city.
Please give dates and enable Us TO trace
yfn r1,1sa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TT MAIZE AD-ANCE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday. one year. ..-............FlJ c1
paHy and Sunday six months...--.-..--.. %
Monday WeGuesdf = and Friday .-........ "
The Sunday GAZETTE, (i6 to "a pages), vt 70
The Weekly GAZETTE, (l2 pages. one year / W
BY carrier IN the city Vnc suburbs, . cents .
week or 81 per month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
Residence and Contents Burned
Special TO the Gazette

AMARILLO, POTTER COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
25.-H. C. Graves residence, one mile
south of town, was burned last night.
Nothing was saved. Loss, 1850: insur-
ance, 5000. None of the family were at
home, and the origin Of the fire is as yet
unka-Wp Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
RrnrEsT oF TIE rrnLtc.

Persons unable 10 obtain THE GAZETTE Rt
new agencies, on railway trains and il other
places where usually sold, viii confer favor
Is reporting the fact TO Us, giving oates and
particulars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

LIBERTY received another blow be-
low the belt in the B. l. T. when the
deputy marshals spilled carload OF
beer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug 26, a. m. For
Eastern Texas: Slightly warmer, gener-
ally fair except local showers on the ex-
IRENE Southeast coast and northwest to
easterly winds on the coast line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

United States signal service cotton region
bulletin for tveuty-fOur hours, ending at .
T. II. yesterday, showing the maximum
temperature, the minimum temperature and
rainfall by inches aud hundredths:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

Give Postoface Address IN full, including
County and State.
II adc~ess is TO be changed, give old address
81 wei Us new.
the q AZETTE will be sent only ior the time
for " hicn remittance is made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

money. If any man doubts this, let
him try to borrow money for any Texas
enterprise. The world has been noti-
fed that Texas wants no money except
what it can grow in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
NIn REWARD.

The Democrat Publishing company will pay
tie sum OF $40 FOR the arrest and conviction OF
any JOdy stealing papers from the residences OF
Offices Of subscribers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

Cotton Region Bulletin.
The following is the cotton region bulle-
tin Tor the tweuty-iour hours ending at
p. H.:
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
In the Right Direction

The bill providing for three-oent
fair, introduced by Mr.. Gallagher, OF
street cars in cities Of 10000 inhabitants
or over, between the hours of am,
and s am, and between $50 pm. and
$50 pm, is good one. It will help
out the laboring classes and will no
doubt be productive Of great deal Of
good. It will for one thing test she
validity Of certain companies claims to
an exclusive franchise. This in itself
will be good thing for the Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis street car company
can afford to carry passengers for three
cents between the hours mentioned
particularly as Sundays and holidays
will not be included in the change. A
great deal is being said by the friends
of the street railway company IN thus
city and St. Paul about the large amount
of money the company expended in the
two cities last year and will spend the
coming summer. But these same people
forget that these companies had not to
sell one bond to do the work already
done: that the first batch OF bonds dis
posed Of for this purpose were aoated
a few weeks ago in New York. Now
the claim is made thab the company
spent at least 100000 last year, aud
this money they must have made in the
two cities out of the patrons of che lines.
We know MIR. Lowry is not in the street
railway business for his health, and we
are willing to help him all we can con-
sistent with our financial standing, but
we want him to do little helping also.
We would be in favor Of putting no res
trictions on his company until the whole
system has been changed,
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

Easter Sunday, 1889. He was greatly
loved BY all who knew him. The funer-
al was held from the. cathedral at 10
o'clock Saturday forenoon, and the re-
mains of the bright young priest were
inferred in the sacerdotal circle at Cali
vary cemetery. At the cathedral Bish.
op Cotter, of the diocese Of Winona,
said solemn requiem mass. Archbish-
op Ireland preached sermon, in which
he spoke OF the deceased as having been
one of the very brightest young priests
in the state. Rsv. Father Charles Cor
coran took part in the ceremonies.
Rev. Father Lawler acted as deacon Of
mass, and Rev. Father Bush as sub
deacon. The pail bearers were all
priests, hailing from different parts OF
the state. They were: Rev. Fathers
Gallagher, Dsane, Healey, Fleming
Shields, Gaughan, Trainer and Dryer
The funeral was very large one, Faith
or Sullivan is survived by q father,
mother and sister residing on Ross
street.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
WInona.


Special Correspondence Of the irish Standard.
Mrs. Jas. FL, Dunn and son, are visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. I. w. SoevYn, of Tracy, visited
friends In Win0na this week.
Judge Thomas Wilson will deliver an
address at Preston an st, Patrick's day,
before the Ancient Order Of Hiberni.
ans.
The Emmett Literary society on Fri
day evening Immediately after the roll
call adjourned out of respect to the
memory of Rev. j. Sullivan. who was a
member of the society. z. J. Gallagher,
Miss Alice May and Mr., r. a. Randall
was appointed committee to draw a
suitable memorial, .r
Bisphop Cotter came down from st.
Paul Thursday evening, where he was
in attendance upon Rev. j. Sullivan at
the time OF his death, The bishop
states that the funeral was held at
the cathedral at st. Paul at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, February 2lst. at
which time the bishop celebrated pom
ti6cal requiem MAS, in which he was
assisted by many priests who were
former school mates Of Rev. Sullivan.
In addition to Bishop Cotter, hev, T. j.
Gallagher and Rev. J. Meier Of Wlnona
attended.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
attended.
Mankat,).

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
County Delegate NJ. j. Cuddy, of Blue
Earth county, organized division No. 2,
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernlans, at
Madison Lake, last Sunday. February
%. No. starts out with bright pros
poets before it and is located in the
mldsu OF as fine an Irish settlement as
there is to be found anyWhere; all are
bright intelligent young farmers. The
county delegate was assisted by broth
ers Thos. Coughlan. D. j. Whalan. F.
H. McMullen and Dennis Hayes, of Di~
vision No, 1, who drove out IL miles
through blind drifting storm. The fol-
lowing were elected officers OF the new
division: President, Il. B. Murtaugh;
vice president, Robert Madigan, re-
cording secretary, John B. Farrell;
financial secretary, P. H. Madigan;
treasurer, JAS. Sullivan; insurance sec
rotary. T. B. Murtaugh; sergeant at
arms. John j. Sullivan; door keeper,
John Men amara. Brother Cuddy had
a good deal to contend with as there are
a couple OF expelled members of the
Order living in that neighborhood who
did all they could to discourage those
that wished to join the Order. But the
persistent efforts OF brother Cuddy and
the KIND encouragement Of the good
priest, Father Sullivan, left those sneer~
inc satans standing alone to weep for
the past sins they had committed
against so grand All Order as the An
Gent Order of Hibernians.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
WOMEN IN JAPAN.
Will the Philadelphia Qualzeress Receive
the Treatment Here Described

Will the Philadelphia Qualzeress Receive
the Treatment Here Described {?
Like the Chinese, and in fact every
other Asiatic race, the Japanese enter
tain no respect for women, whom they
regard as creatures of inferior ir1telli-
gence, resembling brutes in being,
without soul. Thus it is almost i'm
possible to bring any untraveled Jap
anese to comprehend the Difference
which the men of civilized nations pay
to women. The latter, in bis eyes, ara
solely fitted to act as the servants-12a.T,
even as the slaves-of the stronger sex.
Seldom, if ever, is the wife permitted to
sit at ia ole with her husband, 10 matter
how high her rank may be, and when
admitted to his presence she Is forced
by etiquette to approach in the same !;
manner as the domestics, namely, OF.
all tours, with repeated prostrationss
Imagine a young and delicatezy
nurtured American girl, such as, for in'I
stance, the fair Quakeress of PhiladelaI
plaia, who has always been accustomed.
to the most thorough Difference and;
courtesy, thrown for the first time;
among set OF men such as the untravs
e,ed friends of her Japanese husband
men who are devoid Of every feeling,
not alone of civilized respect for her
sex, but even of the most elementary
notions of civilized decency. Anybody.
who has lived among the Japanese, as J.,
have, writes g New York Tribune COR
respondent~--not as mere tourist UNDER
the tutelage of an interpreter, but In
direct contact and understanding their
language-wiil bear me out when / as
sert that it is impossible for a whits
woman to live among the natives in
Japan without having every feeling Of
womanly respect and delicacy OUT
ragged and, in course Of time, complete
lv blunted,
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
THE SAMOVAR.
why tho Russian Teaxettle Is So Much
Eu-eriOr to Ours.

why the Russian Teakettle Is So Much
SUPERIOR to Ours.
A sa1novar, the distinctively Russian
utensl for heating water to make tea,
when in brass or nickle, Of small size,
but large enough for family use, costs
sixteen dollars. In Russia the samovar
is as common a household utensil as is
our teakettle. The superiority Of the
samovar over our teakettle is due to the
greater rapidity with which water is
heated in it, says the New York Trib-
une. A little brand Of charcoal is
started in the section in the center
designated for this purpose. and the
water around it is heated much more
rapidly than it can be in the teakettle,
exposed to the fire only at the bottom;
but if the mistress Of the house could
see that the teakettle is freshly flied,
and would use the water at the moment
it boils, as delicious tea could be made
with a teakettle as with a samovar.
The Russian lady, it must be remem-
bered, does not intrust the important
part Of the tea making, the boiling OF
the water, to servant. She has this
done before her in samovar, and thus
ensures the perfection of her tea. She
Is, therefore, not called upon to waste
words and patience with a domestic,
who in answer to your inquiries as to
'swhether the kettle is boiling invari-
ably replies: ''1t have boiled" As
though water that had once been boiled
was, therefore. fit for tea making, even
If it has been reduced to lukewarm
temperature since! No amount of in
str1ction will ever eradicate from the
mind of the average servant the idea
that water that has boiled is therefore
fit for tea; and that you are over-fastidi-
Gus to require that it shall be boiling at
the time the tea is made, and that II
should not have. been boiled before
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.

They Have Heen ChristSanized and Civil"
lied Mainly by American Missionaries.
II is a fact that the American mis-
siorsaries in the Caroline islands are dis
cri1ninated against by the Spanish
authorities In 1852 the American
Beard of Foreign Missions sent out
several missionaries TO Cnristianize the
islands of this section Of the Pacific
ocean, at that time unclaimed by any
foreign state and but little known ex-
cept TO hardy New England whaling
sailors, who have found in them a
source of supplies for their ships dur
ing their long cruises in hunting whales
from Cape Horn to the Arctic ocean.
These missionaries, after many strug-
giles against the heathenism Of the
natives Of the islands, at last gained a
foothold and then steadily advanced,
until now the entire islands hereabout
may be truly said to be as thoroughly
Christianized mot civilized) as any of
the countries inhabited by the white
race, writes New York Times CORE
spondent. The work Of these mission
aries has been almost wonderful. They
have built churches and schools, have
reduced the native dialect to writing
and instructed the children in books
printed in the native tongue; induced
the natives to live in villages and re-
spect one another's rights and prop
erty; have raised the standard Of
morality and established the binding
marriage ceremony, and have educated
the natives SO that the rudimentary
branches are well known by the mass
of the people, and the English Language
has become almost as much used as the
native tongues. .....
In return for all this the love Of the
natives for their missionary friends is
very great. They allow themselves to
be governed and directed by the mis-
sionaries without comment, looking UP
to them as being always right and
acknowledging the authority Of mis-
siOnaries above all others.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
BOTH SEXES DRESS ALIKE.
Little in Attire to Distinguish AMMAN Me
from W omen-NIirrors in the Hat

Little in Attire to Distinguish AMMAN Men
from Women-lHirrors in the Hat
At AMMAN, an empire occupying the
eastern portion Of the Indo-C Chinese PEN
insula, with "a population Of 100000,
men and women wear their hair in the
same way and dress almost alike, says
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Like
the man, the woman wears the turban,
long tunic, wide, loose trousers and a
bright sash, the ends falling below the
knees. The physiognomy is almost the
same, as the men are beardless and have
their hair done up like the women.
The only clew to distinguish them is
the earrings and finger rings worn by
women only. The earrings are like
double shirt studs, and among the lower
orders are Of colored glass.
: The wives and daughters of mandarins
alone are allowed to wear gold jewelry.
The rings are Of spiral wire, fitting
tight and standing out to some height.
Some women Of the upper class wear
also necklaces of strings of gold or sill
yer beads.
The hat of the woman is monumental.
It is like large barrel cover, three
quarters of yard in diameter. Six or
seven silk cords as thick as quill are
fastened on each side, and when worn
fall down below the waist.
Where the ends are fastened to the
hat on each side is huge black or
brown silk tassel. Some of these hats
are artistically made Of carefully Sc
lected palm leaves and lined with neatly
plated flag leaves. These are expen-
sive, especially when they have chiseled
silver clasps ct the tassels.
Many women fasten q little round
mirror in the hat, before which they
arrange their turban when they 90 to
town. The hat is the q ticle most priced
BY the stylish ladies', and often costs
{ ten and fifteen dollars.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
POPULAR l2Ls a GIARISM.
Al Onense which il very Often Commit

Al onense which Il very Oftsn Commits
tod Unconsciously. ,5@
81 "A. preacher Of New York has been ac.|
cused Of plagiarizing from 9 brother III
the pulpit two sentences which he in-|
troduced into one Of his sermons recent
Il, and considerable fuss is being made
about the affair. This charge of
plagiarism, says the Boston Traveller,
is being made very frequently against
writer's of late. There surely never has
been time when so many authors have,
been accused of stealing from others Of;
their craft as to-day. We have no rea-
son to believe that they are less honest
than they used to be, and there surely
must be some reason for this curious
state of thing.A This reason may be
found in the fact that the world is rap
idly growing old; it has, by the way,
been growing old for q good many
years.
It is only within few years since we
discovered that mother earth had, with
feminine unscrupul ousness, deceived us
basely with regard to her age. Conse-
quently new ideas are scarce; our an"
cestors cleaned the field of originality,
and left us rich legacy of thought
which we have both consciously end
unconsciously appropriated as our own
Besides, the human mind as it advances
by the process of evolution, becoming
more penetrative and absorbing, seizes
upon ideas spontaneously, as 1t were,
and not at mental volition Of the
thinker, and is frequently deluded Into
thinking that these ideas are sen-gen-
Grated.
It is familiar fact that one may un-,
consciously plagiarize, not only the
thoughts that one hears expressed, but
the very words that give them express
sion. It is almost impossible to trace
the subtle workings Of the mind of the
highly developed and sensitive individ-
ual, susceptible to the most delicate inn
pressions. There are many minds SO
highly cultured and SO susceptible to;
such impressions that they are almost
clairvoyant Indeed, it is not at all i'm
probable that as we advance in ciyi1iza~
ton clairvoyance will become one OF
the higher faculties OF the educated
man. In the case Of the New York.
minister, who has been accused Of
plagiarism, it is probable that, though
he may have appropriated the words Of
another, he did SO unconsciously, and
ought, therefore, not be condemned o.
censured for it.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
AN OLD-TIME INDIAN TERROR.

An Aged Indian Warrior Who Tor Ton
| Years Terrorized tho Settlers Of AZ zons.
They were talking about the Indian
,, outbreak, says the New York Her
! aid, when one Of the party who had
been for many years resident OF Arr
IONA Territory, remarked:
why, down in Arizona we lived for
fifteen years in a state Of terror on ac-
count Of marauding band Of Apaches
that had things pretty much their own
way all this time, In spite Of all that
the Government troops could do to keep
them in check.
ST call to mind particularly Old Vic
torio. There was warrior for you.
He commanded band Of some two
hundred bucks. They were the Chira-
cahua Apaches, and the murders, rob-
berries and depredations committed by
that band during those ten years In
which they were on the warpath are al
most incredible.
'sOld Victoria was nearly ninety years
Of age when the troubles began. He
ruled those redskins with a rod OF iron
in spite of his years. And he was para
lyzed, too, completely paralyzed. He
was only able to use his left arm a it-
tie, just enough to lift cigarette to his
mouth.
''He was constantly in the saddle,
and had TO be strapped on like a bale Of
goods. His band had the finest ponies
to be found anywhere. They would
sometimes appear at one place and in
less than twenty-fou1. hours YOU would
hear Of them at some place one hum
dEed miles distant. All throughout
Southern Arizona and Northern Mexico
Old Victorio continued his raids until
the settlers finally gave up in despair.
The Government troops appeared to be
utterly powerless in the matter.
"Why, that band of redskins would
sometimes plumber wagon train right
under the noses Of the troopers, and by
the time the latter were mounted and
ready TO start in pursuit, they would be
out Of sight. The next day, perhaps,
the wires would tell of some fresh
depreciation committed by the saroe
band in section of the country over
one hundred miles away.
s'I'his old war dog, however, was
finally rounded UP and shot. He died
in the saddle, fighting to the last, and
his band, what was LETT of it, dispersed.
OF course the settlers heard Of it and
were delighted. Dismay followed,
+ however, when Conchise took the field.
This Indian ram things pretty much the
same way for five years, and then came
il!t7 tIcrcntr7r' :,