davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

recently, the musical director of St. Louis
place of amusement, and he is devoted to
his wife, the offspring of the greatest Rich
ard that ever stalked on any stage. Now
you see why neither Grizzle nor his friend
won nor lost their wager. And you also
read the lesson of heredity in this story of
Wilkes Booths only true love affair"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
Captured in the Creek Nation.

Special 70 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
l4.-Deputy Sheriff Geehan of Wilbarger
county was in the city to-day having in
charge Mexican named Jarmarillo, who is
wanted for murder committed four years
ago on Capt Hudson's sheep ranch. lamar
lilo was captured in the Greek nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
Shipped from Albany.
Il to the Gazette.

ALBANY, SHAcKRLFoRp COUNTY, Tax,
Nov. 14.-Twenty-threec cars Of very fine
beef cattle and calves and one car of horses
were shipped from this point to Chicago to-
day. The shippers are the Monroe cattle
company, F. E Conrad, D. C. Camphell aI-l
others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

The above discount includes our entire
stock Of Ladies', Misses, Childrens and In
fantS Cioaks, Capes and Jackets, from the
cheapest to finest the quality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Be sure and see our Ready-Made Dresses
the very latest styles and trimmings from
S. 80 to S35. Alterations free of charge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Special sale of Baby Caps
at Pc, SOC, 75c and 81, worth
double.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Feather Boas at reduced
prices this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Fancy Feathers at 10c,
worth SOC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Choice Fancy Feathers 19c,
worth SOC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

i line of fine window shades, one and two
OF kind worth from 75c to S125, choice
at Dc each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Plaid Cancels Hair Suiting
at 42c and 55c yard, worth
75c and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

Snowflake Cancels Hair
Dress Goods, extra double
width, worth 75c, will sell
at 39c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
MILLINERY.

Choice of regular 81 felts,
sc.
, 1891-06-06

Particulars are at hand showing that the
Steamship 1morica had a very narrow eS-
cape from collision with a colossal water.
spout recently, about 100 miles east of
HatieraS, whilst on the voyage from,
Nassau to new York. The waterspout
came roaring down on the ship, shaped
somewhat Ike an hourglaSs. The swelling
base, trilled with foam, was 40 feet iii
diameter, and its top was lost in The clouds
in flayed liquid lines. The crew were
terror stricken by the approach of the
column and it became a question whether or
rot the mate should fin the cannon already
loaded on The bridge to break it in ease
it should threaten to engulfthe steamship.
The America pur on full speed, and the,
waterspout passed her stern at a distance
OF only 20 feet. The ship was lifted &c
feet on the wave, which lie watprspout
sucked up as it passed. If it had strock
the steamer, she would, no doubt, have
fOunde red with all on board.
, 1891-06-06

It is believed that the civil war in Chill ap-
proaches its close, both parties being wearied
out, and the President short of funds. He can
raise no loan without an independent Congress,
new taxes would make him unpopular, and
the provinces which yield most revenue are in
the insurgents hands. He has therefore in
vited the Republics of France. the United
States, and Brazil to mediate between the
parties, and M. Ribot has informed the French
Chamber that they have accepted the duty.
The Congressional party also is willing to ne
gotiate, but its demands are stated at presentto
be too extravagant. The include the i'm
parchment of President Balmaceda, the eds
missal' of the Army and Navy, and the APP
pointment of future Presidents by Congress.
That programme means a complete victory for
the Parliamentary party buff may be only the
first suggestion towards an arrangement. The
three Republics if once interested in the quar-
rel, will hardly allow their Intervention to be
nugatory, and they can coerce Chill by pre-
venting the importation of arms. 1t is to be
noted that the Stock Exchanges do not be-
lieve in a speedy termination Of the war, in
which both parties have grown exceedingly
exasperated,-SpectGtor.
, 1891-06-06
CHRISTIANSTED

C"HRISTIANSTED.
Arrived per schr. "Vigilant'' from St. Thomas
June 3rd.
Ellie Calcoat. David Pierre de Felix, Alice
Abbott, B. Michaelsen, August Teytaud Po-
Iiceman Teytaud.
Left per schr. "Vigilant' for st. Thomas
June 4th.
Mrs. G. A. Hansen with child a. nurse,
Joseph de Leon, Julius Sttinkel. Caroline
Sampson, Charlotte Walcott, Joseph b.
Huyghue, Cathrine Harder & 2 children,
Mrs. Biltries.
FREDERIKSTED
Left per boat ''Conqueror'' for St. Thomas
June 3rd.
Joseph Daley, wife & 2 children.-For
Tor.ola via St. Thomas per same boat-Francls
Ryan.
Arrived from New York per S. S. "Caribbee"
June 4th.
Miss E. Stridiron, Mr.. j. Mennday.
The s. s. Caribbee arrived here yesterday
morning from New York with 1880 pkgs.
or this Island, is unloading same and pro-
eeds to St. Kits this afternoon.
, 1891-06-06
From the European Mail, 1911 Nay. y

The May Day labour demonstrations
on the continent Of Europe have for tho
most pant passed off very quietly indeed.
In the chief cities there were assemblies of
worEmeI, professions through the main
streets, and speeches of a somewhat infam-
malory character. But the police were
generally on the alert, and good order. if
1t was not absolutely preserved, was very
easily restored. Only in one or two places F.,
was there anything like an organised riot.
The chef disturbance was at Rome, where
armed resistance was offered by the mob
to HE police and to the soldiers, but the
rioters were speedily dispersed, though
not Without some loss of life on both sides.
ans was comparatively tranquil, much
more 50 han it was on la { years May
gay. mere, as in several other places,
'he disorder, such as it was, was mainly
u"e 70 me presence Of foreign agitators.
FOREMOST among these was Mr.. Cunning
n""ie N'an"in, whose wife was at the same
'IHle making mischief in Madrid. In the
neIS"pouthood OF Paris, at Clichy, there was
IL 'iot'ilS, ont nothing serious came Of
~ q d II OF Anarchists was broken I'D
~ INC ponce; some shots were fred, and
SeNtrai poIlcemen were wounded, but the
NhtudIll arrested, anu DCI~
lecI oFdef restored. At FOurmieS there
was unfortunately, a conflict with the SOL
u'ery. Inc rioters received a formal warn
ing from the officer in command of the
troops; they defed it. A volIey of blank
cattIIdge was then DISCHARGED, and they
laughed at it. They had been told bv
'helr rlngleaders that the soldiers would
not dare TO shoot in earnest. Believing
thaG no danger existed, they were ready
10 Grave 1t out. But the officer in COM
lHaho was a man Of nerve, and knew that
Tue iioting would very soon go beyond
bounds II he did not check it at once. He
gave the order to fire, tie result being that
oeNeH persons were killed and fourteen
Tounded. There was some rioting at
Lyons anu at MarSeilleS, and some arrests
we're made III both places, but order was
ooon restored. The news from Italy is
niu0u lhe same as from France. There
"el0 Iocal disturbances in several cities,
ouO hotnlhg OF Importance anywhere ex-
IC1PC dG home. From Spain and from the
German Empire we hear of nothing that
OBSERVES notice. In Vienna and in Austria
Se"eFalIy there was good order throughout
II uay. In Christiania there were demon
e'latlohS III favour of ali eight-hourS work
!hs Gay, but they passed off quietly, and
mere was no breach of the peace. In
uehtVa the movement was confined to
Tue foreign element. There was u parade
VI socialists, mostly of German race, but
Tue native Genevese took. no part in the
demonstrations of the day.
Inc prominent part taken by Mr. Cum
1lngname Graham, MP, in the Socialist
demonstrations i'll Paris, has led to his
arrest and expulsion from French territory.
ne reason given is the violent character
u Inc speech delivered by the hon. mem
Der at the Socialist meeting held at the
, 1891-06-06

AHe 1Ilnce OF wales gave his tesIlnony
yesterday at the Baccarat trial.
The National Press accuses Mr.. Parnell
OF ~misapplying certain funds.
MIR. Victor Cavendish. the son Of the late
Member, has been returned unopposed for
Derbyshire.
NJ. de Freycinet denies that French men,
ot-war have interfered with the bait supply
at Newfoundland.
At a cabinet council held yesterday a
scheme was discussed to pension workmen
after 80 years work.
The Chamber of Deputies has agreed to
exempt from duty rough woods and feathers
imported for making or. aments.
1t is reported that there is a run on the
Banks at Buenos Ayres.
Jamaica, 3rd.-H. E. Sir Henry and Lady
Blake left here for England on 6 months
leave by steamer yesterday.
New York June 4th--The election is announc.
ed of Sir Reginald Hanson, a Conservative, as
NJ. ?. for London city.
Mr. Balfour's crimes act will soon be suspend
ed in Ireland.
An officer of the Paris Bourse yesterday
announced that NJ. Verein, a broker, was a de
faulter for 5 million francs.
The French government has agreed tocontri-
butte W. thirds of the proposed workmen's pen
sion fund of $40, 000. 900 yearly.
In the Chamber of Deputies a motion to eS-
tablish a limit of II hours daily for employees
of public conveyances was adopted by a vote
of 406 to 3. A motion to extend the regulation
to all workmen was rejected by 465 to SO.
1t is reported that 5 banks at BuenQs Ayres
have closed in consequence of the panic.
The Itata has arrived at Tocopella, d Chilian
insurgent port.
London June 4th-Sugar in stock on the
30th ultimo was $4,000 tons, Last year
1877 900 tons.
New York, June 5th.-In the House Of
Commons the bill closing the Behring Sea
Fishery for certain periods was read a third
time. The Under Secretary for Foreign At
fairs denied that England was pledged to en-
ploy either her naval or military forces in
the interest of Italy.
The Rt. Hon. w. H. Smith stated that the
Government were enquiring into the immi-
grafton of Hebrews into England,
--latest advices state that the CHILEAN insur,
gent transport steamer Itata has surrendered
with a cargo of arms to an American warship
at I%quique. She will be sent to San Diego to
answer for the violation of the neutrality laws.
New York, June 9Th
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. brl. 1918
Neal, best b~randywine, per. brl. 1886
heavy Mess Pork, per brl. l0&-I14
New Seasons Pork, per brl l2-l23
s,oar Crystals per Id. 80
lug" f. TO &. r. per Id 3
English Islands Molasses 13c
Exchange New York and London 4.84&
London, June 5th
DemeTara Crystals pr cwt so It's Cd
s,on MuScovado pr cwt lbs Cd.
0"1" German Beet So pr. ct #. o. b.
~ lbs. Sd
Demerara Rum pr gal. to Is I'd
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt G3 Is. Sd.
ConsolS, ex-intereSt SO
Bank Ct England rate of Discount 4 pr c
Liverpool Cotton, Middling uplandpr. ID 81
Three pr. C. Rentes in Paris $3.50
, 1891-06-06
Sa5arIay, 9th June, 1891.

The past two days have greatly improved
the prospects of Santa Cruz for the
coming year. On Thursday afternoon and
evening there was a general fall of rain over
the island, which in Christiansted amounted to
10 lines, at Kingshill to Is lines and at Ere
derikstod Fort to 279 lines, 90 were measured
in centre of town. We are indebted to several
gentlemen for the following figures. The fall
of last night is not included in them; ''the
week therefore means down to yesterday
morning.
, 1891-06-06
(From the St. Christopher Adrertiser.)

We understand that in a few days Nevis
will be connected toSt. kits by the telegraph
cable. This will be III the interest of the
Government and not of The w. I. and p. T..
Company
, 1891-06-06
T E LIE G. R A M S.
syn. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROlX STATION.
Plymouth, June 3rd.-The R. M. S. Don
from the West Indies arrived here at 4 a. m.
New York, June 1st.-London news states
that the Grippe has attacked the domestics
at Balmoral. The Queen is taking the great
est precautions to avoid it.
, 1891-06-06

The above figures, We repeat, do not incIUdo
last nights fall, which IN Christiansted
amounted to 5 lines, and from appearances
was much heavier to the westward. The East
End has had a heavy fall, but up to the present
we have received no particulars from that
quarter.
, 1891-06-06

A telegram received in Frederiksted yoster-
day announces that the s. S Bermuda, will
NOT call there on her way to New York.
, 1891-06-06

MARRIED-atS st. Johns Church on We'd
nesday evening, by the Revd. A. j. GUNNER,
Mr.. John B. RICHARDSON to ANNA, youngest
daughter of the late Sergeant-M ajor JENSEN.
, 1891-06-06

Inc prominent part taken by Mr.. Cum
nlngname Graham, MP, in the Socialist
demonstrations i'll Paris, has led to his
arrest and expulsion from French territory.
ine reason given is the violent character
u ene speech delivered by the hon. mem
Der at the Socialist meeting held at the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
uairy Instruction.

At one OF the dairy meetings in New
York state last winter the following
points were brought out by question;
The best feed for milch cows is clo-
yer hay, cornmeal and ground oats
Wheat bran ana middlings, equal parts
by weight make good grain feed. II
potatoes are fed cook them. Clear
cornmeal will produce fever and should
not be fed alone; mix it with bran or
something else-ground oats is excel
lent Feed ground feed dry, and never
mix ground feed with wet cut hay. Set
milk as near its normal temperature
(9S degrees) as possible, then reduce
1t TO so degrees. Jersey calves make
just as good veal as the calves of any
other breed. but not so much OF 1t. For
warming and thinning cream, use hot
water and then cover with salt Don't
wash two things in the same water;
change the water every time. Ohio
Farmer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26

Very few people are aware that
John RusRin. in addition to his brill
liant literary work. has on one occa-
sion, at least, played with remarkable
success the part OF hydraulic engi-
neer: The inhabitants of Filking a
little village in Sussex. not far from
Brighton, had for a long time great
difficulty in obtaining an adequate sup
ply Of drinking water. A hiliy gath
ering ground was near, but nature
seemed TO have intended the water for
other localities.
All sorts OF expedients were adopted
to arrest the mountain streams, but
one after another proved failure. II
happened that Mr.. Ruskin occasional
ly visited the district and the idea oc-
Cured TO somebody that he might be
able to assist the villagers 10 their diff
ticulty. The request was a strange
one, but Ruskin began to think what
could be done. aud in the END devised
a scheme which has given Fixing as
much water as it can ever hope 10 con-
sumo. Manchester Courier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
The Antiquity OF ohcss.

The origin OF chess is shrouded in
mystery. There is but little doubt
however. that its birthplace was in In
dia. and that it is an offspring OF u
game called ehaturanga, which is men
toned in oriental literature as In use
fully 200 years before the Christian
era. From India chess spread into
Persia, and thence into Arabia, and
ultimately the Arabs took il into Spain
and the rest OF western Europe. The
game was in all probability invented
for the purpose of illustrating the art
OF war
The Arab legend upon this point is
that il was devised for the instruction
OF a young despot by his father, a
learned Brahmin. TO teach him that q
king, Notwithstanding his power was
dependent for his safety upon mis- sub
jects. The Greek historians credit the
invention OF the game TO Palamedes,
who. they claim. devised it 10 beguile
the iedium OF the siege OF Troy during
the Trojan war. Detroit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26

The terribly aggravated form Of influenza.
which phy sicians on the continent of Europe
designate Ia grippe, seems 70 nave eff
feeted "a permanent Judgment this side the
Atlantic. IL makes It's reAppearance az soon
as the cool weather sets fl, aud not infre-
quently during he summer months In tue
spring 10 is rAnipant. Nothing checks its first
attack, or SO eiiectually countcracts It's sub
gequent ravagcs, as Hostetter's stomach Bit.
tiers. The terrifying. inyigoratinR influence
OF that benehcent tonic protects the system
physique and weakly constitution conse-
quent upon abrupt transitions OF tempera.
ture. H. diTuses a genial warmth through
or preventive OF chill, and is q means OF
neutralizng the effect OF exposure in damp
or rigorous weather. In dyspepsia. liver
complaint. eostiveness rheumatism, nIalarial
and kidney troubles IL is never resorted V
Without good results
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26

II would be quite impossible for any
living being, ii would seem. 10 be in
sensible TO the charms OF camp life.
one morning when the Listener was
in camp, q queer looking black dog Of
uncertain race but broad between the
eyes, like all intelligent dogs sud
denly popped into the place. evidently
upon some journey around the lake.
lie looked about him in astonishinenL
and then sat down and looked again
Then he settled instantly down. in a
sort Of glad. grateful way which was
as mucn as TO say, This is exactly
the sort OF place that I've always been
looking ior!,m Not another step did
he stir on the journey.
lie adopted the camp from that mo-
ment and everybody in it. Nobody
knew where he came from or TO whom
lie belonged. He was i total stranger
10 the people who lived on the farm
not far away. He slept in front OF the
tent at night and barked ut any s;ran'
ger who came that way, and answered
amiably TO the name OF Liberty Moses.
No doubt when the camp broke up he
went back TO his more civilized home
wherever II was, but as long as tha
charming spot remained in existenc,
there was no other place for him. =
Boston Transcript
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
How Incl aar sew. Fnr..

A professional Kair kaross maker
takes two pieces OF fur, places them to-
gether. hairy sides in ana edges just
matching. He repeatedly passes the
long needle between the two pieces, so
as TO press the hair downward ana out
OF the way. He then bores 4 few holes
in line with each other and passes a
sinew fiber through them, casting n
single hitch over each hole. but leav-
ing the thread loose. Two or three
such holes being made ana the thread
passed through, he draws 1t tight so
rs to produce sort OF locsstitch. per-
fectly safe and neat. Finally he rubs
down the seams SO that the edges lie
as IL ono piece. Professor Frederick
Starr in Popular Science Monthly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
A watoh nn . compass.

Many people 10 not know, or have
forgotten, that in sunny weather the
watch is capable OF serving as q com
pass. II is presumed that the watch
X correct, although an error OF few
minutes will not matter much.
Hold IL fiat, dial up, and point the
hour hand toward the sun. When
the shadow of the hand falls directly
beneath, il may be inferred that the
hand is pointing in the desired direct.
ION. Now the point on the dial mid.
wny between the mineral MI. and
the hour hand indicates the south
noint Of the horizon. 10 illustrate;
AZ 2 y. m. point the hour hand 10 the
sun. which brings the mineral / mid.
way between the hour hand aud the
nnmeral MI. In this instance the
mineral /. points south AZ 4 o'clock
the mineral II points south, and SO
on. The experiment also applies TO
The morning hours Newark stand
ard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
Hamlln's First Meeting with LIN
coin,

coin.
Hannibal Hamlin never met Abra-
ham Lincoln until the day after their
nominations in May, 1850, Thcintro.
PRODUCTION took place in the old IRE
mont House in Chicago. and from the
beginning the two candidates seemed
mutually prcpossessed with each other
feeling which developed aiterward
into d profound friendship, mistaken
even by the political cxigencies that
made Andrew Johnson Lincoln 5
choice as runuinsmate when he made
his second campaign. MIR. Ham.
lin used 10 tell with glce the manner
ot receiving the news OF his nomina,
ton, Ilewas sitting in one oftherooms
of the old Tremontplaying eucher with
a party OF politicians. suddenly the
noise OF many feet was heard in the
corridor without Such events We're
not unusual i'm II hotel filed with dele
gates. So thegame was not interrupted.
But inst ms n deal had been finished
and tile trump turned Schuyler Col
fax burst into the room, without
stopping TO rap at the door, and
announced
aCome, come, Hamlin, this is no
place for you. You're nominated for
Vice. Prcsinent and must come over
and make a speech
$50 | went over 70 the hall and
made them little talk" Mr., Hamlin
used to add rathetically; "but It spoil.
ed the very best lone hand ! ever
held. From the Chicago Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
she wns Preindiced.

A distinguished English lady who
travelling through the United States a
snort time ago. and who knows the
celebrities OF the civilized world drew
this sketch Of Olive Schreiner: "a
shy, awkward young woman. twenty
five or SO. with fine eyes poor teeth
and struggling curls that were I'M
kempt and unbeeoming. In her nerv-
Gus attacks she DIT her nails TO the
quick. and they were always sore and
soiled. None OF her clothes fitted her;
there were gaps in her waists left by
divorced buttons. rents in the seams
OF her cloak and she walked as slip
shod as Mrs. Jellyby. While pos
sesscd Of the Dad taste OF the literary
woman, she lacked her assurance and
intrusiYeness.
II appears now that this very charm
ing out caustic critic invited Miss
Schreiner 10 her house intending 10
show OF the little wild girl OF Cape
Colony For reasons OF her own the
wild girl did not put in an appearance
At the candle lit afternoon ten. Hence
the tlrade. Exchange.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26

Is PRIcKLY ASK BITTERs good for any
ihingi Read what Frank Griggs by, Of Dodge
City, kas., SAYS: tFor three years SUI
fered from disease that nv physicians pro.
nounccd incurabie My friends bRd given
me up TO die, when ! was induced 10 Try
your remedy. took II for three months
and have gained 50 pounds in weight. Am
q well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations
commend it. p
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
Cleared a,oda

GIedTe0 dJody
all the troubles and ailments that
make woman's life a burden to her.
She's relieved, cured, and restored,
with DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, nervous
prostration, all female complaints"
are cured by it. 1t improves di-
gestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful general, as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting
vigor and strength to the entire sys-
tenn. Contains no alcohol to inebri-
ate; no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion legitimate medicine
not 6everGge.
If you're a tired, nervous, or suf-
fering woman, then the "Favorite
Prescription is the only medicine
that's guaranteed, in every case, to
bring you help. If it doesn't give
you satisfaction, you have your
money back.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26

or health and strength renewed and
OF ease ana comfort follows the use of
Syrup Of Figs. as it acts in harmony
with nature TO effectually cleanse the
system when costiye or bilious. For
sale in SOC and $I.o0 bottles by all
leading druggists.