davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
SMOOTH OUT THE TANdLEs.

When the sun drops meath the western rlia
To 'scape the Gath'ring night,
And you ponder daylight doings
In quaker gray twilight.
Oh, seek for the knotted threads OF lis
Among the smooth and bright;
Reach forth firm, patient fingers
And set tho tangies right.
For you may have spoken hasty woFee
Regardless of their might,
While they blister nigh TO madness
Some pain throbbed heart toa:SA A.
So seek for the knotted threads oil LIE
Among the smooth and bright
Reach forth arm, patient fingers
And set the tangles right
And because you know that oftentimes
No morning follows night
You'll forgive the wrong which hufI !'-
While reason sheds its light. .
Oh. seek for the knottad threads OF l.1'
Among the smooth and bright;
Reach forth arm. patient fingers
And SGT the tangles right. ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
An Insult-Their Boast.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 12-Britlsh Minister
Kennedy's coacn, while on the way to the
cemetery on All Saints day, blocked up the
entrance to the cemetery. The coacnman
refused to move to let the people pass and
the people drove him from his seat. The
carriage of the minister was damaged and
he considers the episode as national in
suit
Correspondents of European newspapers
openly boast that they do all ia their power
to create a misunderstanding between Chill
and the United States and that they will
publish ANYTHING which in their opinion
will give the impression that Americans
unduly supported Balmaceda.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
The True InwardueSs.
Especial Correspondence OF the Associated
Press

Press
SANTIAGO, Chill, Sept. 3o.--There is lit
tie doubt that the primary cause OF the rev
olution was the fact that English
We're threatened by Ba!maceda:
Numerous instances were developed
during the war, in which valuable assist
ance was given the reToluuoniSts by English
representatives, and it is also fact that
English residents of Chill are now the
strongest in the denunciation of Ameri-
cans, and in misrepresentation of the con-
duct of American officials here.
There is no doubt however,
That the feeling against America
is not confined to English residents.
Between four thousand and five thousand
persons who were supporters OF Balmaceda
are now in prison awaiting trial, and there
are more than ten thousand others, lnclud-
ing nearly every one who was known
to have been connected with the late
government in an Official capacity whom
the present government leaders have an
nounced the intention to arrest
There is no indication. however,
that the prosecutions will be con-
Quoted very vigorously in many cases.
It is believed that after the general cleo
tions great majority of the prosecutions
will be abandoned and that the affairs of the
nation will be in more peaceable condition.
SANTIAGO, Oct. 13.-There has been no
act on the part of the provisional govern
ment since il came into power which could
in any way attract the support of those who
had been supporters of Balmaceda.
The new government and all
those who sympathized with it
have never made any secret of their inten-
lions to punish their late opponents. Ar
rests and imprisonments occurred daily
during the few weeks following the close
of the war, and the policy of punishment
was so openly demonstrated that hundreds
of persons who had been active
supporters of the late government are ref
ugees on neutral vessels ard have escaped
from the country Others were forced TO
conceal themselves, and many CT them are
in hiding still
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
C&TTLEMEN TO MEET
For the Purpose of Materially Changing
the Quarantine Boundary Line.
Special TO the Gazette

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 12.-J. l..
Brush. president Of the Colorado Cattle
Growers association, arrived here to-day.
He states that meeting OF
cattlemen will be held at Colorado
City, Tex, December /. for the
purpose OF mNerialIy changing the quaran-
tine boundary line, decreasing the Texas
territory This action is to be taken at the
request of the, cattlemen of Wyoming,
Colorado and Montana, who have suffered
losses from Texas fever among cattle
brought from the questionable district dur
ing the past season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
= Mixed Ministry.

LONDON. Noy. PA dispatch from San
tiago de Chill says the present cabinet ap-
pointed by the junta have rendered their
designations This action of the minister's
is due to the fact that the Liberal deputies
have failed to elect counselors Of state IN
accordance with the agreement they had
previously entered upon with the ministers.
4 mixed cabinet viii be found to carry out
q non-political programme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
QUESTION OF LEGITIMACY.
4 Claim that Certain Heirs to a $780, 900
Estate are Legitimate.
Special to the Gazette.

Housrox, TEX, Nov. IA most
sensational case is on trial in the district
court styled Mary P. Trap VS.. the Sawyer
family. The case is peculiarly
sensational in that it involves
the legitimacy of the birth of some Of the
Sawyer children who have always moved in
bon-ton society. Mrs. Trapp AYERS that her
father married Miss Clark in
Chicago in 1921 and that he is the legiti-
mate child; that after ten years her
father and q woman named Con-
verse suddenly left Ohio, that although
Sawyer lived with her as his
wife he never married her and that they
being Legitimate children are not entitled
to the property, which is valued at So, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

LONDON. Nov. 12-TLe great gale has pass
cd over noruneastward across the German
ocean, but a storm is still prevailing in
Southwestern ireland. a storm is raging
ffercely at SKI bbarreeu, forty miles south
of Cork, and many houses are damaged
There is immense damage and loss OF life
all along the coast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Residence Burned at Sulphur SPRING.

Special 70 TUE OdZtIIe >, -l-rT
SULPHUR SPRINGS, HOPKINS - o.cIocs
TEX, Nov. 12.-Last night about Nv W. Be.
the residence Of William Ingram oan,en.
from home at the time and no one has s s1
idea how it originated. The furni ~ RES.
household goods are total loss.
dence was covered with insurance. .,,nei
This afternoon another alarm W." s,.s LII
in caused from the burning OF s9.gs 70
cotton at Ashcroft's gin. No a@H-'S
amount to anything.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

drag them to him. Whenever \,
turned page ina the book, vbiD5
he consulted in a cursory ~
only at long intervals, he uGis,sra,
the middle finger of his right hand on - -
lips Sometimes he changed the bal. ~ ~
his right hand and rested his left On ~; ~
hip. Sometimes he crossed his legs.
storm of applause greeted the en.if--,.
the first reading. It was quickly fouo,rst
by the recitation of HE and She" Wig
caused tears to fill the eyes Of ha,f ~
young women in the front rows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
White Boy Stabbed by a Negro,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
BRENNAN, WASHINGTON CorSIl,{,,, -s;1y.
Nov. 12-At Independence on iIni-i!s5Sil,
afternoon, in field adjoining the ~ - 55;
orphan home, George BROOKS. VIZ s,,,ltr
about fourteen years old, had I..- home
with one of the colored inmates Of lL,s he
and was stabbed in the left breasy me- .le.i,;ar;
heart. infiicting wound which pnl '---.
say is necessarily fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
hInnx peopIe Homeless.

HAyKow CHINA, Nov. 12.-Fire burned
1900 houses in this city, and 1900 people
are homeless. 4 number OF women ana
children are supposed 10 be burned. Two
DAYS after this 2UO more houses burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Forty families are
rendered homeless by an extensive tire IN
an eastern suburb this morning. one hr9-
man was badly injured by falling wall.
The loss is extensive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
women's Press Club.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 12.-The first annual
convention of the National Federation OF the
Women's Press Club is in session. A con-
stitution was adopted and the following
officers elected: Mrs. Sallie Joy White,
Boston, president; Mrs. Martha D. Lincoln,
Washington, vice-president; Mrs. Ed C.
Edholm, San Francisco, and Mrs. E. E. NJ.
Goss, Boston. secretaries; Mrs. Fannie Fl.
Rastall, Chicago, treasurer, and Mrs. Belva
lockwood, Washington. auditor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Russian Forts.

ST. PETERsBURG. Nov. 12.-The Russian
war Office has resolved to construct line OF
forts along the Chinese frontier and IN,
crease the number OF officers IN Central
Asia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The pope has received
protest against supporting the position
taken by the Italian government re gardlng
the recent pilgrim incident in Rome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
warships to Brazil

LISBON, Nov 12.-Portugal, in view OF
the grave state of affairs in Brazil. decides
to send warships to protect Portuguese in
tereStS there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Wreck on the Santa Fe.

Special to the Gazette
BRENNAN, WASHINGTON COUNTY, TEX,
Nov. IA freight wreck occurred late
last night six miles south of here on the
Santa Fe in which three cars were smashed
up and the track was damaged. The south
bound passenger train was held here sew
eral hours, and at last had to proceed to
Houston over the Central. Trains came
through to-day over the Santa Fe. .s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The Berlin, Paris,
Frankfort and Vienna bourses were de-
pressed, Spanish-Russiau securities being
particularly low.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Noy. IS, ! a. mar-berlS
Eastern Texas, generally fair No. Nd IL
winds. becoming variable; warmer 49,
Saturday. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
DON'T TOTE FAIR.
The English Show an Intense
Enmity to Americans.
THEY WANT TO CAUSE WAR.
They Are Backing the Chilians IN Their
Bad Behavior-An Emphatic Denial
from Brazil-Depression on the
Bourses-StorIns In Ireland
Securies Steady.


LONDON. Nov. 12.-Brazilian securities
were steadier to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

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Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
Interesting Real Estate Notes.

AAGoICbkAhk AodX HDtAbc NOteSs
 Early in the spring work will be com menced upon the fine house which Charles E. P. Sanford will build opposite the Broadway park. It will be of brick and will cost something like $10,0 ,0OO.
 Architect c. H. Stilson is justly proud of his work upon the free public library. This was completed but a few days ago and has been much admired by those who have examined the handsome interior. Another fine piece of work by Architect Stilson is given full page in the Decem- Der number of ttThe Inland Architect D It is the plan of $30, 900 residence which MT. Stilson has drawn for W. A. Ingra- ham, the clock manufacturer of Bristol, Conn. The foundations and half of the first story are up. The underpining is of long meadow red brick and terra cotta with speckled brick, perth amboy, tower and angular veranda, plate glass wind ows and other handsome fnishings. The structure will be completed next fall. Another costly house, for F. L. Lehr, son. .in-law of Mrs. Philip Fresenius, is nearly Connected with it has been built an ele- gant brick barn, the property of Mrs. Fresenius., This has slate roof and all modern improvements and was erected at a cost of $5,000. The double house of R. B. DeBussey on Linwood street is nearly completed and will be finished in May. Another of Architect Stilson's fine pieces of work is the double house built for F. B. Thompson on Whalley evenue, between Howe and Dwight streets This is nearly completed and is a first class tenement in every respect.
 have recently occurred in the real estate market is the sale of the Darlington resi- dence on Elm street to Mrs L. D. Patter- son of St. Louis, Mo. The sale was com pleted few days since through the agency of MT. 0. H. Webb Mrs. Patter- son Was formerly Miss Laura Dixon of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
rA,RaI.n,EIE'L,lL-.TnOwHnIDcE. ,IE' ,lI,..

Colonel lRutherfordT Trowbridge Weds
 Miss May w. Farrell of AnsOnia.
 Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge of this. city was welded to Miss May W. Farrell, daughter of Franklin Farrell of Ansonia, at the Farrell residence in Anso- mia yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The wedding was of quiet character,
 only the immediate family and relatives
 being present. Guests were present from
 New York, Philadelphia, Boston and New
 Haven. A special car from this city at 4
 o'clock in the afternoon carried about forty
 of the New Haven members of the Trow-
 bridge family to Ansonia.
 The handsome Farrell residence on Cliff street, Ansonia, was exquisitely decorated for the occasion. Everything had been placed under the supervision of Caterer Sherry of New York city and his assistants. The result of their labors was highly grati- flying to the eyes of the guests. Music was furnished by Lander's orchestra of New York, which was enscounced in bower of tropical foliage and flowers in one of the large reception halls of the resi- dence.
 The nuptial knot was fastened before the sixty or more guests at just =5 o'clock by Rev. c. E. Woodcock of the Ansonis Episcopal church. The maid of honor wal Miss Wallace of Ansonia and the best man was MT. Arthur Osborne of this city.
 After the ceremony a wedding dinner
 was given and the happy pair left in the evening for an extended bridal tour. Upo1 ! their return they will reside in the new residence on Grove street near Churct
 street, formerly occupied by Attorney Webt of filling & Webb and recently purchased l by Colonel Trowbridge. The New Haver guests returned in their special car shortly l after 8 o'clock last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
The Ladies Entertained.

Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, en- tertained its lady friends last evening in an extremely pleasant manner. These affairs ars given every month and each has proved sgreat success, social good time being the result. Last evening the special fea- lures were singing by the Jocelyn Square quartette, composed of Aessrs. Flannagan, Mccarthy, BresR Brennan, and music by the Elm City Banjo club, compossd of Messrs Gallagher, Manville and Lynch. The selections rendered were all ,admira- bly, performed and enthusitically received. Cake and cream were served. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Newton, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Hardy, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Johnston, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hoad- lev. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Welles, MT. and Mrs. Eggleston, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Wellss, MT. and Mrs. H. n Dunlap, Mrs. Oldershaw,. Mrs. Beach, Nr. Harrison, MT. Ryder, MT. J. H. Keeler
 Next week Thursday night there will be an installation of officers. A deputy from a Stamford council will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Jan. s-The W. C. T. U. session on Wednesday afternoon was well attended, considerable busi ness transacted and plans laid for future work The pastor and Sunday school superintendent assisted by their presence and remarks. Both gentlemen are honorary members of the union.
 The contributions of one class in the Congrega tional Sunday school for the past ten years amounted to Si14-
 The late canvass of the agents of the Bible society gave the number of families in the town, who called themselves Congregationalists, two hundred an eleven.
 MT. William Todd of North Hill is reported sick. The other invalids are recovering.
 The Band of Hope is now to be in charge of the W. c. T. U, assisted by the Sunday school super intendent. It will probably take the name and pledge of the Loyal Legion, and enter the con- test for the Demorest medal.
 :. S. F. Lnsley has erected forty foot pole on the Fourth district school house for the purpose trict It is hoped 1t will be flung to the breeze on some of the flag days'' mentioned in the COURIER. --ts-.--..
 Last Sunday the superintendent of the Sunday school stated that the amount of money received for the ears of corn given by him to the school was $3225, 0.t5k
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
I'm M erfden.

MER1DEN, Jan. 9.-Mrs. John Watson returned to Meriden this week to sell off her household furniture. Her two chil- dren are in Boston with relatives. Before disposing of an article Mrs. Watrous sent word to the Meriden Silver Plate company that they were at liberty to come and take whatever might be necessary to Hquidate her husbands indebtedness in whole or in part. The company did noth- ing of the kind but appreciated the spirit prompting the offer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
MERwIN AND MORRIS.

How They Take the Novel Situation
 in the Nutmeg State.
 Apropos of the political excitement now prevailing, time when all eyes in the state are centered in Hartford and 50 much public interest felt as to what will be the result of the present gubernatorial contest, is glance at the rival candidates them selves. They were both busy as usual with their daily occupations Tuesday, the opening day of the legislature, one with his figures at the Yale National bank and the other at his private law office boring over some law report. Neither evidently allows the situation, with all it's possibili- ties, to worry him 8 great deal. They were both, however, up in Hartford yes terday aud were surrounded by their friends all day, each receiving glowing predictions of success.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
A CLEARED SPACE.
Skating on Lake Whitney Again.

Skating on Lake Whitney Again.
 A large tract on Lake Whitney, between the dam and the covered bridge, has been cleared of snow by the Whitney Avenue Horse Railroad company and made ready for skating. The cleared tract is situated nearer the dam than the bridge and the ice is as smooth as glass. A large number of skaters took advantage of the enterprise of the horse car company and skated to their hearts content there yesterday. The ice is from thirteen to fifteen inches thick and in unusually fine condition. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09

Maximum temperature 91, on July 8. Minimum temperature I, on November7 z. Mean relative humidity 780. < Number of days on which .01 inch or more pre- cipitation fall 15S Total rainfall 48.95. The normal annual rainfall is now 50S2. ~ Heaviest monthly rainfall 7.63, in October, Least monthly rainfall 0.67, in November. Greatest rainfall in "A successive hours 254 inches, on July 25.
 Greatest rainfall in one hour 1.1s inches, on October 19.
 Average cloudiness co to 10O b.9 Total movement of wind ca 507 miles. i-- ~ Highest velocity 60 NV, on January @. Der.
 Lowest monthly movement s,933, in Septem- ber.
 Prevailing wind direction NV. Average hour ly velocity Fl.
 Number of cloudless days 99. . Number of partly cloudy days 125
 Number of cloudy days Al.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
Special Nnticess
LATEST STYLES

To one properly clad, this crisp cold weather is delight. Our business is to clothe Men and Boys, and we have every proper sort of attire for every conceivable use. Begin with Mems Suits, Mems Pan taloons, Mems Overcoats, Mems Listers, Mems Reefers and Vests and Mems Fur nishing Goods. In each and all of these departments we are offering our patrons fine stylish, dependable goods, at prices unquestioned.
 In the Young Mems Department we can show the most extensive assortment of ''Tailor- Made" Garments in the famous Box Overcoats, all grades and colors, to be found in the State, as well as an immense variety of the popular long Listers, full custom-made, for one-half tailors' prices.
 Our Boys and ,Children's Departments are crowded with novelties in Suits, Over, coats, Listers and Reefers. Children's Clothing is our GREAT SPECIALITY, and we are showing more than double the as. sortment this season than ever before.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Rraaf M MantfOn.

Biehop Goodsell leaves tom orrow for China.
 Good skating on w.. Wards ice pond, West Haven.
 Alfred Cromwell of Milford is making an extensive tour in the west.
 James Mitchell of Milford will shortly visit his old home in Scotland. :;j Many Meridenites are having lots of fine sleighing on Cook avenue there.
 The very handsome calendars issued by Stoddard, Kimberly &r Go. are in great de- mand
 The Blues elected Lieutenant Twining treaeurer last night and several other offices were filled.
 Castle Ronalds, the magnificent resi- dence at Newtown recently destroyed by fire, is to be rebuilt.
 William M Merwin & Sons of Milford have recently purchased several hundred acres of oyster grounds
 Samuel Wales, aged sixty eight, well known expressmsn in South Norwalk for forty-six ysars, died Wednesday night.
 D. s. c. Hugh Donegan of this city in- stalled the officers of General Humphrey council, O.U.A.M., in Ansonia Wednesday night.
 w. w. Blakeman is the oldest grocer in Birmingham, having been thirty-five years consecutively in the grocery business in that place.
 Visitors from Savin Rock council, West Haven, were among those present at the installation of the officers of B. H. Webb council, Royal Arcanum, in Hartford We'd nesday night.
 The recent Christmas bazar and festival of the ladies of the Grand avenue church will, when the returns are in, net about $4.55. The proceeds will probably be de- voted to supplying the church with new gas fixtures.
 The clock shop has not yet started up. It shut down at Christmas time. The hands are enjoying the fine winter wealth CT, especially as during the year past they have had but very few shut-downs at the factory, and those but of brief duration.
 Floyd Tucker, managing editor of the Bridgeport Farmer, has been appointed clerk of records of the probate court in that city, to succeed James L. Gould, who resigned last month. MT. Gould has been clerk of records since his retirement as judge in 1865.
 The remains of the late Andrew Usinger, who died in this city Wednesday, are to be taken to Ansonia for interment to-day. MT. Usinger formerly resided in Ansonia and was a member of the Harugari society, which order will turn out in a body to at tend his funeral.
 Judges to act at the coming exhibition of the Hartford Camera club are c. R.. Pancoast, president of the Photographic society of Waterbury; Frederick Vessel, secretary of the Photographic section of the New Britain Scientific society, and F. A. Jackson of New Haven.
 Hon. N. D. Sperry was one of the many hundred guests at the notable annual din ner in New York known and celebrated for many year as the "sheriffs' dinner" and which is attended by many of the rep resentatives of old New York fNmilies. It is always gala occasion and the dinners are of the finest and served at Delmonico's.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
Officers InataIled.

The quarterly meeting of court City of Films, A. o. F., No. 5,9s3 was held last evening and the following officers elected and installed: John Ashton, c. s.; John c. Kusler, R. s.; s. Isaacs, treas urer; Thomas Molloy, s. w.; William Freshman, I. w.; E. Freshman, s. B.; A. Hartenstein, I. B.; trustee for eighteen months, R. Hawken.