davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-28
Gha,aea patln for aost.,stork. g,,bt,, 90.
CLOTHING BY MEN OF IDEAS.

1t does not cost any more to get proper styles of Cloth
ing providing the maker is of ideas To be sure
ideas COSTLY but that it is easy cut and
make garment in proper style to make souchy and
with wholesale turn to it.
TO get the right sort of clothing is constant
deavor This accomplished such goods must command at
ten0n.
1t is easier to express meaning if show
the fine Spring and Summer Suits for and boys that
wait at counters for examination
Ladies who fastidous about their footwear are in
vited to Seyendoar Shoes the very finest we
have ever been able to show. They perfectly plain
with soft soes and although the kid is almost soft and
fine silk the overshadowing merit is in their fitting
qualities.
No imported French Shoes had graceful lines
The record-union., 1891-03-28

We are now able to quote the lowest price we
member having been able to make genuine Alligator
Leather Satches namely S4 50 for 2nch SIZE These
SatcheS exceeny finished and suitable either for
ladies or mems use
The record-union., 1891-03-28
Standing of the clubs

Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the table showing the
standing of the four California League
clubs:
The record-union., 1891-03-28
Following is the score:

Sacramentos.-... o o o o o o "a
Oaklands. ......... 0 0 o o 0 0 0 1-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Attempt at wife-Murder.

CARSAERvoS, Wales, May 23-R. C.
nnnrpn of Washington. n C. who 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Book CARRIAGE.

A contrivance called a book carriage and
protector is intended for use in the library
and in the ordinary bookcase. As rule
the lower edges and corners OF the bindings
of books are worn by being drawn across
the shelf. The body or leaves of the book
also settle down ON the shelf level with the
binding, thereby pulling forward and fat
tening the backs, and eventually disjoint-
ing the book. Thus when books are con-
stantly in use reminding is often necessary
and constitutes quite an item of expense.
The book carriage is devised TO obviate all
this trouble, and is constructed OF wood,
and Of various sizes, so as TO bold different
sizes of books.
The bottom of the carriage is provided
with rollers to facilitate the pulling ont of
a book, and is so shaped that the edge Of
the binding rests upon the carriage. An
upper layer Of wood holds up the body or
leaves of the book. When book is needed
the hook in front is grasped, pull given
and the carriage with a book thereon is at
hand. Considerable shelf space may be
gained by this device. as a small space be-
tween the top of the book and the bottom
of the shelf will suffice.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Approved the shotgun Policy.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, May 23-J. w Bennett
killed Charles Shumaker at Rose Hill, Choc-
taw Nation, on the l4th of August, 1890.
He was tried here to-day and acquitted.
The verdict is the most universally COM
mented on of any rendered here in long
time. 1t was a case of the silent sentinel
by the tiends and the verdict was an ap-
proval of its use.
Bennett was an employee of Shumaker at
the Rose Hill farm and lived in
the house which was also used
by Shumaker. Mrs. Bennett
kept house, Shulnaker being unmarried
On August y Bennett was absent at Good
land, a small Frisco station. Shumaker
said he would join fishing party from
Texas, and asked Mrs. Bennett to get him
some blankets. She went to room for
them. He followed, made her an unchaste
proposal, was repealed, caught her and
threw her on a bed, when her little four
year-old boy, answering her cries, opened
the door and Shumaller released her. swear
ing to kill her if she said word. Fearing
him, she kept silent. On the 18th Bennett
was again absent. Mrs. Bennett was lying
i'll her bed unwell, and asked a man
named Fuller to give her Il drink of water.
Shumaker handed her the water through
window. She drank and became uncon-
scious until Bennett, returning in the even
ing, SO 1ounu her, ana Dy tofced exercise
evercame the drug.
On the morning of the 14th, Bennett
spoke of going away again, and Mrs. Ben
nett begged him not TO 90. Her manner
attracted Benefits attention, and
she finally told him of Shu-
makers proposal on the 18th. and that
he had handed her the water
the day before and that she was satisfied
he had outraged her while she was uncon-
scious. Bennett picked up his gun. walked
out on the veranda where Shumaker was
and without word shot him down.
When the verdict was read the large
crowd broke into loud applause and rushed
forward to shake the junymen's hands.
Each of the jury shook Bennett and wife
by the hand and congratulated them. Full
Ter, the man who was present the day Mrs.
Bennett was drugged, is believed to have
been as guilty as Shumaker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
INTRUDERS MUST GO.
Latest Instructions Issued TO Indian Agent
Bennett-Looks as if Uncle Sam
Meant business.
The Date Fixed.


ARDMoRE, L r, May 23-T ]. Morgan,
commissioner of Indian affairs, writing
under date of May 10 in letter to Agent
Bennett in regard to the intruder question,
says; Proceed to execute the order for
removal not later than the LIST day of July
next"
He also instructs Bennett to notify
the proper military officers OF the
time fixed upon and the place
making removals, and that all appeals that
may be received by him for stay OF action
on the ground OF distress and hardship and
individual cases that would result from such
removals be reported to him. He further
warns him to use such discretion and pre-
caution against unnecessary violence as the
facts in the case will warrant.
On the strength of this communication
Agent Bennett issues the following
To whom it may concern - In
the matter of the removal from
the Chickasaw Nation Of such persons
as are there contrary to law or without au-
thority of law, l am directed by the Hon.
I. j. Morgan, commissioner of Indian
affairs under date Of May u, to exc
the first day of July next. Accordingly
notice Is hereby given to all persons con-
cerned that the removals contemplated will
be commenced Wednesday, June Il. 1891.
1Signed. LEO f. BENNETT.
The number of intruders TO be elected
from the Chicsasaw Nationais now esti-
mated DIT about seven thousand. What
the outcome of the recent action
of Commissioner Morgan in the matter will
be cannot now be foretold. but it certainly
looks now as if the intruders will have to
go. Some scott at the idea of their being
put out, while many who have heretofore
held back are coming rapidly forward and
securing permits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE MANSION.

Louis D Wimberly, St Louis: J S Weaver.
Pine Bluff, Ark; Jere Lehune, Texas; F
Fenelon. Ireland: Thomas Kerr, St Louis !;
w S Greer, Dallas, Mo; W + Forbes. Por-
tage, Wis: A Williams, Flecklen, Cal;
Miss Julia Kuy Kendall. Bolton: Mrs Bell.
Brock; W B Mcdowell. st Louisr W Fl
King and boy, Sulphur Springs; X D Speed,
r r Snuff. Helunter, n j: f n Menium.
Bradford Pa; j W Beattie. Brennan c. W
Geers, Meridian; W H Jordan. G.C as + Ry /;
c 1 Coffin, Itaska G L Jones. New York:
D F White. Abilene:J II Hall and wife.
Cleburne; J E Lalon, Sunset; W S Peters,
Henrietta; W NJ Atwood and family, Tex
arkana; Green. Saginaw; Mrs D W
Goodwin, Mrs f L Ellison. Texas; w c.
Woodward, Abilene; B Eldridge, Brennan;
J Marcus. Wichita Falls: f J Ward,
Breckenridge: S L Nesbitt, Rich
mond, Va; A w Irwin, Wise county;
John A Dix, Kansas City: B W Morris,
Granbury: Charles NJ Meeker, Galveston;
George A Cook, Strawn; Z S Wiseman. Co
manche; George Beggs, Handley; Shugurts
and wife, Texas; G W Wilson, Dallas; NJ L
Wood, Waco; Sam G Tankersly, Decatur;
] Duringer, Tennessee; E w Spencer, Fort
Worth and Denver City railway; " a Hill.
Bastrop; S Putnam, Comanche; L c
Lewis, Dallas; L G Truitt, Waco; 7 A Hill,
Bastrop.
AT THE PiCkwICK.
NJ D c Tinkham, Chicago; F D Clancy,
Helena, Ark; B Pollard, Chicago: S a Nc
Mfurry, Louisville, KY; A Belcher, Hen
rietta: NJ L L0wenthal, Vernon; n
Browning, Clarendon; L r Hastings. Chi
cago; John Ramsey and wife, Chanute.
Kan: 3 In1m Texas Wells; F Weber, St
Louis; b What Pilot Point: H 7 Gil
mosk lHsselAe J . Hs1isA CliRGhern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

bringing it about, would heartily favor
the movement to do SO. The third party
seems to want something, but fails to eX-
press exactly what it wants. / am opposed
10 the free coinage of silver or the silver
craze as it is called. | favor gold stand
ard, but l am apprehensive that our pres
ent silver coinage law will eventually bring
US to silver basiS''
Mr.. Simmons remarked: Il want to be
quoted on your people, the people of Texas.
Say for ME that [ have been received with
the greatest kindness and cordially which
] feel is extended to any one coming into
your state. When | get back to New York
| am going to say to my friends and those |
meet that in my opinion Texas offers great,
very great attractions to capital and immi-
grants. 1 leave for Colorado tomorrow,
and then 60 East, but l hope this Is not my
last visit to- this great empire. L have in
deed been impressed by what I have seen,
and believe what say about your state, its
future and its people,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Curious Lore About Mandrake.

Perhaps the most extraordinary of the
properties attributed to mandrake are
those which it shared in common with the
rastrivtrava of Russia, of enabling house
breakers to pick locks, which is certainly
one of the most amusing developments Of
the solar theory. Love" it is said, laughs
at locksmiths, " but the connection between
the mandrake and ''burglingn seems a lit
tie forced. There is tradition that the
moonwort will unshoe horses if they step
upon the plant. and similar powers have
been attributed to the vervain and tbs
mandrake.
IL is, on the other hand, still part of thl
rural lore of Oxfordshire. Buckingham
shire and Hampshire that the root will
improve horses condition; but this seems
to be founded upon the identification Of
the mandrake with the bryony, which
played such a great part in old English
herbalism. 1t is, however, more than
doubtful whether the plants belong to the
same class. But both are alike in the curl
Gus wealth of legend which surrounds
them. East and west meet in their folh
and flower lore.-Chambers' Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Take Time.

Some one gives these directions for max
ing life happy:
Take time. It is of no use to fume or
fret or do as the angry housekeeper who
has got hold of the wrong key and pushes,
shakes and rattles it about the lock until
both are broken and the door is still I'M
locked. The chief secret of comfort lies in
not suffering trifles to vex us, and in cub
tivating our underground of small pleas
ures.
Try to regard present vexations as you
will regard them a month hence. Since
we cannot get what we like. let us ike
what we can get. 1t is not riches, it is not
poverty, it is human nature that is the
trouble. The world is like looking glass.
Laugh at it and it laughs back; frown at
it and it frowns back. Angry thoughts
canker the mind and dispose it to tho
worst temper in the world-rhat of fixed
malice and revenge. II is while in this
temper that most men become criuainalA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
One the DaItons Killed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T, May 23.-The
Dalton brothers and the gang who robbed
the Santa F'e passenger train at Wharton
station. after being chased for two weeks,
were captured last Friday evening in the
Sac and Fox reservation after nine
hours fight by United States deputy
marshals. aided by detachment of the
Fifth cavalry. The ,marshals located the
robbers Thursday in q cave and attempted
their capture. but after the Dsiton's had
killed their b!oodhounds and EXCHANGED q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
He Buys Gold.

Frank Mangin has one of the strangest
hobbies in the world. He comes Oh the
floor and takes seat and pulls out a roll
of greenoacks. There he sits all through
the session; and what do you suppose he is
waiting for Only to buy goldl Every man
on change who mas few pieces of yellow
money can get bills for it by applying to
Mr.. Mangin. The boys all patronize MIN,
and he goes away every day with his peck
cts loaded down. l once made bold to ask
him what he did with the stuff He was
angry in moment, and told me it was
none Of my business. and told me in a
way that have never ventured to ask any
more questions concerning it.-Chicago
Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
How Feather. in Hi. Cap Originated.

The Hungarians, during several cent
uries, were in almost constant warfare
with the Turks, and a custom arose OF a
warrior decorating his cap with one feather
for every Turk he killed. No one was al
lowed 10 wear feather until he had slain
Turk in fair fight. and the greater the
number of feathers the greater the prowess.
The expression came to England late in
the Sixteenth century, and IS found in
many authors subsequent to that time
ST. Louis Gleba. Democrat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Cannot Recover.
Special to the Gazette.

ARDMoRR, l. T., May 23.-Henry Smith,
the negro who was arrested near Wynne-
wood yesterday for shooting Nathan Smith.
another negro through the lung. was given
4 preliminary hearing to-day before United
States Commissioner Fleming and COM
mitted TO the Paris jail in default of 5000
bond. Smith cannot recover. Both par
ties came to the Territory few months
ago from Bonham, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

charged with attempting 10 murder his
wife, was brought into court here to-day
and formally charged with the crime. He
was remanded for a week owing TO the in
ability of Mrs. Duncan 10 attend and give
evidence for the prosecution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

The considerable series Of Clipped stone
implements from the gravel beds in New
Jersey. Delaware, Ohio and Indiana and
from certain deposit in Minnesota give
conclusive evidence that man existed pre-
vious to the deposition of these beds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Ground Floor Commercial Club Building Fort Worth, Texas

few shots. the marshals sent for The soldiers
and effected their capture. One Dalton was
killed and one soldier was wounded. The
rest of the gang were captured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

Ginent physician who can
r the microbe OF some dis
Eadays no honor to his pro-
The discoveries OF Koch and
regarding consumption and
bia are but the beginning, it
|the investigation OF disease
\ German physician named
is discovered the microbe of
IA, and announces sure cure
read disease. while an E1in-
Lor claims to have captured
We parasite of the deadly
In view of the frequency OF
no microbe is safe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

EEDLY, for ol-bearing
kerino stands first Of all the
|bf sheep. Its wool enters
most numerous classes OF
as ladies' cloths and dress
he lannels, the finest blankets
Wis. felted goods Of the finest
knitted goods and fine under
O. cashmeres, meltons, and fin
his for mems wear; for mixing
shoddy for a large class Of INFER
hoths, as diagonals, tricots. etc,
for the finest hosiery; in short,
II goods where fineness OF text
softness. warmth and durability
Iesired, we have TO depend upon
Nerino for our raw material. And
q the high value which this sheep
Id hold 10 the estimation Of west
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
MICH

b cholera" is too real and
b a disease to cope with, and so
|crinarians give it the go by.
prefer TO give high sounding
row names to simple or imagin.
tile ailments.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

|RENCu statistlcan finds that a
ortion OF the worlds gold sup
Pnried in the cemeteries, in the
filings for decayed teeth, and
out that in the course OF time
all 60 there. What" he in.
"will the world then do 70.
Simple enough. Mine the
RIGS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

Z bpsiuess which its conductor
hansge himself in his own way
hsily prove more disastrous than
way team. Under ordinary cir
[.nces. business men generally
heir financ al affairs we'll in hand,
long as they do this they are
bratively safe. The farmer, even
( the best intentions and really
Business capacity, cannot always
y He may be the victim OF crop
IS and OF unavoidable accidents
of animals by death vr OF
3 and crops by fires. He and
must live, and IL he hires
20 paid. 1t is the usual
sperous years for men
At they make. No
surplus in any
Npt ovcr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

fruintrees suitable for road
va first OF all, the cherry,
Nhe sections, perhaps the
Iariety, we might have
chestnut, walnut and
Ut treen Altogether,
5 more such trees along
xes. The rural highways
ARTS OF Europe are veritsble
venues, straight as a bee line
les, and they are one OF the
St charms in the landscapes OF
countries, "a delight to the
|r, and q source OF income To
|hmon- wealth. 1t is an example
well worthy OF imitation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
ITO be in existence.

b person in ten thou
him self permanently By
|Asrural home and setting in
Ionost such a change means
ase in anxieties, in the uncer-
OIL livelihood, in the nature
. Of labor, and in the hard
ID Wearing burdens of eXis-
lie may have less color in
Icy, but it has more calm. less
Excitement but more depth
salts ction, less brilliant re-
r ew, but more lasting
Is De many.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

RITTER in the Fsws recommends
~ life and active exercise as the
means OF insuring the perpetu-
Of good families. This phrase
ifiicult one to define. There is
he least question that the best
es of the country are to-day liv-
, the coustry and taking an
ance OF open air exercise if we
] ger the physical and the
ence as determining the
- are OF the farmer class,
Nlpost uniformly vigor-
W ost exemplary habits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

ERAL SHERMAN says il is out
5 for the government to support
8ians in idleness when white
70 compelled to toll and struggle
living. General Sherman has
\ a good many Sensible truths
ourse OF his long and useful
he never said anything wiser
70 the poiZ than that.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

'.%xls rings is one said to
" siynet Upon the
"a true lovers
k\N2NH w S. 1t was
NN 2 edfound many
-SoSer's vile near
d( This is the
of his personal
TO be in existence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

The messages Of Ex-Governor Luce and
Governor Winens WIRE delivered TO the
two houses in ioint convention on Thursday,
"a followsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Clever Gymnn.tic Pupils.

The members of DR.. Watson L. savages Physical
Development Institute held their first gymnastic
petition Of the year in the gymnasium OF the institute
3OS and 80 West street. last evening. Five
hundred spectators appauded the graceful efforts of
thegynnasts.
The competition held for the purpose Of deciding
who the best four alLaround gymnasts Like
competitions will be held in January and March. The
hna meeting will be held in May. 1902 at which only
the winners of the previous competitions will be a.
lowed take part. The winner at this last compet.
ton win have awarded to him the title of nll.Ioand
first three competitions silver medals will be awarded
The competitors last night were required to be mem.
ed to compete in every event Of lose points The work
zOntal and parallel bars rope climbing tumblng and
pyramids lightning dumb bell drill. potato race.
movements the flying rings, and the high jump. q.
Greenhau won the fatter event with jump OF feet
inch .
Capt. II. Nicholas and pupil gave good exhibition
fencing and Prof Austin and of his pupils boxed.
to the great delight of the audience.
The men who won tho silver medals for best all.
around work were c. c. Howard. f. Ludmann. De Witt
Cohen. and c. Jardine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
CLIr1ON'S LITTLE JOKER.
IL Il Uader the CAP or the OLD Association
or the Newt

II Il Uader the Cap OF the Old Association
or the Newt
In the face OF the recent decision OF the New
Jersey Court Of Errors and Appeals. and the
fact that several officers Of the Clifton race
track have been sentenced to fine and i'm
prisonment. under the disorderly house law.
it Is reported that the Passaio County Agricul-
tural Society has been reorganized as the Cliff
ton Jockey Club with apparently high pros
poets OF rosuming racing. II the appended an
nouncement Is correct:
clifton Jecssy Glib An orEani.nsoTn q recent cen,
and Deposit Company of Newark guarantees tho pay.
ment OF them In gold in ten the payment OF six
per cent interest in g9id and ;ss pay.
presented for payment after the lapse OF two year,
From issue TO secure the Fidelity company IN its un.
dertakIne Il receives ?1oo 600 morts9xe sven few
had ostsnsoiy sold the property e Ford The mort
purchase money This mortgage has satisfied the
Mon active IN the MANAGEMENT Of Clifton's
track before it's gates were closed declined to
furnish any information about reopening the
track. and the probability is that they have
racing at Clifton, during the present winter
The only hope Is that the Legislature will pass
q bill making betting legal on race courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Princeton Beats Columbia.

The Princeton and Columbia freshmen football game
played at tho Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
Princeton greatly outweighed Columbia. and excelled
IN blocking and interference but tho latter exhibited
the best tscking. Princeton started with tho ball. and
In nfteen minutes Cochran scored touch down. James
kicked goal. Eunn then, by y run of half the field
scored . second touch down. Columbia afterward
rushed the ball to within . yard OF Princetons goal
but failed to score. and tho latter, making another
points tn nothing In their favor
In tho second half sterry. Coumba's full back, was
kicked In the stomach and carried on the field Wilson
took his place, James made two touch downs for
rTnsston 6S failed % tisk goal the second time
called OF darkness while Columbia held tho
ball! The score was: Princeton, ~; Columbia. 2
Hodge Lunn and James did the best work for Prince
ton. and Jones' shipmAn. and Crowsn played best for
Columbia The teams AB follows: