davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
,NsrRrcTIoNs TO SUBSCRIBERS.

INSTRtCtloNS ~ SooSSfNADH'N''
Give Postorice Address in full, including
County and State.
rs well as new.
THE GAZETTE viii be sent only for the time
for which remittance is made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
STATIONS

Consolidated Cotton Region Bulletin.
The following is the cotton region bulle-
tn for the t1euty-four hours ending at 8
Q. m:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
TELEPHONES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Editorial Rooms .......... 10
business Once. ................l0 J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO COAL DEALERS.

Notice is hereby giysaSAeaS on TUESDAY
! October Is 1871, observation-disclosures court ~
| Tarrant cQIRisssWil receive bids on coal to b..
fug2SsassSe' The courthouse and Jail for the win
tsrcr OF 1912. JOHN p. KING
County Clerk
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

CHICAGO, July S.-A circular Of ad-
Woe, Issued through accredited ofacial
channels Of the farmers alliance 10 all
members Of farmen' organisations In
the United States. urges them TO COM
blns and withhold this yeAr's wheat
crop from market until the farmers can
get their own price. or al least price
consId sFa6Iy above the average. The
circular, which h presumed 70 be .
secrst dccumeht, i now ready for mail.
ing. and Ii vIll be sent 70 the two nils
lion members Of the fAFmer's alliance
and industrial union, tha one million
members Of the col0red national farm
ers' alliance. the one million member
Of the national farmers' alliance Of ths
north, the eight hundred thousand
members Of the farmers mutual be
uevolent assooiation. the six hundres
thousand members Of the patrons
husbandry, and the one hundred am
fifty thousand members Of tie farmers
league. The farmers organization
now apparently feel In a position I
make demands calculated to yield p'
euniary profits to heagrioulturl clAss'
and they propose TO begin with a g
aantic combination in wheat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

A very useful kind of instrument, 40
cording to the description given In the
Paris Genie Civil, is the erygmatoscope.
designed by NJ Trowe, and intended
for the convenient and accurate exam-
ination of geological strata pierced oy
deep boring The apparatus is sentreiy
simple, consisting of a powerful electne
iDcandescent lamp, inclosed in a cylin-
drical case, one of whose curved sides
serves as a reflector, and the other. mads
of thick glass. permits the illumination
of the bore hole. An eIliptical mirror
set at an inclination of As dess- m The
bottom of the case. throws its imagen
vertically upward through the open top
of the case TO the observer, who exam
ines them with a powerful telescope II
is said that the apparatus works satiztAe-
torily to a depth Of 1000 feet and thai
the Portuguese government has sup
piled it to its expedition that Is explor
ing the shores of Mozambique.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10
rnr. rh.. Wer. opes Po..aEs s.ane.

TOYS That Were Once Postage Stamp&
Seven little red Indians and i've blua
Quakers were exposed for sale among
other curiosities on a stand near tho
city postofice. There we're also thres
green Africans. whose nationality wa
proclaimed by the banios they held
No explanation was given as to wh1
this trio was of the color mentioned.
though possibly their complexion wa
supposed to have been affected By
overindulgence in the surreptnous
moonlight watermelon One could buy
any one of the small statuettes for ten
centA notwithstanding the paper plas-
ters they bore stating their estimated
value" at from $50 to 500 each
The secret of it was that they were
made out of macerated postage stampA
The Quakers were of one cent stampS
the Indians of two cent ones, and tho
colored persons of the ten cent denom1-
nation. 1t was learned upon nvese-
cation that the material of which they
were composed had been purchased Al
the bureau Of engraving and printing
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
the use of a macerator at that estaD-
Iishment one day in each week to do
stroy his spoiled but unused stalnp&-
Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10
Dakota prohibitions. Knocked out

DEADwooD. q. D., July s.-Judge A.
J. Plowman. judge Of county court has
rendered decision In faycr OF the de-
Pendants in the case OF the S'Ate against
RosencrApz, Smith, Parkerand Jaeooe,
against whom information was nled
six weeks ago for violating the state
prohibltory law. Defendants demurred
TO the information on the ground that
the Law was unconstitutional because
the ACT embraced more than one sab
jest not named in the title. The point
had never been raised before In all the
litigation that has grown out Of the
law in the state. Judge Plowmali
sustained the demurrers and dismissed
the defendants. The state wild as once
appeal to the supreme court. The
general opinion among attorneys her.
is that the dicision viii be maintained
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

A convention Of the manufacturer
and producers Of raw material VIII oe
held at Helena, Montana, between the
22d and 18th Of August, 1891, during
fair week., for the purpose Of bringing
"a the notice Of the country az large
the products Of our section, and TO en-
courre the manufacture thereof, and TO
set forth In a thorough and practical
manner the rich field for the profitable
investment Of capital this common
wealth has to offtr. Al manufactur-
ers miners and producers Of law ma
terlal are requested to send samples o.
their produots, with = description
thereof, to the Builders and Manutae'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10
A WILD JUMP.
An Escaping Prisoner Takes a Leap Prom
n Railroad Car.


An Escaping Prisoner Takes a Leap Prom
n Railroad Car.
Yesterday morning as train No.
was within q half q mile OF keogh,
running at full speed, man was seen
to Jump from the train. and after
striking the ground, turn over two or |
three Z mes before he lost the inertia |
of the train. He then attempted to
rise, and got up part Of the way, but
fell down again, and then commenced
10 crawl on his hands and knees
toward the station. From passengers
on the train II was learned that the
unfortunate mans name was Alfred
Start, and that be had been bach
ing" with some coal miners at For
svth. and left them to go 10 work Al
Hathaway. After leaving one OF the
miners missed q pair Of barber's clip
pers. and believing that Start had puF-
\ loln. d them. went 20 Forsyth, and
swore out a warrant against him. The
warrant was placed in the hands OF
Constable McHugh, who took No, 1
at Forsyth and proceeded to Hatha.
way 20 make the arrest. MeanWnile
) Start had got wind Of the warrant be-
, ing ont for him, and was at the depot
, At Hathaway to take the train when II
cs me along. McHugh, seeing his man
' was about to get on the train. allowed
!: him to do %, and when again In mo-
: .ion, he stepped forward, and told
. Start he was wanted and the nature Of
It the charge. Whether innocent OF
n guilty, Start was not disposed to sub
d NIT quietly to arrest. and made I'M
!. constable considerable trouble, whicf
10 ended In . hand-to-hand struggle .
the train was nearing Keogh. HewA
finally ouieted somewhat; after SIT
ding still for . few minutes got mp an
: walked TO the car door just - the en-
:, - zine .whistIed for Keogh. The con
:. stable expressed some apprehsnslo
- ,hat his man would escape him .
jumping from the train, but was 81
~ swsIed by the -cOnduotoF thai no On
- wouldr attempt such thing with u
tain Funning - u thsn wAs. but q
words were scarcely spoken oefo
J, stGls opshed the door, Stepped Gus :
~ ~ the platform, and the next instAl
II jumped clear of the train. The Il
'0 seen of him BY the people - the tra
% was when he attempted % rise. ana
was then noticed that his face y
- covered with blood. AZ soon a.
- s train stopped at Keogh party Of .
~ dlers was sent out after him, and
- was found lying helpless on the trAs
with one and perhaps two legs orok
~ and otherwise badly smashed up.
- was brought to the post hospl'
80 where he now lies with plenty
o = leisure ahead Of him 10 reflect on
rash act.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10
HOW THEY DIED.
They were Killed So Quickly it
Was Hard to Believe They
Were Dead.
The Only Objectionable Feature
was the Burning ofthe Flesh
by the Current.

SING SING, July S.-The following
details of yesterdays electrocutions
are published this morning: All four
Of the prisoners went to the execution
chair bravelv, and met their fate with
out q struggle. They offered no re-
slstance, but rather assisted the keep
ers when they were bound down in
the chair. The electrodes were not
applied, as In the Kemmler case, to
the top Of the skull and the base OF The
spine, but were bound to the foreheads
and calves OF the legs. The current
was turned on In each case twenty
seconds. 10 each case there were ap-
parent evidences of revival, as In the
Kemmler case, and In each Of the four
cases the current was turned on q sec
ond time. In spite Of the fact that the
sponges were kept wet all Of the exc
cuted men were burned by the current
and especially about the calves Of the
legs. The medical men agree thai
death came on the first contact, and
that the seeming revival was merely
q r. ,fiex muscular action.
None OF the witnesses were over
come by fright. and ali 81 them who
have spoken have made statements
that the electrodes were successful and
death in all cases was instantaneouI
and painless.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

ST. PAUL, July s.--Reprssentativee
of the Minnesota Farmers Alliance
are gathered At st. Paul, the main issue
being the question as to the best plan
Of forming q new party. A meeting OF
the executive committee was held dur
ing the forenoon, but nothing Of i'm
poriance was Accomplished. In ths
afternoon the committee Of the peo-
pies party. named a. the Cincinnati
convention, mee In Mr.. Donnelly'
private room in company with kober
schilllng, and the matser Of organic
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

ing the new party was discussed at
great length. But little objection was
made TO the transformation Of the Al
lance into the peoples party. The
fight Of the day wss over the appoint
meDt Of the state central committee,
and resulted in a division Of honors
between the DonDelly and anti Dom
nelly factions, with Thomas J. Msig-
hen of Fillmore county as chairman
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

Lady Ito dealerl-And you can rec
ommend this fertilizer for howersf
DeaIer-w Why, madam, my wife bad
a small. sickly geranium in her gardens
she used this fertilizer. and in two week.
that plant had a bark on How many
packages shall ! sendi
Lady-Not any, believe. ! am nos
in the lumber trade. New York TimeA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

NEW YORK, July s.-A Washington
special says: The comptroller OF the
currency has sent . letter to Bank Ex-
am.ner Drew Of Philadelphia, dis
missing him from the service, the de-
pArtment having lost confidence in
him
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

turers Exchange, Helena, at a. early
date as possible. All goods consigned
to our care will be placed Oh Perma~
nent exhibit in the exchange hall and
receive the best Of care. All freight
charges will be paid by the Exchange.
Address all communications to
WILL r. JONES, Secty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

An excellent cough mixture Is com
posed of the foIlowings One pound q
fes chopped sne, one pound OF io~t
sugar, one pint Of Jamaica rum poured
over the fgs and sugar. Let 4 Stand
twelve hours Then strain and bottia'
A teaspoonful every hour or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

Gas Man-Humphi Something qussr
about this meter. Do Jon use all thoss
lamps standing there in q rowi
New Giri-Eo. indeed. SIR. we donr
use any. Igness they wants menohH9
,canse the missis tols me 70 leave en-
where you end see 'em--Good newA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

mercy mel" said Mss PAse@ H
sncerely hope they win not pas ~
law making day Of eight hours-
.swhy notr'
--Jusf think how rapidly We shah
arsl Just three times Is fast "-H-z-
per's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10
uNANIMous oPINIoN.

DIR. A. ID. Brown. who devised the
electrode. and who was one Of the
three commissioners appointed to su-
pervIse the execution, was the first Of
the experts to emerge from the prison.
He said: 1--WE are pledged TO secrecy,
but 1 do not think am violating that
pledge by saying that all four execu-
tions were unqualified successes. The
men all died pAinlessly and without
struggle. Further than this 1 cannot
speak"
Z. A. Brown, purchasing agent Of
the State prison, said that there was
no doubt that the electrocutions were
absolutely painless. The horse
killed In the final test Of the machin-
, ery,n be said, ''wAs dead before II fell.
It's eyeballs were as natural after death
as in life, and this was the condition
nf the men. When the current wa
turned into q mans body he died 81
quickly that it was difncult to rtaliz'
that death bad occurred"
Rev. DR.. Law, chaplain Of the New
York Tombs. who was q witness, said
81 wss fully convinced that the Kill
ing of murderers by electricity was
failure, but / am now convinced tbs
It is success. Every one Of the me
went to the chair calmly, and die
easily and without pain or contortioE
1 am bound to secrecy and can say o
mara.u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

The British novelist Blacimore Is
hearty and well preserved man Of sx-
ty-fve years he looks much Ike =
typical back country squire and rasely
appears in society. preferring % i've
the life of literary recluse- he = an
Oxford graduate and a lacyer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

The cooling of milk immediateiy
after it is drawn from the COW Is said 70
be Of the greatest assistance N delay
ine fermentation. and Il is thought @
be the most practical method whien
can now be recommended.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

euv de Maupassant. the French an
thor. is a man Of forty, q cyuic ana =
hvpoohondriac. In manner he = -
centric and brusque, even toW4f4
women. In his literary work he = =
prodigy Of industry.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

leave for the east next week. Par
ties indebted to Us will confer q great r
favor by making payment II POSSIBLE
this week. II. w. McINTIRE-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
At all hours. Regular dinner every
day. FRED CHRtsToPHER Prop.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

q. O. A. N. E;''i;;'::: s. -: ! Y: !;
the month.
- a Custer Lodge. No. IS Iaeess
III, III. r. a their hall on the arst and
,hird fridays Of the month.
A. a Crusader LOdgs. No. meso y
u, OF r. oaa Iellsvs hall On the ar'' ana
n n = star Of shs ws's Loass; :
Thasday svening-
a A yS % ssss. Pes; a.: s'; ~ a K: S:'is a.. :
sss tsIsa fsssasTs o. the month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

Intermediate period. a. Pro.ratA Of pressing
ates. Reading notices, ciassihed' l'cu psi INV
unclaaaihsd. iScts per line
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

PHNsICIANS-
"a n. o REDDs .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Oncs atw Y. savage's drug store. Lh
R.Kf. FISH, -,..
PNTucIAH, sun EoE AED oBsTErniciAh.
Amt Wundarnt upd sehurA AheEer-l OHs7e -
s.1aS.'e drug store. Niias city, n. T.
~ wHITHk1.
u. Dl NTiaI,
Mafs stresa, over stOlksrovea- -sationaI bAnA'
work ruarauta a aud a. reasonnois raiss.
K senior Veterinary surge0 sth eavalry.
Rssfdence Miles cay. Calls Attenaea eAl ~
ufEht. Leave orden Al sasageh drnG ssofe W
-spondence prsufiv ansvere
y
- n LEBCH ER. n. D..
Phyaician audGuEeon
Once and e,,.idenos "a ain = near tW 81
cauRCHEs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-10

rA. onesal Paper Of Caster County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

perceive, old pink and grape designs are both
favorites with this particular embroiderer.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SHOE BOXES.
II one likes boxes for keeping shoes here are
two that may be suggestions. The first is any
shape one wishes, the one / have in mind hav-
ing sioping lid like a colonial writing desk.
this all to be covered plainly with channels skin.
On the lid and across the front and ends is a
scroll pattern, formed Of brass-headed nails,
large and round, and with what is called the
'old brass" finish. Similar nails make finish
atedges and corners and the box is really dec
orative object in a room. The color of the one
speak of was dark red, and it was lined with
red leather, the work being very beautifully
done, yet the work of an amateur.
The more general form of a shoe box is
square, making low ottoman. An idea for one
OF this kind Is a square box, covered with cof
fee mating or Madagascar cloth of ecru tint.
or with tea mating of sage green shade, and
on one side in struggling letters, run
ming diagonally across, are the words: lone
two, buckle my shoe,' or this may be divided,
the first two words on one side and the others
on the next. Scrolls may be added, so as to
make the letters more ornamental, and on top
fiat cushion should be fastened, which may
be painted, as Ispoke of above, in big detached
flowers. or it may be covered with a different
fabric-India silk or velours for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

OHhKMIN' 0U"N- de chime. must be stiffened
with latten- The sleeves are bouffant and have
deep cuffs The bottom of the skirt, the cuffs
and the collar are trimmed with narrow bands
of silk, scalloped and embroidered
The English girl Is nothing if not mannish in
her outing costumes, and she has many imi-
tatOrs among her American cousins These
Solicitations of masculinity are extremely be-
coming to some girls. giving them a dash and
chic that Is very taking. They usually take
the form of the blouse, and are made up in
plain, spotted or striped flannel With some
are worn mans tie. fOur-in-hand style. over a
linen shirt front with turn-down collar side
pockets and afancy leather belt from which dan
gle number of old silver charms. But a very
pretty blouse NAV be made up in cambria with
white yoke. sleeves and collar. the bodice and
fri.ls over the shoulder being in blue, pink or
old rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
FL0RIDA's VOLCANO.
The Mystery of Pinbrook Swamp That Ne
body Has Yet Unraveled.

body Has Yet Unrayeled.
From the Tallahassee Fleridisn
Messrs. Castieman and Barbour, who, with
Mr.. Stayley as guide, went down into the Pin
brook swamp to ferret out Florida's mysteri-
GUS volcano, have returned, like thousands Of
others. without the volcano. They took OBJ
servations from the east bank Of the waucissa
river, near the gulf, and saw the vast column
OF smoke ascending skyward. Having no boats
to cross the stream they could not make q di-
rect shoot for the location Of the smoke, hut
had to move further up to start into the
swamp.
They were supplied with good compass and
an experienced engineer, but the swamp Was
such dense jungle Of canes. vines, briers and
underground generally that they had 10 liter
ally hew out a passage. After much hard
work they found that they were progressing
only one and half miles per day. Castlemsn
and Barbour have not entirely given mp the
exploration, but will equip themselves better
for the work and try it again at a later day.
For more than half a century this mysteri-
Gus column of smoke by day and q fame by
night, rising in the midst Of an impenetrable
swamp on the gulf coast, has not only puzzled
the rustic fishermen and hunters who watch il
from the outer edges of the lswamp, but scien-
fists and thousands Of others who have viewed
it from elevated points about Tallahassee,
By day it presents the appearance OF Q vast
volume of jet black smoke, rising up ne though
issuing from a huge smokestack ascending high
above the treetops and floating of on the breezes.
At night ii presents q bright light, as though a
large house was burning and the flames were
not quite visible. 1t appears and disappears at r.
regular intervals, but always in the same place
From Tallahassee il il south southeast and
when burning can be plainly seen from any
elevated position. For more than twelve
mOntl6 few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Bright Thoughts and Merry.

from the Epoch-
Frank r Stockton tells with great glss
how once, many years ago. he invented . dish
and got o. for the invention. It was while he
was subeditor Of Hearth and Home, . weekly
paper Of which Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge was the
editor. He had contributed 10 every depart
ment save the household department. This
put him on his mettle. So he handed in . re-
ceipt Of his own connecting. Mrs. Dodge &C.
cepted il, and paid for il at the current rates
e.. The dish Is called ''Cold Pink" and here
il the receipt: Take all the white meat left over
from the Thanksgiving turkey, and chop il up
the cold meat Mix well, put it in,s china form
and set 1t away 10 get cold. When cold, serve
It 1t makes . delightful dish. But alas I e
Mr.. Stockton himself remarks, there IL never
any turkey left over from the Thanksgivins
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

very becoming to some faces. while the sailor
hat is so common that. as often happens, it
threatens to become questionable on account
of its great vogue.
THE STYLE IN Wells.
Wells are almost invariably worn with hats as
well "a with bonnets, plain tulls being usually
chosen for the former and fancy spotted, span
gled or jeweled net for the latter. Semi-circu-
lar white lace wells are also much affected by
those WHO only wear the correct thing. Gray
wells are often worn by blondes of the delicate
type. A new fad presumably intended to take
the place of the irregular spots, is the rosebud
one at times sees embroidered upon black street
wells. Pale mauve and pale lilac tints are
modish for wells to be worn over the ceremo-
NOUS small bonnet or capote which the SUM
mer visitor wears at the country church.
Every possible form of fchu in chiffon is
now seen draped around the necks of the sum-
mer maidens. For the old-sashioned woman
who is willing to yield point or two to the
tyrsnt of the prevailing modes guipure jabot
may be used to set off a black silk over a vest
Of white lace, ornamented with three straps Of
gold GALLON, and with such costume a little
capote Of golden buttercups might be worn
thus uniting the old regime with the new-a
graceful recognition of the right of the great
majority to coerce the viii of the individual
As well be out of the world as out of the
fashion sounds like harsh and cruel dictum
but the fact il it states really great truth for
the momont you cease to do other people do
you lose interest in them and become wrapped
up in yourself, and selfshness is one form of
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

summer costume which can either be made ND
In the satinette now so in vogue OF in the very
popular pongee with heurs-de-iis designs. The
large chiffon fchu and ceinture set off this
pretty toilet very charmingly. The sunshade
is IN the same material. and large straw hat
Is trimmed with the chiffon and flowers
Thus far the very broad-brimmed hat which
covered so many pretty heads last summer has
not made its appearanca lint IL NAV Coma vet