davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
LOTTERY'S WORK.
1t Makes Thief Out of Dry Goods

New ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 26.-The an
nouncement is made that Thomas H. Kelly,
cashier of Richardson, Williamson & Co.'S
wholesale dry goods house, has embezzled
$4,000 The statement is made that Kelly
is lottery tiend. That his defalcation was
in part if not wholly due to that fact was
acknowledged in an interview when he said
he played lottery. Kelly, denied, however,
that he used any of his employers money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Several workmen Fatally and Others Sc
riously Hurt.

riously Hurt.
CUMBERLAND, Pa, Oct. 26.-At 5 o'clock
this evening terrible explosion of dyna-
mite occurred at the quarries of the Cum
berland cement well near this city by
which four men were seriously if not IA
tally injured 1t is the custom of the men to
carry explosives in box holding
half a peck and while the box
was being carried up high ledge into one
of the tunnels, workman dropped his
miners lamp into the dynamite. loud
explosion followed and four men were
hurled from the ledge to the ground be-
meath, while others, many feet away, were
thrown to the ground. The injured are:
Jacob Hammersmith, will die; a. j. Tay-
lor, will die; w Keifer and Charles Thomp-
son, seriously injured about the head, be-
sides internal injuries. The latter may re-
cover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27

BELToN, BELL COUNTY, TEX, Oct. 90
This afternoon Charlie Danley and Charlie
st. Clair were swapping q 'didn 't-know-it-
was-loaded" pistol at each other when it ex.
ploded, the ball striking Danley in tho
breast, but hitting rib glanced around Il
the side, producing painful wound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
coing to Ohio to Speak for Nc
KinIey and His Tariff.
SAWS MILLS WILL BE SPEAKER.
Ps,ot That Two Americans Were Shot by Or
der Of Gen, Garcia Discredited.
,,-.,,.lIr Grew out of the Trial and EI-
ecutlpn Of -Four Mexicans for Deser-
ton and RESPONSIBILITIES
Eomero's Views.
OF for the Buckeyeistate.

s--e-,r' =ae Gazette
-.-,4rr>sroN. Oct. 2G.-Ex-Speaier Reed
.of s.g.t for Ohio. where he Will make
'r.r5f speeches. Reed is of the opin-
H. .4..nr from the present situation,
= ST is will be elected speaker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
Another Wreck.

LONDON, Oct 26.-The ketch Viceroy
has been wrecked near Stiveson, coast of
Cornwall Her crew is missing. The boat
with the corpse of a seaman on board was
found on her beam ends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27

DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 26,-Seven races of
unusual interest were had to-day, and We're
witnessed by large crowd. As whole
the favorites were left in the wind-up.
First race, pacing, 40 class. purse $500:
untinished-Lizzie II. has two heats, Gypsy
P. two heats.
Lizzie H, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eI2i
Gypsy P ..................-......12
St VIA Il;
MiuIanu Maid. ..-...-.-.. .......4 D d h
Best time, 2:231.
Second race. running, two-year-olds,
three-fourths of 4 mile, unfinished: W. H.
Boykiu won, Fontleroy second, Ed Jackson
third, Bret Harte fourth Time, BOB.
Third race. pacing, two-year-olds; stake,
mileheatS, best two in three; s. entrance
to accompany nomination, so additional 10
start, with Sl15 added, of which $40 to sec
ond and so to third:
Silver Heel. Observation-Disclosures 9
AnvilS First. ...........-........l2 l
Barbara Riddle Observation-Disclosures. % 3
Time, $50. I'll, 2;40
Fourth race, trotting, 2:37 class; purse
$500.
3an' r. '''''''' '''.....'.'.'''''''--33
Ben ......-.......-...'-l
Noble Mont ......... DIST
Time, a;Sii., a:$a, $50. 2:87is.
Fifth race, trotting, 2:22 class, purse 5000.
Madge Hatton. ............... ........
pph.rac Mcv,iion
Time, 2:2l, 2:23, 2:22
Sixth race, running, three years and up
ward, four and one-half furlongs, purse
S400, SIS to second, SO to third. weight for
ages. Rabbit first, Winnie Davis second,
Hal Fisher third. Time, 80.
Seventh race, running, three years and
upwards. one mile, purse 500; second, S15;
third. S25; maidens, if three years old, al
lowed ten pounds; if four years Orrmore, al
lowed twenty-five pounds. Mark S won,
Gen. Marmaduke second, Advent third.
Time. :43.
The following races will be had to-mor-
row; Tuesday, October 81. No. 3313-
Trotting, two-yearolds, stake, So en-
trance to accompany nomination, $40 addi-
tional to start, with $40 added, of which
$40 to second and $50 to third, mile heats,
best two in three.
No. 3i-2:5O class, trotting purse, $500.
No. 35-Free to all trotters and PAGERS,
purse $780,
No. 36.-Running, three year-olds and up
wards, selling, purse S400, of which S15 to
second and $25 to third. If entered for $500
and not to be sold at auction, to carry
proper weight. If for less, one pound al
lowed for each 500 down to $1,000 then two
pounds allowed for each 800 down to $500,
then three pounds allowed for each 500
down to Sl0OJ. Six and one-half furlongs.
No. 37.-Running, all ages, citizens
stake; s. entrance to accompany nomira-
ton, $40 additional to start, with $500
added, of which Sl25 to second and S15 to
third; winners of any stake at this meet
ing to carry five pounds extra, of two
stakes, to carry eight pounds extra: maid
ems if two years old allowed five pounds; if
three years allowed twelve pounds; if four
years or over allowed twenty pounds.
One and one-sixteenth miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
The CHILEAN Matter.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Secretary Blaine
resumed the discharge of his duties this
morning. There is nothing new in the
Chilian matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27

Subscribe for tba Weaaas6 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
Dallas Races.

DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 26,-Seven races OF
unusual interest were had to-day, and were
witnessed by large crowd. As q whole
the favorites were left in the wind-up.
First race, pacing, 40 class. purse 500;
unfinished-Lizzie II. has two heats, Gypsy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
OBTAINED MONEY BY FRAUD.
One of the Best Known and Shrewdest
Scamps IN the Country on His Way
North in Shackles.
Special to the Gazette.

DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
26.-Chief OF Police Knight of Nation, H.,
WAS i'll the city to-day and accompanying
him was j. Il. Milliken, 4 young man ar
rested in DeniSOn 4 short time ago for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses Mil
liken represented himself as general agent
for the United States insurance company
and persuaded Mr.. Ad Lea, q
business man of this city, to
indorse draft for him for
SO. The Illinois officer came for him to
answer several similar charges. Said Chief
Knight to your correspondent: '.Milliken's
home is in Erie, Pa, and he is one of the
best known and shrewdest scamps in the
country. He has not only worked people
by representing himself as agent for various
insurance companies, but has worked a
number of insurance companies Also"
The chief produced several letters from
insurance companies telling of the way
MiIli,en had worked them for various
amounts. They departed for the North to-
night. Milliken travels in shackles.
WANTED AT BALTIMORE.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN. GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
26.-F'rank Wright, city marshal of Mat
toon, Ill, is here to take J. Il. Millillen back
for trial on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses under the guise of an
insurance agent. He is also wanted at
Baltimore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
TWO BOYS BURNED.
They Start q Fire with Kerosene with Fa-
tai Results.
Special to the Gaz

Special to the Gazette.
GIDDINGs, LEE COUNTY, TEX, Oct. 90
Friday afternoon about O'Clock two of E.
Tatzlan's boys, aged four and seven years,
were attempting TO kindle fire at the
home of their father seven miles from here,
using kerosene to start it. They were so
badly burned they died Saturday morning
within an hour of each other. The house
was saved
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

forth, points IL iiither and thiGher unit!
it almost speaks her emotion The aver
age German girl only uses her fan when
she absolutely needs it,. She has not been
used TO twirling anything idiy IN her
hands. flaming is idleness. because she
has not learnt the subtlety and elegance
of the art. knitting mas always occupied
her dear pump fingers. As to rhe
American girl. we'll Of course she uses the
tan as she dresses we'll, and with excel
Tent effect.
But one thing the American girl has
learned and that -, to use her ian her
self. The present style Of fan IS very
beautiful but also very perishable one,
and although we all like to be famed,
these dainty little fenininities are al
most mysteries to the stronger sex, and
many an awkwardness has been caused
by the delicate sticks giving way
Fans, like everything else. change style,
but Of necessity there is always a same
ness in them Some new ones are espe-
cially noticeable by their delicate taste
and beauty of shape.
MANY VARIETIES.
The butterfly fan IL all the rage with
Partisan ladies. Some ladies with Iuxu-
rious tastes and ample pocketbooks in
dulge in them, designed for special ocea-
sions. These fans are beautifully hand
painted, appropriately selected sketches
being framed in ornamental borders and
divisions. The fans carried with evenin z
toilets are for the most part diaphanous
being composed in some instances of al
ternate bands of lace insertion and
painted crepe, mounted on dainty ivory
frame. Again, the leaves may be of
cause with applique embroidery, apainted
centre and lace AZ the edge Some of the
handsomest fans have light colored tor
toise shell mounts ornamented with
moonstones and diamonds.
Some beautiful fans for evening wear
are of Un1IZn and nOiUf lace rom hfua or
of ostrich feathers with mother of pearl
and tortoise shell stick
The Japanese fans are inexpensive and
the most useful for the summer, next to
the big palm leaf ones our grandfathers
used to use.
ance of beautiful fans in rich designs for
furnishing. They are very attractive and
| help to brighten up dull corners in ones
boudoir very effectively.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
DAINTY FANS.
How They Are Used-New STYLES
and Materials.

Many a woman has made conquests
with her fan. When does one ever hear
of the fascinating Spanish women with
out mention of the motion which has be-
come second nature TO her, the graceful,
slow waving of the fan, over the edges of
which she casts such deep, languishing
gIances? Fan waving is almost as much
a national trait as dancing. 1t seems i'm :
possible to acquire the Spanish or Cuban
subtle motion of tanning; it is a some
thing as essentially their own as are their
beautiful dark eyes, their thick black
hair and their inbred Incidence, which is
so fully carried out with the little air
cooler.
The French woman, too. uses the fan
with great effect. What better index is
there to the character OF nation than
this feminine luxury. The French
woman Is entirely different from her
Spanish sister. Her weapon changes
with her moods 1t only glides coqnet-
tishiy. slowly 30 and fro as the INDECENT
mood seizes her, which is Indeed seitom,
In her enthusiasm she tu.rls it back aud
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

smearing the rust spots with fat ami
allowing them to remain covered with 1t
Tor several days, when the fat and rust
can be rubbed Of together with a rag
dipped in ammonia 1t the rust is OBJ
stinate the spots can be touched with
muriatic acid diluted. waen they will rub
oil easily. The acid must not touch the
nickel The nickel must then be washed
and polished with tripoli or something Of
the kindi
Oak picture framing may be darkened
by sponging it with solution of one
ounce of carbonate of soda dissolved in
one-haif pint of boiling water. It is best
to try it first on another piece of wood
Let it dry twenty four hours; il too dark
add more water. and If not dark enough
apply a second coat.
If a flannel cloth dipped in kerosene.
then wrung dry, be used in rubbing OF
dirty finger marks from paint the CRATE
full housekeeper viii repeat the expert
ment often.
To clean hair brushes put a tablespoon
full of ammonia into tepid water, dip them
up and down until clean, then dry with
the bristles down In place of the am
monia they may be cleaned by using
teaspoonful Of soda.
A good hair tonic is made of ten grains
quinine, twenty grains beracic acid. one
ounce tincture cantharides, Que ounce
liquid opodeldoc, one-haif an ounce car
Donate potash, TWO ounces gIyeerfne and
one pint rain water. Apply once per
day.
A iaundress says that about the best
thing for linen that has been scorched in
the ironing is onion juice. Tie an onion
uD in a clean piece OF muslin. and beat it
till all the juice is extracted; then mix
this last with one ounce OF Fuller's earth
On POWDER little soap shaved fine and
half a tumbler of vinegar. Let ali this
boil together for an hour, and when cold
apply il to the stains and let dry in Then
wash it as usual.
Those having greenhouses viii find
that many kinds OF plants can be grown
under the benches quite as well as on
them, aud Ia this way much space can be
eeonemized. Ferns, tfadescantia. many
varieties of begonia, lycopodinms an
even geraniums will grow well there, id
be found extremely useful TO cut from,
for it will save you cutting from your pot
plants. II you have cuttings of any kind
which you do not know what to do with,
don't throw them away, but stick them
into the soil under the bench, aud let
them take care of themselves. In little
time they will root and soon become fine
plants.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
To Keep Things Spick and Span
Useful Helps.

To Danish red ants from the pantry
strew whole cloves around the shelves.
Tie same is considered good moth ex
Termination.
Old brass may be cleaned to look ike
new by pouring strong ammonia on it
aud scrubbing with scrub brush. Rinse
in clean water.
Some laundresses consider kerosene a
great help In washing. as it lessons the
amount OF rubbing required. Inuslng it
cut one pound of soap fine in sufficient
water TO form thick suds. add 10 this
two and oDe-half tablespoonfuls OF kero-
sene. 10 every gallon OF water stir in a
pint of the solution. Ii any oil appears on
the top add more soap and water, then
boil the clothes.
For polishing furniture beeswax and
turpentine are very good. but plenty of
elbow grease is essential
Keep spice cans, BOTTLES Of extracts. etc.
well labeled, SO that mistakes will not
occur when Que is hurried.
New tins should be set over the lire
with boiling water II them for several
hours before t0f efil heos
kust can " 1enoYea kTvlu niekel BY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Last Assembly Reception-w Weddings
and Entertainments.

and Entertain ments.
Mrs. Annie Cronter, of Brink erhoff
street, is entertaining Miss Susie Wright.
of Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. James Warner. of Cliff ton place, is
spending the winter in the south.
The Merry Dozen Euc hire Club have
given their last euchre.
Miss Agnes Brill, of Monticello avenue,
has gone to Philadelphia to spend a
month.
The Cosmos Euchre Club were enter
taired by Mr.. and Mrs. Timmens, OF
Grand street.
Mrs. e. V.R. Clifford, of Bergen ave-
nue., has gone TO Florida to remain until
spring.
from trip through New York State.
Miss Annie Mcintosh Of Monmouth
street is in New Orleans.
Miss Bertha McNelly, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Jonn Headden, has returned
10 her home in Philadelphia
Miss May Clayto of Mercer street, IS
entertaining guests from baltimore.
Commodore and Mrs. Roome have gone
to Europe where they will spend consiu-
erabe time travelling.
Mrs. j. E. Brown OF Pavonia avenue
is entertaining Miss Esther BiauveiS OIL
HayersTraw.
A pleasant euchre party was given by
Mrs. j. w. Black OF PaiiSaqc avenue.
Miss Fannie Strang of Jewett avenue
will give party on Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Moore of Carteret avenue is
entertaining Miss Hattie Hubbard OF Red
Bank.
X. j. Parker Of Monticello avenue is in
the West. where he will travel several
months.
The Misses German Of Payonia avenue
are entertaining Miss Maud Tracy of
Washington, ID. G.
a wedding reception was given Mr..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
Amber necomlng scarce.

Genuine amber Is by no means so plen-
tfful as it was some years ago, and amber
cigar-holders and pipe-stems will prob
ably rise in price. The genuine amber is
fossil gum. which was produced in
large quantities by trees having a resin
GUS sap, which flowed down the trunks
and collected in masses at the root. 1t is
found in the ground of marsh es and other
places where forests fourished IN former
times, and it is also oblaIned by dredging.
The German Ocean, Baltic and Black
Seas, formerly produced it in considerable
Quantities. but the supply is constantly
decreasing, and, unless other fields are
discovered, real amber will soon be scarce
and costly There is some satisfaction in
knowing that the imitation is just as
good in every way, SO that even If the real
amber gives out there need be no diminu
tion IN the number of holders for cigars
or mouthpieces for pipes. In this conn
try comparatively little is used save for
these purposes; but in India and China
large Jumps are in great demand. for,
from some cause, amber idol is far
more highly esteemed than even a golden
image, and so the best amber all goes to
the East to be made into gods for the
pagans.--St. Louis Globe-DeDocrat.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

Emulsion andis prescribed Med
all
combined in such greatly increase their remedial
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

cAUTIoNso's Emulsion put up moncolorsd wrappers
Manufacturing Chemists. New York All Druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
certaInly.


do you believe in cures affected by
the laying on of hands2'' 81 certainly
do There is nothing ike spanking to
make a child behave himself M IN sey'S
Weekly
Mother:-"Jonnn l see that your
little brother has the smaller piece OF
cake. Did you give him his choice as
told your"
Johany:-sYes'm m. l told him he could
have his choice, the little piece or none.
and he took the little piece. Chicago
EUeniag Neacs
Proverbial Philosophy.
Miss Flora Wait-:"Jessie Striker
seems to be quite successful in absorbing
the attention Of that Rich old Mr.. bod
deringn
her motto Where there's a viii, there's
a way. Puck.
something Like That.
He:-"Here, daring. is the ring. Nv had
'Mizpah engraved in it.
She What does hat mean, John7n
He:-"Oh, it's the thing for engagement
rings, you know--be lieve it means When
shall we three meet againy or something
like that. Life.
Not SO Drunk After All.
Policeman:-''Are you drunkp,
Reclining Inebriate:-"Y You betE'
ssThen You move OF from here'
"Shay, are you drunkr
enc, / am sober, = was the indignant re-
Spouse.
.sThen (hic), why don't sou move offs
You can do il a blamed sight easier than
can See2r-T eras Siftiags
sweet Hope.
He:--st May hopef''
She:-.Yes; II you will promise never
to refer to The matter again. Life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured By taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known FIJI Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe HIM perfectly
honorable in all business transactions. and g.
naneiaily able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm
WEST & TKuAx Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O.
WALDra. kIsNAS & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. 9.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent free. Price s5c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

tbs BksT SA1vx in the world for Cuts. Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores Ietler.
Chapped Hands, Ellilblains, porns and all Skin
required. II il guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
iSiArticn, on nloiiey refAn1oa. Erlre p cent oer
boz. ~ sAle " Gao II. Wuite's Drug stores.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

All Physicians who have used Speers Port
Grape Wine recommend IL above all other wines
for femaics and debilitatod persona For sale
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
for Infants and Children:

the coal cars Of the Erie road Detective
Guinan is hard at work trying 20 break
up this practice.
The shades Of Weehawken are very
notorious Fights are Of frequent occur
ence there and few respectable people
live there.
Bat McGrath SAYS he is going to join
the Salvation Army. Bat has fne
whisky tenor voice which would create
sensation in regulation Salvation Army
meeting
decked in the regain OF spring and hum
dreds of happy children VIII roam
through its fields.
Mike Hartman says that he will spend
the summer at Newport Mike evidently
| believes that his reign viii continue.
II the people OF this borough should de-
eide to come in with Hoboken they will
be received with open arms
Union HILL
Councilman Haege lost his temper ut
the Council meeting last week. The
Councilman should not do this It is bad
form.
Assembiyman Usher, when not in
Trenton, spends great deal of his time
in this town, and is always ready TO hear
the needs Of his constituents
At the ball of the Daniel Bermes' brew
ing guards last Tuesday night IL Is said
fifty kegs Of beer were consumed This
Is not considered remarkable as It IS said
that several members of the guard have
an individual capacity of three kegs.
Salinger's restaurant on Bergenline
avenue is the favorite eating house of the
Bergenline avenue merchants.
Billy Brewers smiling eounfenanee has
been missed by the Bergenline avenue
habitues OF late
The saioon-keepers' hearts were glad
dened last week by the announcement
that the big PlaEbdeutsche NoIks fest VIII
be held in this town in August
West Hoboken.
The politicians OF this town have re-
ceived little set back They thought
that the bill lacking on portion of Wee
hawken to this town would surely be-
come q law, but Simon Kelly had az
Amendments tackled on which apparently
kills the whole business.
lar. Scarcely night passes but what q
ball is held there
Jack Althow. the handsome young
artist, is said TO be engaged to pretty
young lady of Harlem
The ball of the West Hoboken Athletic
Club was an immense success.
The term OF Councilman Nolan. better
known as Watch Dog" Nolan. expires
this spring. AS vet no one has questioned
Mr.. Nolan's right to serve another term.
A large coterie of West Hoboken poltt-
ical lights attended the bali OF the ) ohm
E. Dunno Association at Pohlman's q
the Heights, last Monday night.