davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-30
LOOK OUT FOR THIS DANCER SIGNAL.
One Of the Most AunOSing symptoms oi
Cntarrh Fully ucscribcA.

very anrcSt1v symptom q chtarrG l. q constant
dert" 20 ear "a" 'tio.t OF something that con.
nhut.N, accommodating there, aud VaCh. IN bntug
Ia 'hci Gu. NoiSlst, Ofa tough, sI'ny nIgc 1ht4
sens" "f iusno-- or o. iutcign substauo' In thu
tntoht is cause 10y tie little gaNds situated in tho
mcmnrau" lining the throat hc,omins cunyrstnl
anh inham"i by catarrh, and In which condition
tho! tecret" large quantity Of tough nuCuu the
enofts Ot the patient to rid himself Of tho
annoying presence In IN" throat cause disagree
ahle hAi' Of constantly hawking, So characteristic
OF cAtatrh II lett alone the voice chsnges, ha-
comes h"ArSe, and in some cases ~ almost lost or
else becomes rough aud rasping In sound It..
often the 'ntcrunncr Of runsunption
Doctors Mrtoy and Wildman make speciNlty of
the treatment of cAtnrlh. They turuish all m'di-
enc" if"" and their charG"- nr treatment arc so
moderate that they Ar within tAr reach OF all
The evening world., 1891-12-30
AMONG THE W4GE.ME

The S,,ionA Assembly, l.. \ ". viii c,a7o Sc at
Ial.m. us, - tou -
II " Krt:hr ~ on" nf ,e' jrr ry delegate, =,
the National Assembly
The Kin. tugnty 3rr u"l wIu sc0a tra %
Neat Out with Hsc ~ their vI-U-!, go ip-.Url!aw
uirht
The Ne. York ro9r',t wnsc.uoa w,li no.I u r.I,
tour New N"Ar'- Dag
j y An'"-~.n. 'ne ura'y "lccJ-l Yet l., g.
the hsr.est NurN IT,, IA rnr risyr." i",sti.uHat
Tho Lemon Va, .ul"r ar' N.Tt... hard To- l'f.
crease tr- r"pullrIig - their organization.
The CoIUmn.i, cuntiuse to srrp tlAug, tap,llr
up in Harlem
The Harlem wher Iurn rcrr1 20 's ur,. vim me-
to IGdge from tIvIr uumcr p4, ratrTtL,umauts
The evening world., 1891-12-30
DOCTORS MCCOY AND Will lDMAa,

Z Eat A2l street. nrar Grand Central Depot. and
Btuhiwst. cnru"r uG lith street, New Work ity,
and lsi M"ntagu" street, BGonklyn, where all cur.
ahio tI'"s are treated with success. II you live at
a distance write for \ symptom blank.
CONSULTATION Al OFFICE or BY MAIL FREE.
Address all mail to East t2d street Now York
!iiI oMcc hours-s to II A NJ, . to II. NJ,
to ~ l.. VI daily SUNDAYS to II A. NJ
The evening world., 1891-12-30
Coming EVenta.

The annual masquerade ball OF the jolly
Fifteen Will take place at Criterion Hall to-
morrow night.
The Ollagawalla clubs annual reception
will be he Id at Lyric Hail Tonight.
The James Burke Association ball Is TO take
place at Wendels a ssemDly Rooms Oh Satur-
day evening.
The FIRST annual ball of the Court William
T. sherman No. 1852, \. o. I. OF A., viii he
given at Wenders Assembly Rooms on Tues
day evening, Jan. B.
The evening world., 1891-12-30

Jockey E2cll got into trouble yesterday
through his Indifferent ridlng uf Ruth. lie
was called before the Executive Committee
and questioned. lie said he had done all In
his power. No decision was rendered, the
Committee prcferring To examine the owner
and trainer before settling the case. This
will be done to-day.
The evening world., 1891-12-30

The Crescent Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn,
has been favored with excellent weather for
the pushing OF the work necessary to com.
plete their new clubhouse at Bay Ridge. The
Idea OF what beautiful structure 1t Will be
when COMPLETED.
The evening world., 1891-12-30

A moment later it cap>iltd Rose
remembered little after l,r p uuge III tic
angry. s,rthiug water She was family
conscious that Mathtr-pnvr. young frl-
low-wa> trying Ia hold her up. But
presently She succumhed TO the sensation
of exhaustion gave up the struggle and
felt that Sue was dying.
II was bright. sunny afternoon when
Rose opened her ewes 1t seemed tu hoy
that she had been through some ttrru. q
dream hS she sGw the anxious faces of
her father an mother bending over her
she remembered.
"How did | come here? Who saved
Inc = she asked.
And then her gaze fell uIon a stN!wart
form. which NJ to this hal nodest.y kept
III the uim background
" You Harry ?" sha mUrmurel, guess
ing the truth. Tel ne
Not now, dear, he replied. "Son o
other time YOU are not strong enou- Ii
now. But here fnt on your escri,olre
letter addressed 10 me. May |
open it,"
Not NOW, my dear" Rose rephcd, in
roSush mockery Some other time"
When she grew better, of course. Rose
The evening world., 1891-12-30

John Harrington and James Gnlligsn. Trlatccs ,
Edward CunKlin, L. y Brown, j j, tiAiNtn, u.
Callahan and u. Gentle, Delegates to the & l.. y.
Fngene Schor.k. the Delegate OF the striking
coInpusitOrs of Gcrmanv, who Is nov appealing Tor
financial aid to the wurkmcu In this country, re.
ceiveh chbsgram iron. lier yesterday accord ~
To- whirh the tn i,n Lab ,r,rs' nur.. who's" il.
trlloctual heat Is .Inhu BIru-. have contributed |
bIu to the -trikr fund. AMI thai tho lypogrHpn-
icaI Unions "t Great Britain rave ~ 600. while
G,OOO francs have been sent ry the printers of
PARIS. Ou Saturday Nr. SchurrS viii star on his
tour thruEgh the conntty. iln ~ll visit Pnilnlel.
phia. Baltimore, Washington. Pi'tshurg, ,oInm-
bus, Cincinnati, lndIHnnr".i-. It L"ul., Chicago.
Milwaukee, Detroit. IuledO, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester, Albany ana Boston.
Waters Union No. has dec incd to send dele
ght" to tho Convention of tn" Nes YORK state
Branch of the American fei"ration of Labor
protest was entered against u decision Ot the
National Executive Board providing that members
may join other local nnion, without taking trans
fer card. Members patronIging S"hWAItR's Liberty
Hall will be fined 81. HAIRY Meis"l Gorge Herr
b.rg and Charles Becker were elected Delegates to
the National Convention, with INSTRUCTIONS to vote
agnuet New York as headquarters Tho election of
officers vs. to take place on Jan This afternoon \
conference viii he held "a East Fourth street to
ma. arrangement for an entertainment for the
benefit OF the othcial organ.
The evening world., 1891-12-30

DON'T lose time over that bad tooth. Albany
Dental ASSN, 29l Sd ave-, bet. 22i 23d sts. -
The evening world., 1891-12-30

MOTHERS will lind Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING
syrup the best remedy tor their children. 25c.
The evening world., 1891-12-30

The Brooklyn Athletic Club has been
adding some new apparatus to the gymnasium
or their clubhouse on Grand street, Williams
burg. The BrOOklynS have an eye on the In
door games Of the Long Island L .ague.
The evening world., 1891-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEATENA-THE hest BREAK-
FAST FOOD delicious, cooks in one minute rs
cents all grocers Health teod Co, dl 18th ave.
The evening world., 1891-12-30

Charlie White. Of the Clinton Athletic Club,
Is very much pleased with the record made
by the Club representatives In the amateur
pugillStlc ring this season, and he claims that
the Ciintons will be heard from during the
balance OF the season as well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

day, remarks that 1.-The present is the
hardest season of the year upon range
cattle in the high, cool parts of Arizona,'
and yet in travelling around not many very
poor cattle will be seen out on the range
The rustlers' have passed through the
winter very well; not so with several of
the cows, etc, which have remained too
close TO old watering places. Young COWS
with first calves are thin and weak, but
now thai grass, alfIirea and weeds have
started, NEST of them will pull through"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
CATTLE ON TOP.
A Turn That Should Have Been Made
Two Years Ago-Come to Stay.

Two Years Aso-Some TO stay.
The cattlemen's time has come. The
turn should have been made two years ago.
Had this occurred many COWS good for
breeding would have been saved for that
purpose that have now gone to the butcher.
They are still travelling that way-cows and
heifers that would do work for some time
yet So with bulls that have good service
in them yet.
Six dollars and twenty cents has been
reached for good cattle, and this is only one
of the steps towards 81, which will be
reached soon There are many men who
will not believe it will be permanent, but
there are others who will recognize the fact
that the better values have come to stay.
These will recognize the fact that there is a
large shortage of cattle, and that the de-
mand is constantly increasing.
Our export of cattle and cattle product
for 1890 was equal TO ], 90, 25S head, and the
bulk of this was passed on from Chicago.
The receipts at Chicago were 3, 4s4, $50 head
to supply the American trade. We now
have Germany and France as markets, who
will be large customers before the close OF
1881.
For the first two months Of 1901 there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing to do with the adyer-
tSement further than to print il.
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name OF advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters di-
rected to initials only are not delivered through
the poStoffice. II initials are used they should
be directed 10 the care OF some person, firm or
postofiice box. Advertisements can be left al
our offlce, or sent through the mail TO THE GA
ZETrE, Fort Worth, Tex.
In answering advertisements, mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
Taylor Notes.


Specialize the Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, April 1S-M. R. Hoxie,
from the San Gabriel ranch, shipped one
carload of full bred Hereford bulls to Fort
Worth this morning, going to be divided
there and put on several ranches.
The coming fair is looked for as a success
on the 9th and Sth of May. There are
twenty-five flyers being trained now.
Quite q number of Kansas hogs arrived
here yesterday at the stockyards in transit
to the City of Mexico. Why they ar not
killed at Fort Worth is being frequently
asked, as big, fat hogs cannot be safely
shipped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help of any character are invited TO use this
column free OF charge, such advertisements not
10 exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this COL
umn, not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free.
II is the desire Of THE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and the
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
invited TO use this column for such purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

The Texas and Pacific stockyards were
nearer empty yesterday than they have
been for six weeks. Only three cars, $50
head of yearlings were in the pens, they
being extra fine ones, the property of y.
Il. Tandy, going up the Denver. Three
train loads OF cattle were expected in from
the West last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
Fort Worth Liberal Society

OFT " Orth LIDeruI sUcIety
VIII meet at knights of Labor hall at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. All Liberals,
Spiritualists and friends of the cause are
invited to be present. Admission free. By
request of the society.
Col. A HARRIS, President.
Isaac S. LEE, Secretary. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
AN ISFCRIATED BULL.
a Man Gored Almost to Death-Life Saved
by Dog.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, April Il. - Mn. P. d.
Burns, Il prominent stoclunan, was danger
ously hurt by an Infatuated bull near Gar
vim yesterday. Mr.. Burns was leading the
bull when it became eDraged, knocking him
down, and, before assistance could reach
him, the bull had broken his hip ard dislo-
Gated his thigh. The bull would likely have
succeeded in killing Mr.. Burns had it not
been for dog that commenced biting him,
and in this way attracted his attention till
assistance arrived. Mr. Burns physicians
report him badly wounded, but think he
will recover, though he may possibly be a
cripple.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

LONDON, April 1S.-A case of pleuro-
pneumonia has been discovered by cattle in
spectors at the Deptford landing place near
this city Of cattle from abroad. The dis
eased animal was from America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
STOLEN.

OTOLEN-One Texas and Pacific railwa
- check drawn in favor OF W. W. Purvie I
the amount OF $50. 10. Business men are re
quested not to honor the same. w. w. Purvis
2Ug South Boaz street 1920
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
LUMBER AND SALT MEN.
The Right Men with Capital Are Offered
Inducements Worth Considering by
Mineola's People.

MINEoLA, Tex, April 1S.-Our city needs
lumber and salt men, men who are well
supplied with capital to build extensive
lumber and salt mills here. We are within
a few miles of vast forests of the very finest
kind of pine. and if mills were ,aseGf
here salt could also be manufasitE49y ne
same power and with q ysn 4l0dsfate eX-
pense as the slabsssa On the saw mills
would save q - eeSpense in fuel There
is salt iAzn1F abundance under our city
asas1geiffh stones throw OF our corporate
;4ffffts. There are acres of ground within a
quarter of a mile of the corporate limits of
cur city so strongly inpregnated with salt
that nothing will grow on it, and some of
our citizens have taken the surface out
groupings and made salt of it. This would
make a fine distributing point for the out
put of both mills, as we have unexcelled
shipping facilities north, south, east and
west, and events have recently transpired
which almost assures US of another railway
and possibly two, which would give US six
outlets.
These mills can be located sufficiently
near to the railways to ship directly from
the mills, and there would be no doubt
about there being ready market for every
thing the two mills could manufacture.
Our people will donate the lands for fac
tory purposes and aid the enterprise in
various other substantial ways. nSnGs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

II. H. Westmorland had several fine
kees sidetrackcd here yesterday, en- route
% Abilene, from Springfield, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
LOST.
FOUND.

EOUND-A pocketpook containing Il check
Il and other papers which owner can have
by calling at No. SIS Broadway and proving the
same 1925
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

Eight cars of fine sheep of the Southern
Pacific We're in the Texas and Pacific yards
yesterday, billed for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
SJyTY MILLIONS OFF.

Tomorrow the heaviest burden the American
peo3le have been bearing for many years past
will he rolled of by the much -malIgned Nc
Kinley bill. \ duty averaging = cents per
Mound will he taken from sugar, and a the i'm
ports of dutiable sugar have been about 5000
600. 600 pounds in Il year, the direct benefit to
American consumers will be not far from
sG0. 600 900. It will rest with consumers
themselves to demand and get the full benefit
Of the change but already refined sugar is sold
at wholesale for April delivery nearly cents
below the price of the same sugar in recent cash
salcs and when consumers show that they know
they are entitled to tho benefit OF the entire
cents they Will certainly get it with little de-
Law. No greater load has ever been removed
from the backs of the people by any single en-
actnfnnt in this country, or perhaps in any other
country. than that which yanshcS because of a
single clause Of the Mckinley Tariff which takes
effect tomorrow.
The importance Of this change in certain po-
liticaI combinations should not be overlooked.
When the people come to realize the benefit in
their weekly purchases it will take a very bold
man indeed to propose a reimpoSiion Of the
burden This is 50 clearly seen that even Dem
of revenue next year, are already talking OF I'M
posing a graduated income tax, odious as that
kind OF tax ha, always been, instead OF reStora-
tion of the duty on sugar. For once their IN
stinc;s are hight. Scarcely any other sort OF
revenue has been felt 50 directly ard distinctly
by the great body of the working people as this
lax on sugar. Every family, frOm the richest
TO the poorest, has borne its part of the burden,
and the poor nearly as much as the rich. In
this aspect Il has been tax contrary 70 sound
economic principles, and it would have been re-
moved years ago had not the people elected year
after year Democratic Representatives who pre-
ferred TO spend their entire session in barking at
the duties by which the demand for American
labor is increased. Any motion to repeal the
Mckinley bill a. whole must carry with II
the restoration of this tax which Is no longer
necessary. and it is safe to say that no such
motion will prevail.
IL is often questioned whether the revenue
will ia fact be deficient For the current fiscal
year evidently it will not and there will remain
a large surplus available. Secretary Window
in his last annual report estimated that the in
creased consumption of other duiable articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
PERSONAL.

The movement for the erection Of monument 10
Admiral semmes OF the Confederate Navy, started III
baltimore some time ago, is being helped on by "a
Mobile organization OF veterans IL - lhVSHN0" "
yase $40 800 or si2, 900 for this purpose.
The biographer of Emma Abbott IN Minneapolis
utuzes his among other incidents in her career
ON one occasion an Overzealous woman deciaioo
earnestly TO the songstrcss doubt whether any stage
star "cver lived with the man she married 10 Wncn
%Ibott replied: "Then, madame, behold me- ] nave
he"n NJ, The stage for fifteen years, during hnlt q
which time have been the wife OF the sch'glaan ~
nv side not half COED as he deserved aoniV,
ji;t NJ least sharing tdeity and devotion zone dare
question:
# l. estimated BY Vanity Fair that Queen Vic.
toria', little excursion TO the Maritime Alps VIII
cost about $4,000 The matter IS put In the hands
or the director OF Her Majestys continental Journeys
who audits the bills which the Queen herself never
secs.
The publication Of Tacyrand's Memoirs has led
Phadelpiaus 10 hunt for traces of his residence IN
their city None Of the houses In which he lived arc
now standing, however. The Philadelphia ZINES
SAYS: "Talleyrand entirely deprived Of
any income from Lance while lore, and 1t
is well known that he Vas quite poor and there Is
a tradition which has been given considerable ere
dence that lie kept a shop for the sale OF buuons'
But IT is unlikely t9St ne emsase s,cio1tiS 1ro
longed It j, to be surmlsed that this tradition might
the corner Of Second-st. and Drinkers Alley. were
over where buttons ana other comInodIucs
sold. ana II IS pfODaDlt tnai III INC "a
the proprietor the diplomat might have attended
shop occasionally
great sensation was caused IN 81. Petersburg re-
Gently BY tho suicide Of Baron Won Ksufmsnn, nd-
intsnt OF the Gar and Of the conqueror OF samar
kand The Baron Of the most popular men
in Russian society, and uell-kn0wn sportsman.
While sitting in restaurant, short time ago. the
Young cavalry officer became involved I'm dispute
with an infantry officer and naval Lieutenant. The
d spute ended in hsticuiis. Kaufman had severely
criticised the Russian infantry. Every effort was
made to keep the matter secret. That was impossible.
however. ana Ksulmann fearing that his career would
be ruined in the affair became the subject Of an
Investigation. decided to put end TO his life.
II is pleasant to record the fact that iIr G. g. Rein.
hart the distinguished young artist is prophet in
| his own town. The Art Society Of Pittsburg (his
early hOme) entertained him last Thursday in a
cordial and delightful faShlon-tus making precedent
! which other American towns would do we'll 10 re-
/ member.
Private Secretary Ilalf0rd has returned to Wash
! ngton from Townsville, Ga, where he was SUM
mOned by the reported serious Illness Of his wife.
lie says she has improved n health, and that he
| pTts her to come 10 Washington by the end Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
WHY HILL HOLDS on TO THE GOVER'
N0RHHIP.

Notbinc could we'll be sillier than the pretencc
nut forth by n number of the Democratic news
naners of the State that Mr.. Hill continues TO
occIpy the Executive chair-in the face OF the
fact th7t he has been United States Senator
since the 4th of this month-becauSe the people
have need of his services The journals which
make this contention needlessly insult the Dem
otrat whom they heartily commended 10 thelf
readers in 1885 and again in lSSS-aIer ne
had been rcnominated by accamaton-as III
man to vote for for Lieuenant-GoYerno 10
they hold that General Jones, whose admins
tlation Of the duties Of the second place III ue
State government they unequvocally indofSed,
would be unequal to the duties OF the hrst place
Dc they mean TO be understood as doubling the
Generals capacity or his fidelity, or MS De
mocracyp The Constitution provides that III
case the Governor resigns the Lleutenaht-uoV-
ernor shall succeed him II it did not, II by
resigning Hill would leave the Executive chS'r
vacant and no official in the state would be au-
thorized to dispose OF legislation, to make APP
pointments or to perform any Of the other duties
which 90 with the Governorship, then his organs
would he justified in holding that the people
have need of his services.
y lntnUIDpul
notifies and of Hill mscOnStrues the situation
They are perfectly well aware that his Tagging
superlluous at Albany is due to his Migrant
sefshness and to nothing else. AS was polhted
out in letter which we printed yesterday he re-
Trims the GovernGShip. not in the interest Of
the people nor of any public interest, but mani
fostly in the interest of his absurd ambition Tor
the Democratic Presidential nomination. TIC Is
schcming to get control of the public buildings
Of the State; he Is SCheming to get control az
soon as possible Of as many OF the Offices OF the
State as arc TO be filled by the Governors APP
pointment this year. When he TUNED ont a
Superintendent of Insurance whose record for
canaciiy and truStWOrthineSs was without a
stain in order to give his responsible office to
man who was conspcuousy untitled for it. but
was a thorough going Hill partisan, he showed
his hand. During the rest Of the time thai he
remains at Albany Governor Hill will manipu-
late his Office to The best Of his ability TO render
the Democracy of the state and the Democratic
Committee solid fOi " Hill and 90"
The spectacle is not ore which citizens who
have a proper conception OF the prophecies as
appipd to the exalted Office of Governor OF New
York can contemplate without indignation
David Il. Hill is doing his best to bring the
Executive Chair into contempt, to turn 1t into
mere football of politics. There is enc con-
ISOLATION. however. The course he 10 purSu-
ing can scarcely fail to open the eyes Of
thousands of Democrats who in the past have
slpported him under the impression that he
was laborng for the good of the party They
must now see that he is for himself first last
and all the time and cares nothing for the Dem
oclatic party except rs it is useful TO him.