davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Both the vice-president and president
pro TEN being absent the chair was occu-
pied by Harris, who laid before the senate
a special message from the president on the
subject of the claims of the Wichitas and
affiliated tribes of indians in Oklahoma
Territory. It was referred to the commit
tee on Indian affairs.
Dawes introduced bill to punish in
truders on the lands of either of the five
civilized tribes in the Indian Territory. Re-
ferred to the committee on Indian affairs
Frye introduced bill to amend the law
relating to shipping commissioners, sea-
men, owners of vessels and other parties
drafted by committee of seamen sailing
before the mast on the Pacific coast Re
ferred.
A conference was ordered on the census
deficiency bill, and Messrs. Hale, Allison
and Cockrell were appointed conferees on
the part of the senate
a joint resolution to provide for inter
national bi-metallic agreement having been
reached on the calendar, it was, on motion
of Mr. Sherman, laid over without action.
Consideration Of the Idaho election case
was resumed, and Mr.. Vance, of the minor
1ty of the committee, continued his argu-
ment begun yesterday in support of the
claim of Mir. Claggett.
At the close of his speech the conference
report on the census deficiency bill was
presented and agreed to. The Idaho cleo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
silver Men Elated.

The free coinage men of the house feel
elated to-day over the action last night Of
the caucus refusing to consider any propo-
sition for delay of free coinage legislation.
Although the action of the caucus.
in so far as results are concerned.
may be termed draw, the failure OF
Harker and other pronounced opponents OF
free coinage to secure any considerable
support for the proposition for postpone
ment is great ,comfort to Bland
and his free silver colleagues in the
house. Bland, Pierce of Tennessee.
and other leaders of free coinage N the
house are compiling and arranging pe,i-
tons to be presented tomorrow to the com
mittee on rules. asking for day 10 be set
for consideration of the free coinage BIZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
n the Democratic side and contain the sig
Iatures of all friends of free coinage.


Hon. Barnett Gibbs is quoted in the Post
this morning as follows: Senator Hill is
developing strength, not only in Texas, but
all along the line. He has always had
more latent strength in the South than he
was given credit for. There are many rea-
sons for this support. In the first place,
fighting Democrats have that confidence in
his leadership that the French army had in
Napoleon. In the second place, his reduc
ton OF taxes and state debt in New York
has caused the Democratic masses, and es-
pecially the farmers, to believe that he is a
practical statesman as well as a
practical politician. In the third place, the
Democratic masses feel like rebuking the
persistent effort of Democratic clique to
knife and belittle chief who has so many
scalps to show for his prcwess."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
MANY SCALPS
Republican and Mugwump
bangle at Hills Belt
AS PROOF OF HIS PROWESS.
Then Why Should Clique of Ex-Ofice
Holders Try TO Knife Him.
So Speaks Texas Democrat in washing
ton-The Silver Men Are Feeling Very
Uell-Senators Listen to an Able
Speech from Claggett.
AS PROOF OF HIS PROWESs.
A Solid Phalan1
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-There was suf-
fcient strength on the part of the free sill
yer men in the house caucus last night to
have declared in favor of the Bland bill but
they did not press matters that far. They
were satisfied TO adjourn and leave the
status undisturbed, confident in their ability
to force the consideration of the bill at the
proper time. The most significant feature
of the caucus was the bold declaration Of
Congressman Fowler of New Jersey that
his state was in favor of free silver and
that it could be easily carried on such
platform, thereby giving the lie to the oft
repeated cry of gold bugs that no Eastern
state favors placing silver and gold on an
equal basis.
Despite the persistent attacks of such
men as Harter of Ohio, the silver phalanx
in the house is standing steadfast and there
will be no retreat on their part. The Bland
bill will be considered early in April, and
there is not the shadow of doubt of its
passage; even the anti-silver men admit
this. though they will resort TO all sorts OF
tactics, including flibusteril G, to prevent
the bill from p sage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
SATISFIED kFTER THOROUGH TESr.
JOSHUA, JOHNSON Co.. TIE

Tor Worth Tex: - - =
machine good
resented
Just splendid Yours respectfully, W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
III THAT IS cLAiHED FoR II.

Democ Co, Fort Worth,
sathed
well finished
H. L" NhOOfSANA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
WEM Be sas.d d1 vSss Pa e o4 Daas seP
EG HEB ~ and cure tsfEir II. Send for sealed
EH = AH - infartnatssn- A Fondertal discovery.
- IE. III DXls. FsufIalo. N. p.

ton case-SEas- thentdken up, and Claggett,
the contestant, presented to the senate by
Stuart and recognized by the presiding officer
as entitled under yesterdays resolution) to
address the senate for two hours. Mr..
Claggeta took stand at Hale's desk and
slowly, distinctly and in a clear, musical
tone of voice began his speech. So much of
his time was occupied in listening to and
replying to questions the limit of time,
on motion of Vance, was withdrawn,
and he was permitted to speak without
any time of limitation.
His argument appeared to interest the
senators very much and they listened to it
(both sides of the chamber) with
very close attention. After he had
spoken about two hours, but
without finishing his speech, Claggett
yielded the floor, and the Idaho case went
over without action.
after short executive session the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ROANOKE, Tex, May q, 1S9


The Democrat Co. Worth Tex:
it 1t novelty cheapness
Yoursre E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
As COOP AS HlcR-pRicED MACHINES.


Pub Co, Fort Worth .-snsRsse&sss~s
from after thorough
likes the machne Oh
the market sBasssSesfndT h. L. LAZY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
IS WEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.
Er aro1rTs n

The Gazette Worth
The machine received good order and jewel by myself
neighb perfection possible anything
only fault could be found and that the thread short
respectfully MRS A HANOVER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
m THAT rs cLEIHED eD5 m.

,. r,,.,. Box Co. YSKNoN, March o, 1891
No machine received
good order wife finds claim
that Is
me case TO- exceedngy finished
EzT L NOuRANE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
DELIGHTED WITH II:
TUL1A, TEX, May II, 1881
Demoorss Pub. Co., Fort Worth. Tex:

machines Ny wife is
eehghtd
like it better than s3 s4a
Respectfully F.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
rs GOOD AS ANY $50 NAcgIEe
Fort Worth Gazette:

received your premium sewing machine have tried thor
u md rs class 1t machine the people
paying O Tor There is no humbug about it Repe J. O. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
fIRST CLASS AZ All RESPECTS.
~ tbe vo-t worth Gazette:

TULIA TEX, May 1891
the ortVV orhG
HghAm sewing macGuei all claim for it til
Truly yourS ]. A SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
WE'LL PLEASED WITH N.
TOLosA, kAUFMAN CoUNTY, TX, Aprl 20, 1s9
TO Che Gazette:

SIR machine arrived in time and than
nenoe Ny vile well pleased with the it Your
respectfully G. NJ PITTMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
$40 10 s25 CAV Sc SAVED.

Democrat Publishing Company Fort Worth Tex:
Fought the machine AS to work does equal any
chine all those in $50 SO by one OF
machines
Howe, Tex. Box 81 A G. f4AR7EL-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
Te the Gazette {:


Te the Gazette:
oono
TO several IF SCOLI'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
so HUGH MoRL THAN EXPECTED.

Denocra WORTH Tex:
all K 1t is good much bee
to-day machine Thanks Tor the
"Afs~1A - -" eo0N -NoN w - ~ R p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
MACHINE TESTIMONIALS.

TALMAGE, TEX. Sept 1891.
Editor Gazette, Forty Worth, Tex:
well
finished
o L D.
WHIT, TEX, Dec g.
satisfactory Think
machine Will friends
Yours truly MRS s. A LASATER
Singer machine perfect satisfaction
t wa W, H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Why Squander Your Money! Why Throw
Away $50 to 1852 Why Not Reac
and Save Money?
ONLY s24 WITH WEEKLY GAZETTE ONE YEAR.

Sewing Machine is Household Necessity and the Wise Man win
Not Pay $50 $50 for article that can be Bought $685.
Especially if the Article at S23 is in Every Respect
the Equal of that Which Costs from $50 to $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
The Gazette:

w II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

next season, commencing in April.
They will conflict with Nashville. Lex
ington. Louisville. I1atonia and Wash,
ington park. Caldwell. q: Is said. viii
do the starting.
The stallion William l.. sire of Axtsli.
2:12, and brother 20 Guy Wilkes, z:i5k.
is being trained this season with view
10 giving him q record better than 2-30.
lie has already gone mile In 2.2s5{.
and IL looks now ~ though 40 would
not stop him on . arst-clsss track.
+. u. Rowe. % Toronto, Can. has
sold To +. y. Shaw the bay mare Pie
colo (sl, By Petrach. dam Ladg Grace.
for g. 900. Piceolo's recent running has
bordered on the sensational. and horve-
men now consider her ons of TIE high
est class performers al present training
In the west
The west he's phenomenal yearlipg
PAGER. The Phenomena are rapidly be-
coming plentiful among pscerN In
recen. race al Beatrice, Ssb.. the fi1y
paced the last half in I.iijl On a half
mile track Her name. which may Re-
come famous. l. Belle Acton. ~ shods-
d-Onwsrd. dsm b. Biue Bal. jr
Belle will b. heard from On sosns % tbs
kite tracks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

The Texas giant, Col. Torvell, feet
inches in height, was married 10 pref
y Henrietta Moritv. the midget maiden,
who is just 90 inches high. at Bolivar,
no, on August 2. The couple have
been the chief attraction with circus
showing in that section for some weeks
past II has been evident to the at
taches Of the show for long time past
that the giant was badly su1itten with
the midget, while she seemed 10 look up
adTniringly a. him Finally the swain
determined 70 make the loTelv and
IiIiputian Henrietta his own for all
time. So, quietly taxing a clergyman
into his confidence, the hour was set
and the gallant giant stole has fairy
bride from beneath her mother wing
Mrs. M0ritv. Torvells rTsother-in-iaw.
raised lively scene when She learned
that her daughter had married the
giant, and for tine IL looked as
though he would lose his bride and the
circus It's chief attraction Finally the
manager ~ the show came 20 the res
crle, painting in glowing words the
greater attraction the couple woaId b.
as man ard vsite. raised their salaries.
and TIE show went on with Col and
Mrs To-vel, The Texas giant and his
rasdre. wife. billed in letters twelve
inches long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

a full bodice with blue velvet girdle
cut in three sharp vandykes behind;
the pulled elbow sleeves had pointed
velvet cuffs and Mrs. Kelly wore q big
directory hat of black straw with royal
blue ribbons and black plumes.
The coaching toilets are about the
most elaborate one sees, for as things
are this summer they really give women
their best opportunities. So many peo-
pie are in mourning that elaborate en-
tertainments are few and far between,
dinners, the woman who wants an ex-
cusc to show off dress must find it in
her carriage or on top of drag.
On the box seat of the Aquidneck
yesterday was perched solitary blue
batiste gown, whose skirt was profuse-
ly edged with lace and ribbons; the low
bodice fitted over a lace waist in front,
and from the throat fell q plated
length of batiste straight to the feet,
with a girdle of ribbon passing under it
at the waist and tying in bow and
ends behind. The wearer-she is al
ways Of less consequence and comes
second. though not to be ignored-was
q brilliant blonde, with white straw
hat pinched up in peak in front and
trimmed with a lace f1ounce and blue
ribbons. She had q white, founced
parasol.
Miss Edith Wetmore wore charming
all white toilet, and tall, rosy, dark
young married woman attracted per-
haps the most attention of all in pale
olive muslin bordered with old blue and
worn with a pointed crimson jacket
with rows of old silver buttons Her
hat was an olive straw with crimson
roses and silver ribbons.
Among the cottagers who waited for
the starting of the coach. the assem-
blage of whom is greater every day, the
prettiest froclS en- evidence was a white
pongee dotted in scarlet and trimmed
with white chiffon. The leg O mutton
sleeves mad white caps and scarlet
belt ribbon matched the steamers of
the white chiffon hat, with its full lace
hounces almost obscuring tie eyes
Dress at the casino dances con-
tinues very pretty, and the sum-
mer's display of soft light silks with
rich lace trimmings are probably never
equaled. A typical gown was that Of
Miss Willing the other night, of white
sicilienne, the sleeves one huge puff
with gathered frills of lace falling
from elbow to wrist, the corsage short
wasted and Of the revived Recanier
type with loose scarf folds crossing in
the bosom. White pond lilies were her
ornaments. Another graceful costume
was of white crepe de chine figured
with empire wreaths in green and pink.
The skirt was finished with pink Grape
rouleaus caught with rosettes and the
bodice was low cut with a pink crepe
yoke and pink ribbon at the waist
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Washington has released Robinson.
Radford will go back to third.
Rochester has released Pitcher Park
Swartzel, formerly of Kansas City.
Esper is sick and has left Pittsburgh
and gone home to Philadelphia to rest.
The Washingtons have demanded
Frank Gepius in exchange for Pitcher
Jouett Meekip.
Genius weakness at the bat has got
ten him into trouble at Cincinnati and
he is down for release.
Harry Vaughn, the Cincinnssi catch
er, ran into fence at Cleveland and in
jured himself severely.
Frank Carroll, a Chicago boy, who
played third base for the Joliets of the
1llinois-Iowa league, has signed with
Macon, Ga, of the southern league. He
led the league in base-running and sac
Iifice hitting.
A Louisville crank has figured out
that Jimmy Calvin in his seventeen
years experience on the diamond has
pitched before 500, 900 people, has trav-
eled $4,000 miles, or four and half
times the circumference of the earth;
he has made 100. 900 pitches to the plate,
and the ball has travelled 1900 miles,
The Joliet club has disbanded Most
: of the members will 60 10 Montgomery,
Ala. 1t was agreed at the last meeting
at Chicago to continue the league for a
month longer at any cost. The Joliet
officials, however, finding the league
rotten 70 the core refused to send the
Joliet team out on its trip and disband-
ed IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

Walter Z. reduced his record ..
Ro hester. ". Y. 20 2;f5t..
Chronos took a record Of 2:f5H in the
3>3o pace a. Rochester.
10 Taglbien picked mp f.tv pounds ~
St Paul and Is aid 70 be better than
she has been his year.
a match race On ct EASTERN metro
politan track viii De made between To
Ta.nbien. Taasnany aga L@znpliyh'rr
Marcus Days vinnings Are clo.s n
e1oe. GO end are likely 20 EXCEED that
figure before she present meeting comes
~ clesse-
The eDsries for the eleven stsk. srsnts
% he contested a. JatoniA's fall rsestsSg
number 80. the izrges. IN the history
% the cIub.
jimmy Rowe .avs .hs. Etrys.Syn can
run roile y - and ~au-s TIE Non
mouth PARK people % ossr parse fo-
the old horse 70 b@A. sA3vaior's record.
- F1orian's eas~ - pronounced bor>-
less by ygyrdaan walden The great
colt viii fse br~i % sc-ps - TIE best
mares a. aadGlefyarg rexs spring
Gag j. sxssenslv coming par>r. /.
his work YRS sexSon - AIRY rrS,erso-.
In sne sres-ssg--all match =. ga~s Nolnes
be lowered hss record oEe s~neesssd -
xisa.
/; In sid that the s. Lou.s Jockey
einb vii race c0st&ascSslJ soy 80 s1AJS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
Submerged Mountain and Foresv.

During 2 violent storm on the Eng
lish channel IN 1855 the sea washed a
cut through an immense bank of sand
near St Malo, laying bare a portion of
an ancient submerged forest, much OF
which is fast passing into the condition
of coal This forest, at the beginning
OF the Christian era, covered al extern
sive tract along the coast. but, after a
gradual sinking for hundreds Of years.
il finally became submerged by the
channel waters and il later yeas was
slowly covered with drifting sand.
By the middle e the tenth
century the forest itself had disap-
peared. bat Mount s. Michel. rear
ing its head from the center OF the
great wooded tract, eoald lie seen for
two centuries after the forest had sunk
from view. and was even accounted
dangerous 20 navigation as late a. tssc
year 1000. IN l1s2 sections OF this
prilneval forest were laid bare by a
long-continued east wind. bat forest
and mountain were both well-niGh for
gotten when again exposed by the
fierce storms of 1854
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
McCa6rey to Fight Corbets.

The athletic committee of the Man
haitian Athletic club has given to DOM
mick McCaffrey, the Manhattan Ath-
1etic clubs boxing instructor, permits
sion to accept J. j. Corbett's offer to at
tempt to knock him out in four rounds
The athletic committee viii put up
900 for the mateh. McCaffrey has
found 4 hacker who is willing to make
side bet of from 81 900 TO $1,000, and
has deposited 1000 with the athletic
committee of the club, and will put up
as much more as Corbett wishes, M TO
5000. According to latest reports Cor
bett has accepted the challenge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

season. The tall, dark-hued hostess
wore a soft, cream white silk in flow
cred stripes with ribbon widths of pale
Spanish yellow between. Her bodice
was cut low and square and sleeveless,
but, for there's chill off the water
when summer is waning, full chem
isette of tulle was filled in at the throat
and there were flying sleeves of the same
flmy material. There was also folded
bodice belt of green velvet with hand
full of white pond lilies drawn through
it as 70 their long green stems.
Another striking costume was al
Ivory-white velveteen worn by very
slim blonde; she had an effect of exceed
ing tallness as she stepped through the
windows to her place under the piano
draperies. and her straight princess
robe was outlined against the black
ness of the sky and trees st the one I'M
was gathered in st the waist with dark
pulpit velvet and was plated ct the
back la Vatican. The neck was cut
slightly round and edged with fall of
lace, and from each shoulder fell
straight. narrow draperies OF the dark
velvet almost to the floor. The sleeves
were pulled and ruched with lace and
the entire costume was quantity at
tractive.
The richest gown. perhaps, was Mrs.
Paran Stevens daffodil yellow silk,
striped with golden brown, with its
deep hounce Of point dc Paris lace in
front and its three-cornered drapery
caught with bow of brown velvet.
The train was finished with lace and
the low round bodice had drapcrv of
lace falling in two points over the
bosom and held by -osette in the mid
die There were balloon sleeves with
deep lace rufiles aud golden velvet
belt with clasps Of metal gold
The most picturesque costume, may
be, was Worn by a young woman with
Mrs Stevens l. was a pale silyery
green empire silk tina, in some lights
was almost white and in others took on
color that showed of the wild roses
scattered over its breadths bravely. II
had a low pulled front OF rose chiffon,
with draped hounce and gold girdle,
and on each side were draped lengths
of chiffon which fell over the back
oddly. The silk was cut off to make a
girdle behind, the pulled sleeves were
lace finished and the whole attire was
cool and fower-like and shiTnrnerin-
and fit for wear in the fun of the moon.
There have been g number OF pretty
garden fetes, some of the best of them
ct the Whitaer COTTAGE Young Whit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

It is more than likely that Clara Nor
ris will be seen in new play this sea-
son.
George Gould will not manage the
New York Grand opera house, as has
been reported.
NJ. Saint-Saens has accepted an invi-
tation to conduct the concerts at the
Chicago Columbian exhibition.
1t is said that Sardou has written
new comedy for Charles Frohman bear
ing the title ''La Belle Americana"
The you niger Salvini is back from Eu-
rope with the romantic play, The
Heir of Grammont,' which he will try
this season.
The Dramatic News is authority for
the statement that William J. Scanlan,
the comedian, is slowly sinking al
Bloomingdale asylum.
''Sir Guy"and ''Paquita" are the names
of two new operas. by Bond Andrews,
about to appear in London. George
Capel is the hbrettist-
The Lucky Number" is the title of the
new piece By E. Z. kidder, in which La
Regaloncita Will star under Harry Sey-
mour's management.
Margaret Mather will play this sea-
son one or two Shakesperean charac-
tiers. Joan OF Arc. Esmereida in THE
Egyptian and Julia in The lunch
back"
Mrs. Pacheco, author of Nothing
But Money" and "Incog," Is the wife of
ex-Gov. Pacheco. Of California She
Is one OF the leaders Of San Francisco
society
Gus Heege. the author Of lyon Yon-
son" has nearly completed new play
which viii have as hero character
quite as novel in theatrical usage as the
Swede
Yernona Jarbeau IS negotiating for
piece that is now making sensation
a. the Folly Dramatique IN Paris called
The Twenty-eight days Of Clairette-
Emma Juch will soon leave Tor
Europe 10 be absent for three years
She viii first be heard in London,
where she viii sing in oratorio and con-
cert az well as opera
Nine Christine Wilson's hobby IS the
collection Of fans. She possesses sew
ersl curious and beautiful ores. Some
OF these fans belonged 20 ladies famous
in history and in the world 81 ar
Pretty little Annie Lewis. the
piquant LEADING soubrette % "A Nut
meg Match. Is a lover az out-of-ioor
exercise She : al expert on fashion
able sports and practical judge Of the
wheel.
Helen Munkteil Is the name o.
young Scandinavian woman who has