davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
ANARCHISTS WORK.
Dynamite Placed on the Ledge of Win
dow of Soldiers Barracks.

PARIS, March 15-At 2 o'clock this morn
ing a terrific explosion occurred at the
Lobon barracks, occupied by the Republi-
can guard and adjoining the Hotel Develle.
The barracks were occupied by 500 soldiers,
but they were not all in the building. There
were, however, a large number of men
asleep in the barracks. The police at once
began an investigation, and soon learned
that a dynamite cartridge had been placed
upon the ledge of a window of the mess
room, situated on the ground floor of the
barracks. Pieces of the copper casing of
the cartridge and bits of fuse were found,
and these explained the methods of the
miscreants employed to destroy the bar
racks, in which, however, they fortunately
failed.
By the greatest good luck, the guards
escaped without injury, and the only harm
done was to the barracks and buildings IN
the vicinity.
Hundreds of windows were shattered
and the walls of the barracks and other
buildings bear traces OF the explosion. The
police are at an utter loss to account for the
manner in which the anarchist placed the
cartridge on the window ledge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
A ROBBER CAPTURED.
The One That is Supposed to Have oPer-
ated Extensively in San Angelo.
Charged With Horse Theft.
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANGELO, TON GREEN CoUNTT,
TEX, March ia sheriff's posse headed
by c. B. Metcalfe last night effected the
arrest of Henry Simmons in the act OF
holding up and robbing an Old
man named Hogshead. The arrest is an
important one, in which every citizen OF
San Angelo reioices, Is the man Simmons
is known to have been at the head of all
robberies that have been committed in San
Angelo for the last three months.
G. W. Pierce, young man about nlne-
teen years of age, was arrested here to-day,
charged with stealing horse from }. l.
Bonds of Austin, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
a. ]. Ratcliffe. traveling passenger agent
issued br the ConamIssIon.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeCIaI 70 INC GaztIIe
AUSTIN, TEX, MarcH 15-The conmjs.
sion to-day issued comhodity tariff N OF
s6n beef and stock cattlA and oxeHS horses
and mules. Separate tariffs are fAade I'D
carloads over single roaass.a a9.asETo or
more roads. In the case of the latter the
rates are 20 per cent higher up to 300 miles,
Is per cent thence to 400 miles, and 10 per
cent higher to 500 miles.
III The lumber rate was applied to slaves
and headings, carloads, from Crockett and
intermediate stations on the International
ana Great Northern to Galveston, and a
rate of cents fixed on pine pilings, car
loads, from Medley, on the same road, to
Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, March 15.-Abous
$50 last night a balloon passed over the
city coming from the northwest and con-
tinuing in southwesterly course. until out
of sight. It was apparently thcee-quarters
of a mile high and viewed with glass, had
bright light about a foot in diameter.
When first seen 1t was apparently still.
The balloon was caught in a current and
went OF at rapid gait. Outside OF this
nothing is known about it here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
The Santa re,s c. P, a.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, JOHNSON COUNTY, TEX, March
15.-H. G. Thompson, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Santa Fe, accom-
panied by his wife, are in the city. He is
just up from trip to Lampasas Springs,
SAslfere he has been for his healthaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Dallas Railroad Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS TEX, March 15-W. P. Foster,
passenger agent of the Mexican Central
railroad with headquarters at St. Louis,
issS.4s' in the city to-day.
Arthur de Almond, travelling passenger
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
with headquarters in New Orleans, is in
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
an Ohio Colony.
Special to the Gazette.

H5cNiaII % tL-- N'1@-I@sS-
VELAsCo, TEX. March 15.-Mr. George
Andrews. well-known and wealthy citizen
OF Columbus, Ohio, who has been here sew
eral days, went out on the San Bernard a
few miles from the city to-day to buy COCO
acres of prairie and timbered land known as
the Bates ranch. he viii establisha colony
OF Ohio farmers there this summer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
AND ExPERIENeEaER
TExAS POINTS

Between FORT WORTH, DENISoN. GAINES
VILE, DALLAS, WACO, TEMPLE AND
TAYLOR.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
AUSTIN TO SAN ANTONIO
C:css connecti, MS mace fer Laredo, pcin s in
tie Republic O. Mexico and California as well
as points in The North ana East.
torr ties, ro1tes, maps. timetables or other
I'M IRA ~ D o. ~ address
NJ. MCMOY, City Ticket Agent, corner Fourth
and Houston streets, Fort Worth.
ID. z. HUGHES, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Denison, Tex.
E. B. PARKER, Assistant General Passenger
Agent 500 Chestnut street, St Louis. Mo.
A. s. DODGE, Traffic Manager, st. Louis, Mo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
An-Important Difference.

Fonake it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves Ill, that they aresQot af-
fected with auf disease, but that the system
simply needsc cleansing, is TO bring comfort
Ehome to their hearts, asa costivE condition
is easily cured bysusing SyrupAz efNEIgs.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Refrigerators, ,ss5sszsss'
On the easy payment pllsass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Alter a Ycars, Trial.

CLARENDON, TEX, Feb. 2o. 1892.
Mr.. Dean reports the sewing machine he
received from you about year ago to be
perfectly satisfactory in every respect.
Respectfully, j. ". TOMAS,
Deputy Postmaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
A FINE MACHINE.

a Sixty Dollar Sewing Machine for Only
Twenty-Three Dollars.
SEVEN RIVERS, n. NJ, Jan. 20. 1892.
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex;
DEAR SIRs-We received your premium
machine some weeks back, and have given
1T fair trial, and find it to be a splendid
machine, and as good in every respect as
lots of machines that have been sold to our
neighbors this year for $50. Wishing you
good luck, will close. Yours respectfully,
W. +. COCHRAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
superior 20 All Others.

SEYMOUR, TEX, March I, 1899
The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth, Tex:
GENrLEMEN-Your premium machine
Vas received in due time. am more than
tdghted with it. I nave used many diff
ferent machines, and TIE GAZETTE is far
superior to all. My friends who have seen
my beautiful machine admire it very much.
Success and long life to The GAZETTE
Very respectfully, Mrs. ]. Z. F,RIpSSseSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
THE PINK PAPERS.

The People One Sees I'm These Moral Cham
bers of Horror.
John Smith, in Buffalo Express.
For many years favorIte occupation of
mine has been to gaze through newsdealers'
windows at the pink police papers. l have
never desired to inspect them at closer
range, for | AN assured by BARRIERS and
other persons In whom l have confidence
that the contents are not improving. But
the pictures on the outside pages are a con-
tinual dream of delight to me. Eve known
by sight-for the last thirty years the
lady who always figures In those illustra-
tIons. There is only one of her, but she is
beauty and she wears her age uncom-
monty WELL
Pve known her as the Kansas lady who
shot her husband, the Massachusetts, lady
who eloped with tree peddler. the English
woman who broke the worlds tricycle.
record and even as the aged squaw who
was murdered on the Cattaraugus reserva-
ton, but the face. the form, the pose and
the air of distraction are always the same.
Age cannot dim nor too much variety stale
her infinite sameness.
Another popularity of this beautiful lady
is that she ever wears the same clothes,
year after year. winter and summer, on one
side of the globe or the other, whether
patrician or peasant. Fashions don't change
often in that artists atelier. Dear girl.
long to have loved her-from afar! 1 would
marry her, if her morals were better, for
her bill for dress-making and millinery
must be very light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
A Moonlight Phantasy.

Detroit Free Press.
The violet sky of the nj ght swung low its
star-ll arch over tho sleeping earth.
The Iambent moon dashed with gold the
white road leading away under the great
trees.
There were strips of light and shade ly-
ing along the vista of the overhan ging
branches and in and out among these
walked q couple.
A man and o woman.
He was tell and straight. She was by his
side of fair proportions.
They spoke no word as they walked. and
the sweet summer air moved no faster than
they, and was still.
There was q twitter among the leaves of
q bird in Its nest. and q low hum. as IL the
stars and the leaves.
A cloud came up from the western sky
and laid its mantle over the face of the
moon and the strips of light across the
couples path Swallowed away Into dark
ness.
Then it was the woman spoke.
George" she said. almost harshly. it
seemed, where erstwhile all had been so
sweet and still.
Yes, Martha" he replied in deep alb
stractiOn.
The woman spoke again.
We've got 10 get q new hired girl" she
said earnestly.
Il know it, Martha" answered the man,
land for the last half hour I've been won
dering where the dickens we could find one
that was worth a continental"
They were married.
And the moon lodged behind q wad of
watery cloud and kicked itself sew erely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

full psnromime that they pictured out for
the artist compliment truly Indian In
character.
They said that she saw with the eyes of
the Great Father the beauties OF the world,
and through her art enabled the hum bier
ones to sec the same thing. At least this is
what tho translator said their signs meant,
and they possessed more gifts In the way
of originating a compliment than the slug
gish-minded interpreter.
Mile. BOnhsur spoke with regret that she
had never been able to visit America. She
had always been anxious to visit It's broad
prairies, it's high mountains and the free
life of the West. She had l0ngeG to study
close at hand the gracious and simple
types of our children of nature.
At the close of the breakfast she babe the
Indians adieu with almost affection.
Standing In the ieht OF warm midday
sun, her slight. almost fragile, figure af-
draped, staiwart forms or the Indians.
Her costume was a strange combination of
the dress of the two sexes She was en-
tireiy in black. Her skirt was made of q
comfortable walking length. Over this
she wore a loose. slightly lifted coat of the
black braid, and falling away from
q rather long. Misunderstanding vest.
In the button-hole of her vest was
fastened mans gold watch chain, aud the
watch at the end W as larger than the watch
usually carried by lady. Perched upon
her short, gray hair was very plain black
bonnet of tho shape usually worn by old
this bonnet over her right shoulder Her
face and head, free from womanly adorn-
ments, would suggest those of q refined,
self-contained, dignitied man.
copyright. 1921
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Come to us for a THIN
Alpacas, Fancy Flannels,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
B0NHEUR AND THE INDIANS
How the Great Artist Entertained Rocky
Bear and Red Shirt at Breakfast
They Posed so Well that She Became Convinced
They We're Superior to theCivilized Prod.
uct as Specimens Of Humanity.

Naturally have always been . great ad-
mirer of Rosa Bonheur. Her name has
been familiar to me from childhood.
Whom had the opportunity of meeting
her some two years ago in Paris / ran over
ir my mind what ] bad read and heard
Of her to try to form some idea of her per.
sonality. Recalling the stories of her par
TALLY for masculine apparel and her aver
sion to society, / came to the conclusion
that should not find her exactly an agree
able sort of woman.
When came to meet her found her so
gentle and refined, so dignlfied, SO natural
and with such perfectly simple manners
that she gave me instantly the idea of q
great lady whose intellectual character
was so predominant as to make one forget
the mere conventionalities of dress. met
her in Paris, where she wears practically
the costume of her sex. 1t is only in her
studio and in her chateau at FontaInebleau
that she wears the dress of q man, because
of It's greater freedom.
During the exposition at Paris Mile. Bon
heur came to the city to make some studies
of the American Indians then exhibiting
at Neuilly. Mile. Bonheur came to me for
assistance in making these studies. and
during the several weeks she devoted to
them had several conversations with her.
There was nothing in her manner to i'm
press one with the idea that she was re-
markable woman. She had the air of an
amiable country lady who had come to
Paris to look about and to make few pur-
chases. She was invariably dressed in
black. There was no attempt to produce
an artistic effect by an trick of feminine
Rdornment.
She always came to the Indian camp &C.
companied by a Partisan picture-dealer,
who danced about the painter 0beyine her
slightest gesture and never presuming for
moment to place himself upon anything
approaching an equality with her.
GREATLY IMPRESSED BY To-"
1t was difficult to make the Indians nm
derstand at first the reasons for showing
her any Difference. They posed for her be-
causo they were paid to pose Their van
ity was pleased with the sketches but
their attitude toward her was one of
cynical, good natured indifference.
1t was but natural that Mile. Bonheur
shonld be much interested in the Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
An Idyl of the Present.

Detroit Free Preps.
Then you positively refuse my love,
TO be strangers to each other" he asked
sadly.
Yes. Mr.. Oldboy, / cannot marry you,
and it is therefore better that we should
part"
Then. Alicia. If this is to be our final
parting I must ask If you will-will-"
BE q sister TO youi Oh, yes, Mr.. Old
boy. with pleasure"
mo, no.' he answered wildly. you mis-
understand. Will You please return
my"
Can you ask for the few paltry presents
you have given mel"
''-Suspendersr' gasped the unhappy
man. my new blue suspenders you b0r-
rowed 10 wear with your Yachting suit
But she hung her head in despair How
could she tell HIM they were ''bustedf'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
INDIAN COMPLIMENTS.

One of the interesting events OF the
breakfast was the carrying on of q CONVEX
sation in the language of signs between the
two Indian chiefs. This language is really
very graceful. and the two chiefs never
looked moro picturesque than when they
were engaged in making the symbols of
this mute but most expressive language.
This made the most profound impression
upon Mile. Bonheur. 1t was in this grace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

~ limiting to the interpreter what was be-
ing said. He was so amused &C her idea of
the Indians that he could hardly preserve
his traditional gravity of cOuntenance, and
when 1 suggested to him that she was also
an admirer of his features q pc of
we're melancholy and majestic grace he
nearly swooned with embarrassment He
was far from being an heroic character.
and he would have died of modification if
Mile. Bouheur's picturesque estimate of
him could have been made known to his
associates In the camp. They would have
prosecuted him into an early grave with
ridicule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
BARGAIN.

Residence with large grounds. 200 feet
front, Northwest corner Tennessee and
Ninth streets. Beautiful grounds, shade
and fruit on property. Low prices and
favorable terms. Can be subdivided.
G. /. SAYLES,
Is East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
FIRE INSURANCE
FUN FOR YOU

FL N FOR 7 GU
But rough on US. The old story-bad
weather-has left us with too much
WALLPAPER. If you are interested
get our prices-they are way down-and
see our goOds-they are way upland
save money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
RATy EXPECTED on ELECTION DAY.
. COLD WAVE FOLLOWING TIE SToEM-CIEAR
WEATHER WEST ASp SOUTH.

COLD WAVE FOLLOWING TIE SToEM-CIEAR
WEATHER WEST ASp SOUTH
The prospects last night were not fvoTaDe Ior '"''
,rszIr,r I'm New York, New Jersey and Nr" fhsAHo
TODAY There vas a great storm central over nv
upu.r lake region yesterday, and II wa coming ''''
cord There was In IN the MsA--iIp Na"e' ''"
IN New Yorl, and New England II Hns also i"h""e
n,.htlv In Washington ard IhilaGelpha Inc ia" !"
the mississippi VALLEY VIII probably he over pl '"'s
,o,,noou. and all the West and Northwest VII nave
c,.ar weather so clear weather can De- 'N'''''"
bor however before afternoon, and IN Now hNf'''''
q, v,u rrol.I.y ain all Gay N"~i Nn,."" "''
,,vA rl.,lnr weather. In" r.luLlll in im- 'iN '''
taft. my not be rreat, Int sill there WIZ D" r''"'
and f,lr.woatLcr voters should make an '"'' 10
nvcrcomc their nltural desire TO stay al hoie' e'e"
u f, cost. something OF an "f0rt.
A vote counts Just ms much cast uic'r RAINY sh1''
a. II does ~ tie sunshine. a t'r storm -.
o,,ov IN. temperature win 60 down ana IN" coid co"c
IN ID. s,u,h.in state day the weather VIII !"
roi- ro.o are thc predictions OF IN" Weather O ca"
and neople can ic governed acc lrdius Inc We,
lrG tnutl VII vote ia tn 7N -h'h 'l' i-''' ~
- I'M. .od VaN- which i- 'h l.r way. "'p '.
mic ~, .r the storm viii h' ~ II cAn I' Iuus'"
~, tIc ,,y II i- .fAr;lu. iu tl" West, one WIZ ID -.
-. f,fr nyertn4I- cYufcG'a'". ~ was ''N.'
",r, o. III. oi.pi y. d.. t'-i"fdl! aAd l-.-. ''.i'
afro fo'l nu ~, way from 10 20 go o'Si''a "'
# the MIS- - ippl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Ghcnt. Nov There Vi lent demonstration
4 Socialist, here to-day Infamm1'oTy spccchcs favor
Ing universal suffrage made. The Socialists
parad,d the Streets singing revolutionary Songs and
hCDtinC the aIst)crts. The disorder became great
that the police rccl 10 charge uIOn the crowd
with drawn swords aud rev0vcgs. They divided the
II ob which, becoming infatuated smashed fence, and
benches along the Marche Vondrcd, and turning upon
tho police attacked them. The police fired over the
heads Of The crowd from the statIe Of Philip Artwcde
AZ length mounted troops arrived and 81 cccdcl In
aWlng the mob. The riDt VA, not qu, led. however
until many persons had been injured.
brussels. Nov. 7.-Mectlngs In advocacy Of unv'r al
suffrage were held in several different quarters Of
his city to-day. The speeches made Of 4
violent character. crowd Of 1900 persons, after
listening 10 the heated uttcrances Of Of the
rahcrs, marched through tie streets waving rcd
fags and singing revolutionary songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

A MAN WHO BET on HARRISON SHOT.


1ns AsSAlLANT, WHO BET on CLEVELAND.
HELD on THE CHARGE OF MURDER.
As the result OF a political quarrel between
William Elliott. proprietor OF a hotel. or way
side Sportlns-housc, near Pelham Eay. on Long
Island Sound, and John IIiney and John Colfcrt
on Sunday evening, llincy lies dead with bullet
in his breast and Elliott is in the custody " Shcr
in Duty at Whit Pans Char ed wi murder. A
veil OF secrecy about thr facts i'll the nght
surrounded the Sherin's Office at White Plains
Yesterday, when information was sought from
Elliott, who was walking up and down the cor
ridors Of the Westchcstcr County Court House
in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Acton. Alter
considerable effort Elliott maze statement 10
the effect that on Sunday evening IIiney and
Colfert d1tered his hotel and offered TO wager
that William V. Mooy, the candidate for reg
lister on the Republican county ticket, would be
successful over William Graney, the Democratic
candidate for that office. Elliott covered their
bet. and says he accepted other wagcIs on the
general result of the election. he backing the
Democratic candidate. while lliney and Cola
fert favored the Republican noniuee. These bets
led to bantering between all hands, AID llincy
and Colfert were ordered from the place. They
went out. bat returned later. and continued bois-
terously TO uphold Molloys candidacy. Finally,
ne SAYS they declared t.cy wouio clean the place
ont. and made an clo-t 20 assault him. lie
INSERTS that iIiEcy pailei pistol from MS
noclet after making this threat, and advanced
toward him. whcrcon hc tired at hiu ne BAL
from E!iotts pistol lodged in Hincys breast
and he fell 70 the floor mortally wounded.
Elliott surrendered 70 tie authorities after the
sbootinq. and was taken to the White Pliina
Jail. lis hotel has been the meeting place ot
snortiu~ men for mAuy years. " Tom li'hfy, uie
IP"rf.h n1iJleweight. and jimmy Murray, OF
Hnw5ork a.St5 i'T fought 70 finish tcre years
ac,o' md were arrested by tie We-tcheS'er county
Slrrif and imprisoned B.io,c jade py knnh, ID
n ! Keorh. WHO represented Elliott, in' '9nncd
tIc indor that application would be made on
Wednesday for bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.

Ottawa. Nov. THE Secretary OF state has recc'Fcd
from the Roman Catholic minority of the province OF
Manitoba petition asking that. under the provisions
of the Manitoba and the British North America act,
The Governor General m Council shall make IN order
10 the effect tLat the right 10 separate schools
possessed b. them both at the time when Manitoba
became part OF Canada and aftcrward. by virtue Of
provincial legislation. be restored THIS petition Is
signed bv several hundred influential Roman Catho-
,cs OF Manitoba. The Prvy Council Will be obliged
TO hear the appeal Of the Manitoba minority upon the
grounds Indicated In the petition above referred TO-
and 10 decide whether or not there has been VIOLA
lIon OF the minortys rights or privileges secured by