davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
WHERE WOMAN RULES.
She is Supreme in the Household Among
Pueblo Indians.

She is Supreme in the Household Among
Pueblo Indians.
The laws of the Pueblo are simple, but
admirable and are thoroughly enforced,
says Scribner's Magazine. Crime Is
practically unknown and for occasional
minor lapses the offender is induced to
Jail by a handcuff more civilized than
our own. since it cts about the neck,
and the culprit can neither be tortured
by Il, nor reach nor pull back upon his
captors. The gentleness of officials and
laymen is always notable. A resister
Is never dubbed nor choked isto aG-
quiescence, but is overpowered without
u scratch.
A drunken vagabond once shot wo-
man in Isleta and fed, A posse with r.
files pursued and soon overlook him, He
intrenched himself and was ready 10
shoot the first who should come nearer.
Instead of silenoing him with bullet
ms there was perfect justice in doing,
Anguazil ordered him dislodged with
stones. A deft throw stunned him AND
he was captured, with one unimportant
bruise. This l. a tvnical case. me so
cioI corner stone Is not the family, but
mo clan. Husband and wife must be-
long to different gCntes, ana the clnldleh
folioyv her clan. In other words, descent
is from the mother and not from the
father. .,.
The Pueblo had invented NoiIli9lA
rights before any Caucasian acquired
that social insomnia. and remains one
Of his fundaments. lie has never used
bis wife as mack beast. He. is not
henpeeked, but Just. and even ,l finds mo no
SlapL oli dav when lie has no more es-
s D duty. The spheres Of the sexes eI,
are clearly defined. but manfully., Inc
woman is complete owner Of the house
and ali it contains save his personal
n NM ts and she has no other work 10
40 Than housework, at which she is no
should her husband il.trea the her bo sne
e WI upnld be upheld in so doing. The
u man His the fields and they, are ms;
h b,in after the crops are housed, she has
eaual voice in their disposition ,,,i Ih lod 1--WE
SUI W a., animal without consulting his
S Sife The family relations are very
beautiful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
A SERIOUS CUTTING.
GEORGE BOWERS STABBED. pos.
SHELLY FATALLY.
A olspulo Over an Election Bel Led TO Inc
Tropble--no One Arrested
Tor mo Cutting.

last night about $50 the one serious
dlihculty Of the day occurred and II Is
an affair that IL involved In so much
obscurity that II is almost impossible 10
give an Intelligent account The wound
ed man Is George Bowers. tho Texas
aud Pacific yardmaster. living nj 100
fecan street. He and two railroad en-
glneers, one on the Denver and the other
on the Texas and Pacific. were together
and took supper at a restaurant on lower
Main street. and after supper they left
aud walked over ON Houston street, A
question arose about hct on the cleo
ton. mud being near Goodwihs wood
yard. Twelfth and Houston streets, the
party went In the Office to draw up q
written agreement about the bet. No one
was present but Bowers, who was hurt
and he was In no condition last night to
tell the story Of the dispute and cutting
An officer saw him and told him the
Denver engineer was under arrest on
the charge of stahbing him. TO which
the wounded man replied he did not
know anything about why he was cut
said they were in the otliihce and
the Texas and Pacific man with
whom he was 10 make the bet, had no
money and theyl quarrelled about IT.
The man struck him and he returned
the blow, and then he was stabbed In
the sue, by whom he did not know. lie
was taken home and the wound was
found to he a penetrating cut into the
cavity Of the chest, extending to the
lungs, but are not necessarily fatal.
The Texas and Pacific engineer ran
down to Pat Carroll, night yard master
Of the Texas aud Pacific, and said he
had got into trouble, he feared, then
asked II Carroll would stand by him.
No arrests We're made, for there Is
NJ gulnnipstt ayfHnn1n n Tint
though IL is practically certain the two
men referred to in some way implicated
in the cutting. BY morning Bowers
will be aJle TO give a clear version Of
the difficulty and then the officers viii
act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

A Pittsburg physician explains how
the worm gets Into the chestnut. When
the nut Is still green an insect comes
along, and, hunting a warm place In
which 10 have SIS eggs Matched, lights
upon the green chestnut and stings It,
At the same time II deposits some Of
It's eggs IN the opening thus made. The
chestnut begins 10 ripen, and at the
Same time the eggs are Matching. The
insect selects ches.nnts as a place for
depositIng its eggs As being Inc bost
adapted place by instinct. The foury
matter m the nut turns 10 sugar. and
sugar contains carbon, which produces
heat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

In each wing Of an ostrich tWenty-elx
long white plumes graw 70 maturity in
six months In tho male those are
shade 70 ecru or gray, The short
feathers are plucked Tor tips, and each
The tail feathers are Of 3 deep old ivory
color, and sizty-hye Of these have 4
commercial value. In a late pluckinR
AT the Coronado ostrich farm nearly 800
feathers we're obtained from one bird,
which, when curied and dressed, will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
PEI ARRIVALS,

NV NV y z. Case New York.
|sDosse,.o r & r; D, Hunter Ela
|H,H y. Louis; j. "
II, Tha,A Harrison, chiear,o,..
Bsl,iS,seri Mr.. and Mrs, q
|srsy y wife, Hartford
~. ~. Burt, Dallss
For, Won Mr.. and Mr.
Rabt y WORTH G. Il. swa ,,,s =
|ip.L rs rs, Chicago; n 3ul y
I, C5s.,s. Hui, Cineia ,gIiS
|ss III, II p Si,oleman, shei.n ,S,'!
II : y san Francisco 'o'''
ss 3 .cs''sen, Deoa AN. ~
4. sa,' y "a kirke and III.
So Nh, Il Louis W. A
ils I GEORGIA; & me9 nhsr
fsrnsers Vgsge BegFs, We o1S-
pdt Barnnm Az " j.
r 4 =. BOWIE j. i ~ p vile,
|lsr N,rsgrlght 81 f psoss,
GU 20 wife F5r9 ,.li
y 0, Elliot. r5eGar
L li.s,,,.s, joel c. Ha arts;
,'lgi Il Sesll,sestoni q. n
i 4 wv YS oss@. a, New ";
eenesfea, Iesarkana; 20
| 1d,'..,,..'ss P. p. q Hutton c.,n'
- leAnssosSS, c q Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
A DREAM.
Tho Strange Conversion Of Father KOlin TO
hlelhsdsm.

Tho Sifanqe Conversion " Tai"e' NS'
hielhsdsm.
81 louis. Mo-. Nov. S.-zAs the i result
~ itronge dream Rev. Charles h9lni
Vi "a hoiic priest. has renowned cannon
y and Joined the Centenary MS,ho-
J;st Vniseopal church Of this city Nnsn
nov n II. Werlein reGuesteu tllose ~ ~
,,,ished 70 Join the chnrcn 70 uoliioe i
ward. a tall scholarlY-looAlnH eenii ,,-a1i
about % years Of age arose anu "sH'
ioT nv rWerlein took him by the hand, and
~, ID tho congregation, shih'
t w tlds Mr. Charles Kolin,
si,.,,,ar Roman Catholic priest, who mas
i'i,.ll' mn ami creed and now asked 10 De
eedr,jtted 10 membership IN the cehte
nerv church, He then TURNED 70 ins
nriest and requested MN 10 hPeaA -
words to the audience; a.. - 80 NE
,taasa NJ faith. He said; "Abont
euan- 400 I had q dream which turned
~, waxing THOUGHTS into a cnaiilel
" -, I conld not diyefi rhtn- ~ my
W. i dreamed that J vas !os5 "a y
sS cove rs dark as thc thne o.
niebt A few struggiinf H! l5h'
6itered through the. opei ~
tance. hut ! strayed inrlNet h.
s e,.n,n no light. until ] vAs sli9lltl "a
Li III. IJartness. Then. rth p mifhiy
u u6cr, / lifted myself froH the ho'.1a o.
s ~ ave and came to the suriaee rh' 70
light, III, ,,,,4 ht. frsar, vas
% him a parable, which Re in1e1 'ihgI nv
~ mean his religious conf lnog 4ri ~
s1,bseducnt change OF ihls
former priest had complete 1nd
-, ~ The audience velit fofW hug
MI H., hands with him. = wa afHieA
~ aiinit Father kolh. 1,.
lie was formerly pastor ~ ~
church az Atkinson. AeD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
Remember Slaughter viii Hold Good for this Week Only.
CRAWFORD DRY GOODS CO.,
B. Co.'S Old stand)
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAI. ORDERS

go that when the time comes they may
face the sun, which will wake thom
The 1rst pastor OF tho church at East
hampton, N. Y, II may DO remarked,
directed that he be buried with his
head 10 tho east, 80 that at the rosur-
rection he might face his congregation;
but so general Is tho custom Of buryinR
with the head 10 the west that this d.
reetion ia noted as an instance Of the
minister's secentrioity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
4 Royal Pass and Election Returns Al Green
wallis Opera House.

The third performance Of "A Roynl
Pass" WIS given AZ the GroenwAn
sized audience The play went with
more vim than az either Of tho othsH
performances, and was wolI received.
An additional attraction waa offered in
the election retnrn bulletins that were
read fron tho stage between the actl
and continued until midnight, after thu
performances ended. The house WAS wei
warmed, and the very favorable reporfa
North, brought such applause az proved
The audience was largely Democratic.
But little Of state news was received
but that favorable to Clark, also showed
that Il was a CLARK audience na Wei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

The origin Of the custom Of
buryine people with thor heads
~ The west Is unknown.
FIrm aces hack races Ia all parts OF the
world have buried their dead with their
head ID the west, not invariably, how
over. hut with grea. uniformity. Prob
gbly tho remote origin lies in the boz
iief Of an Immortality and resurrec-
ton. typifsd BY the return Of tho sun
every morning, The dead are buried
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

J, w. Thompson, st. Louis; ]. T. Utter.
back ST. Louis, W. Nj. E'eagle, Cecatur.
i. l.. Hnlburd, Dallas; Louis Barnum, st.
Louis; }. w. Cooker, WORKMAN; H. T.
Lane, Denver; A. j Abill, Chicago; Q. d.
Andrus Chicago; T., i. wilkins. New
York; ID. d. Swooringer. Qunuah; G. w.
Martin, Decatur Mrs. Emma Mckinley,
Guthrie, o. X; NJ. W Littleton, Weather
ford
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
MYSTERY MANAGES DEATH
Body Of a Paleni Of an Asylum HoarIbIY
Cut.

shamokin. Pa. Nov. ga peculiar
case, which may develop q murder, was
unearthed to-day. Mrs. Henry Fiddler
lie wife Of well-to-do man Of this
place. WAS sent 10 the Danville Insane
Asyium three months ago. and was noted
for being mn unusually quiet patient.
last Saturday the death Of Mira fidler
was announced. and her body was
shipped hero at the direction of ner
husband.
When the coffin was opened all were
startled 10 see on the dend woman'a
forehead a horrible cash two inches long.
the wife Of a well.to-d0 man Of this
ctt one inch long on the eye I'd. On her
face was an agOuized expression. There
were also several old flesh wounds on
the check These wounds mysiied the
husband and doctors. There had been
no intlmstion that she had been injured.
me body was buried on Tuesday, but
Yesterday the remains were e1huned
and an Official Investigation has begun.
WE ar.lum authorizes declare that
fhcre were no wounds on the body when
ID was shipped from Danville,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
EADSKETCHED
/ IN THE CITY.

4 .,.t,rv Al the court
A .'s,,bSss horses we're
4 ~, a, one Of them
., nIe IN value. no
4 glIea ne ponce by the
tau I'nEance Union
slgnihe Young Mems
oaAtla Ncna
ysas "a girl living on
sess HI o. a pile of
v.sriu uorning on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
|saihly

~ Eles from all parts
sling the Fort Worth
ally Main, corner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

RrAp OUR WAIT g. ge1s t ~
nay. YOU WILL FIND eeA'i+ti
70 no INTEREST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

!. a business education are
il,'rlciions in book
4. . WV and shorthand,
/ Y WYE las Fort Worth Bust
'Ee free. 01' VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

READ OUR WAIT, CQ ., 1,ia,.,.;, y, 70
DAY. YOU MILL tiND S-'''''- : iiA1'S
TO ISIEl,l-sf YOU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

subscribe Tor TIE eAz satA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

COTTON MILLS
4, II. Fieklers, Bnpt. Dallas Cotton and
Woollen hnlg, says we have used saxei
and Il has given perfect hAtilfaction iA
every case. We recommend II 20 do AL
snat Is claimed, for II In svrry respect a. q
blood puriaer."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-10
A Little Music.

What's the use of calling g girl Is
abelle when she isn't? Bingham
Globe.
The spring poet has few writes that
publishers are bound to respect.
You can't help feeling sorry for the
pretty girl who married another fel-
low while you were still single.-Co-
lumbus Post:
Doctor-Well, how do you feel
to- day?
Patient feel as if | had been dead
a week.
Doctor-Hot, eh?-Christian Regis
ter.
When young man is intoxicated
with love right along and the girl is
willing the buy-a plain gold ring cure
may be advisedly resorted to.-Phila-
delphia Times.
When a little girl in a Sunday
school choir wants to be an-anghl all
she has to do is sing out. The ides
that wings made the angel is merely q
matter of tpinion.-Picayune.
It is remarkable how when bib.
lous man's tongue begins to thick his
ideas begin to get thin.-W ashingtor
Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-10
SUITS AGAINST CHILLI.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Papers
were filed at the State department
yesterday asking for reparation and
damages by the crew of the United
States steamship, Baltimore, of the
Chilian government for injuries re-
ceived and false imprisonmentun under
gone at the time oi-the riot in Octo-
Der, 1891.
The damage claimed aggregates
$2,O65, 900 as follows:
For false Imprisonment and as
sault: Jno. McAdam, $4,000; Jno.
Downey, $4,000; Andy Boyle, $780,
900, and O. Willeland, $4,000.
For very grave injury: jeremiah
Anderson, $3.50, 900; John Hamil-
ton, $15O,OOO, and George Painter,
$15O,OOO.
For serioue injuries: Joseph Quig-
ly, $1O0,000; John Mcbride, $780,
900; VIM. Lacy, 100000; M. Houl-
chan, $75, 900: William Caulifield,
$75 900; P. Williams, $75, 1000; JAS
Johnson, $4,000; John Rooney
SIS, 900; James Gillen, $50,OOO; F.
Clifford, $50, 900; F. Fredericks, $50
600; F. HI. Smith, $4,000; Warner
Brown, $50, 900; R. j. Hodge, $780,
900; John Butler, $4,000 and c. c.
Williams, $4,000
For false imprisonment and light
assault: John w. Fresse, $40, 900;
Thos. Mallagher, $4,000; G. H.
Guth, $4O,OOO; NJ. Sullivan, $40,
900; Andrew Nelson, $4,000; s. w
Cook, $50, 900; HI. Cunningham, $780,
900; Peter O'Neiil, $50, 900; Peter
johnson, $4,000; Alfred Peiffer,
$50, 900 and Adolph Swanson, $780,
900.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-10
IN THE HANDS OF THE N. & ",
Superintendent Barser Talks About the
New Division.
The Tracks to be Put in First-Class
Condition Before Through Trains
are Put on-The Telegraph Lines to
be CompI ted This Week.

The Norfolk and Western officials
left in their special car Thursday
morning for Roanoke, Va. The
party expects to make only one or
two stops, and these will probably
be at Walnut Cove and Rocky Mount
A SENTINEL reporter called upon
Superintendent Barger, of this di-
vision, this morning and gathered
some interesting facts regarding the
operation of the road. Mr.. Barger
is gentleman of pleasant address,
stands fully six feet and is about
forty years of age. He speaks flu
emily and is very courteous gentle
man.
1t was learned from him that the
telegraph line through to Roanokewill
be completed and ready for opera
ton by Saturday of this week. Two
construction trains with a force of
men are now at work on the road
| bed between Martinsville and Roam
oke, and this force will be increased
in few days in order to get the
| road in good condition as soon as
| possible.
A passenger service will not be
put. on before the road is put in
good shape, and this will proba
bly, be about April 1st. The repor-
ter was assured by Mr.. Barger that
Winston-Salem would be given as
| good a service as circumstances
would permit. However, he hopes
that the people here will not expect
| too much until all matters can be
adjusted and put in good runnin G
| order.
1t is the intention of the Norfolk
and Western to give Winston-Salem
a double passenger system later on
if the travel and other business will
justify it-and there seems to be no
doubt about this.
II regard to the schedules on this
line nothing definite can be told yet.
These will be arranged to the best
advantage. Ic will be arranged to
connect with the trains at Roanoke
going east and west on the other
lines.
No changes will be made with the
men in tie operating departmen
unless it be for incompetency.
Mr.. Lankford, late auditor of the
r. g. s., will be retained by the Nor
folk and Western company, SO it
| was learned this morning. His po-
sition will be in the Auditors Office
at Roanoke.
/ Engineer Fuller will have charge
of this division with his headquar
tiers in Roanoke.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-10
TALKIN MECKLESBUR
Alexander VIII be u Candidate for
Governor of The State.

From the Charlotte News
The recent gathering of the mem
bers of the Democratic State execu-
tive committee in Raleigh was the
occasion of a comparing of notes
what was learned it is evident that
a very completely equipped Alexan-
der boom has been rolling along un-
der the surface, and gathering
strength as it rolled, for some time
past. The developments are such as
to indicate that Capt. S. B. Alexan-
der is the coming man for Governor.
1t may be that this very nomination
will solve the political problem in
this State and result in throughly
reunited Democracy and the tri-
umphant election of the entire ticket.
There can be no question about the
fact that the gubernatioral question
is mixed one and is giving trouble.
Gov. Holt has a good following,
| but it is said that the Alliance will
not support him. DR.. Geo. W. San
derlin is a man VINO would be accept
able to all the people, but he is such
| a true Democrat and we'll wisher for
the party that he would not rnu un-
less it was clear to him that it was
his duty as a Democrat to do so.
Mr.. j. S.ssCarr would make fine run,
| but does not want the office Mr.
Octavious Coke is also spoken of as
| n candidate. 1t is said that a con-
| ference has already been held with
| Captain Alexander relative to his
nomination and that though he
made no positive answer, it is under
stood that he would accept nom
| ination. Such a turn of affairs might
result in effectively digging up the
third party plant in this State by
| the roots.
The News learns that the senti-
ment throughout the State is very
strongly in favor of Frank l. Os-
borne for attorney general.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-10
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIR

New YORK, March 3.-From the
members of the Richmond Terminal
Railroad Company reorganization,
it is learned this morning that the
committees report would not be
made public for two or three days
yet, probably not until the end of
the week.
On the success of the plan depends the
successful operation of Z 900 miles of
railroad on one system. 1t is be-
lieved that there will not be much
news in the committees report when
it is made public, the members of the
committee admitting that the out
line of it already published was SUBJ
stantially correct, as we'll as the val
ues to be placed on the different clas-
ses of securities.
To underwrite new securities to be
issued under the plan proposed by
the committee, a syndicate has been
or is being formed, which will repre-
sent $35 900 According to the per-
sons interested, nearly all money
necessary has been subscribed for
Una6 purpose.
At the time of the appointment of
the committee with Mr.. Olcot as
chairman, a syndicate representing
$6,OOO,OO0 was formed to take care
of the outstanding loans of the Rich
mond Terminal Company.
That syndicate, however, it is
said, has not been called upon to ad-
vance dollar, and the members of
it have transferred their subscrip-
tions to the new syndicate to under
write new securities with the privil
ege of taking the first securities Of
| ferred.
Subscriptions to the new syndicate
for many millions of dollars were
guaranteed yesterday by several we'll
known bankers and prominent capi-
| taists
Nothing has been settled yet about
| the successor to John Ell. Inman as
president of the Richmond Terminal
Company. Mr.. Fink, it is said, has
declined to accept the place. It is be-
| lieved that ithas been offered to Capt.
R. S. Hayes, president of the New
York and Northern Railway Com
pany, although it was stated to-day
that the presidency has not been de
finitely offered to any one.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-10
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Durham Sun: The management
of the Banner warehouse has under
gone a change. Capt. J. S. Lock
drawn and the house will be run by
new firm with the former partner,
R. D. Williams in charge.
Salisbury Herald: Mr.. R. Eames,
Jr., the efficient manager of the Gold
Hill mine, brought up from Gold
Hill this morning a brick of gold
weighing 1000 pennyweights, the
result of the clean up at the new
mill, which he lately built. This
clean up is very gratifying result.
Rev. James E. Morrison, a venera-
BILE minister of the Presbyterian
church, died recently at his home at
Mineral Springs, near Morven, An
son county, at the advanced age Of
sc years. He was born in Rocky
River congregation, Cabarrus coun-
ty. His first charge was the Pies
byterian church in Concord, where
he labored "a years.
Salisbury Herald: L. T.. Rose
man and Miss Cora Monroe were
united in matrimony last night. The
marriage was to have taken place
Tuesday but was postponed on ac-
count of important business to be
attended to by Mr.. Roseman. He
called for her at o'clock yesterday
evening driving to the house of Rev.
J. @. Wertz, about four miles in the
country, were the ceremony was per-
formed.
At mass meeting of the citizens
of Raleigh last night committee
was appointed to raise fund of $3,-
900 to donate a suitable present to
the new United States cruiser, Raj
eigh, named in honor of this city.
The present will probably be silver
service. A committee was also ap-
pointed, with Mayor Badger as
chairman, to be present at the chris
tening. A letter was read from Sec
retary B. F. Tracy stating that the
vessel would be ready for christening
March 31st.
Greensboro Record: Allen 81.
Scott, father of w. A. Scott, and
brother of Levi M. Scott, died at his
home near Alamance church on last
night, at the age of 70 years. Mr..
Scott has been prominent man in
his section Of the county and leaves
many relatives and friends to mourn
his death. He died from the after
effects Of the grip. The funeral will
take place at Alamance church to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. This
makes the fifth interment at Ala
nance church this week-four of the
number being over seventy years of
age.