davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED From LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

judge Edward Patterson. Of the Supreme Court mas
Just completed his sixth year Of service the bencn
shorter than any Of his colleagues except one
bat already he has large place in the respect ana eS
TEEN OF members OF the bar who practise before nim'
his election Mr. Patterson had been reieree
In large number OF important cases. ana this ser
vice as well his experience as practitioner an"
his emincntly judioial mind, had given him pc
culiar fitness for the place to which he was eIected
so that he was able, Immediately upon taking M
place on the bench. fully to meet the requiremseA
Of bis important Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The would-be purchasers see no profit ahead X
they have 10 pay 900 for the plot. They hope
that when the hospital needs money to pay for Its
new buildings It will be willing to accept a smaller
sum- The Union Club site Committee will not, how
ever take any action until 1t has received further in
stluctions from the club.
Tho dinner at the LOtOs Club for Waiter Damrosch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Tho nomination by the Pre- iient ~ Colonel Elwcli
s. OTIS OF the Goth Infantry, to b. brisad"r' general
wss the third promotion to this grade within two
,..rs and was the fulhlment OF a promise made TO
senator Proctor. The original programme was TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
CANDIED vI0LETS.


For The sunday Gazette; ,,.,
out 10 my country women thiil ny Vn l- ~.
,iiistfy ui tue largest city IN tie rrenrh
KlNief., Il the raising AHA candyihS OF No
tets, aud mat tue receipts tfom the eAp"i ~,
ton Oi the unishvl cohm"dllH i"IA ~. ~,
largest Item Of Income 10 wy Va fV''N'
fnr there are doubtless places In the
Uulted suites where climate ahu oih"i con-
ditions wouli favor Just such an lnudslis,
NM, mos, must be- women la America 10
whom luis work would appeal.
/ WAS assured by thpse cCEagpd ID u that
Tie Wur, from beginning 70 rhd Ian .,. ~
uOir by wdiucn. II ecrtainly Is very hFs'iy
don't by women In thr llNtfa. luefr rs
no naaty inDor 10 Il from the raising ui the
plants 10 the nnish and shipping i0r niurAei'
anu IT Is All pleasant summer BUSINESS,
Inc French ami lialiHus have fvuuo three
soit- OF mowers only among tnose thnl s.o 80,
with them that rau be candled wllhuni
turning black aud losing Their perfume.
These ar, yiOpts, orange flowers ana rose
lritvts An OF these tnry candy Tut int
bul. uf the market Is uOrts.
The yiulets Ia the riviera are raised IA
great buds Oh side hill terraces. lhr Ter
race. / presume. is mol u necessity 10 tns
culture. but only the accident Of u hiily
~ Climb up over one OF these gardens
in carry morning. with tht dew shedding
lis fgugAnct Is Ike asccndihg INTO int
gardens VI paradise. - /,
ihc method Of Uundying nOWefs pusucu
IN Nice Is AS follows;
The flowers are picked on tue stems, and
ia cnsc Of roses, the flower Is picked TO
pieces. as only the petals are used, The
whites ur eggs are then beaten ~ 10 u
frutn aud tle bowers dipped IN this 50
that rncli flower shall be- covered with egg.
Meantime sOue sugar uf uuest quality has
been boiled To tAlCk syrup. This syrup
must staud on the stove FOR a few minutes,
a. IL too bot ii will wither the flowers.
rh' flowers are then Immersed Ia TINS
syrup tnd the whole mass turned out onto
n b1nrd. where 1t Is treated very much AZ
Il cook would treat mass or bread dough.
Powdered sugar, which has been tinted The
color NJ the lowers Is siftcd upon II. With
u sort OF TUllingp the mass is spread out
aud the sugar X constantly adurd until
every HOVER il covered AMI the liquid sugar
has taken up all the powder 1t VIII.
The flowers are SUIT aud the kneading
does not hurt them.
This fairies paste is then set away for
some hours 10 attain "A certain degree uf
dryness. Then the mass is separated aud
the flowers taken NJ one by one and the
petals Strengthened out aud curled over the
nngers AMI brought into their natural shape.
This work Is u done In "a hot. dry room.
When finished the flowers are spread out
In ventilated boxes, In when shape they
are sent To market, aud the retail dealer
puts them mp III fancy boxes TO suit his
clientele
These Donbons will Keep for ii year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
RAY OF HOPE


Washington, May 2O.-,Iudge Lochren.
commissioner OF pensions. has side-trnck-
ed the old rulings governing the appoint
ments of medical bOards. Instead Of put
ting iWO Democrats ant one Rpnf'Il AN
on the board as heretofore, he will now
Hphiui three .Oya. Suns ul u,r .'e.nOc-
raty. lie thinks this will strike at the
very root Of the pension evil. He Is
eognlzunt of the fact that this new de-
parlure will cause u stir. but he will
carry out his policy with hrmnesS. '''rhis
one thing the Democrats have committed
themselves to do he is quoted as say
lng to slit rs far as possible the rub
Dish which has been drifting into the
pension cess pool, The party has COM
mitcd itself to reform In this matter,
ana there is no better way to make a
start than by having Democrats on these
boards"
The president will probably support
tins plan of reform. Ii is known that
Secretary Smith wants hOusc-cleanng
~ tue. pension department aud 1t is In
following out this line Of thought. II is
believed. that Judge Lochren has taken
his present stand. II was generally be-
lieyed that Judge LOchren tool, this step
after consultations with President Cleve-
land and Secretary Smith. Hence there
Is more than ordinary Significance in the
announcement,
The edct has gone forth" said an e1.
chief of one Of the interior department
divisions. aud he was asked what he
meant. He rrpli"d: IAN the heads of
divisions are Ia 90. Secretary Hoke
Smth It. and from now on
heads will he dropped into the basket.
IT. Is q straight story. and day by day you
viii hear H. | thought myself safe. but
~ envelope sent me, aud now
anu out in the cold world 10 hustle. |
will not fully realize. however how much
! miss my place until pay day arrives,
Uncle Sans Kindness. II Is all on ac-
count of poliiics I am thinking now of
stri' in" 'nN AZ hand. and II is rather
tough. ! assure You, 10 pick one out that
will s"if and after you make up your
mind II Is the hardest thing 10 accomplish
what YOU would lite Eye-vthing Is
oyercrowded here. and as 10 going to my
old home, TINT is out Of the question
Vh"' Is nothing to be aimed hy it. NV
clildren are at school bore. I have lived
IN Washington so long that | am ilcnti-
fcl 80 20 interests. and | can lo as
well here when my lucky time comes as
| 0.'.'' a. '-rhnrn. | may tlrOn into
sonnet hir" sooner or later. Int I will miss
nv Old-timr chpo'- e"rm the discussing
officer for some time to come"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Memphis Mystery uur5velled Alter Several
Years.

Memphis, Tenn, May 20.-Fivc years
ago " lillian lehl, a suburban grocery
man, who lived alone at his place of bust
ness, was found murdered In the store.
The crime bad been committed with an
axe or some like instrument The floor
was covered with blood aud there were
evidences Of a desperate struggle. hut the
murtererS left no clew that could be-
followed. and no arrests were ever made
IN connection with the crime. Al last tie
gllllF persons are discovered by accident.
Several days ago Detective Wolf of this
city arrested WIN Burns colorrd. ON sus.
h',nn ot h"iug one Of gang of thieves
ana nSsassius who have been opprating
a. Warren county, Miss. near Vickshurg.
Inc prisoner WIS turned over to the
sun "'',r"n county. and To that of
hcrr has confessed that he and another
NEGRO nnunl - tspr Arlington tpio1
lehl for the money which the ocprymnn
was thought IN keep about him In Nils
they We're disappointed. as 1ehl refusal
TO slow them where Ito money was hid
M'erwnrd Burns aud Arlington, in cnm.
pnnf with Two other negroes nnmrl
Gibbs and White, robbed the pOstoflicc nj
ihorniN. warren county, Miss. and last
John Blake and j. G. Davis. aud plun,
drrI their stores
White and Gibbs were rnuoht and
lynthed several months ago T.nfrr AZ
flngton was captured. tried and rnnvjct.
eN ana sentenced 10 he hanged M Virts-
burg next month Burns win nr,i,ii,.
hcar MN company on tie gall0ws Rurns
9lSo confessed that he aud his cnmn,n,
IONS belonged to gang of "steomhnot
llsgcrs who had committed mon,.
crimes along the river and in st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
CHINAMEN HAVE A RIOT.


Atlanta, Ga. May ga dozen China
men We're arrigucd In the rrcorI,.ry =
court THIS AFTERNOON to answer for n rint
night. '"''''or hSt
me ease assumed interest whom II
was developed in evidence that The riot
nIo,e over me trnitorous conduct of
tered and deposited their nbnto"rss TIE H.
the federal court. '''''''S'"phS III
Those loyal to the emperor of China
upbrided those who were so weol ''a NV
70 comply with the American law o" "I
inc results were broken arms brni "a1
noses and cracked heads. Heovv nv
Were imposed ON the participants ""es
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
COMMENCEMENT DAY.


For the Sunday Gazette;
New York May 20.
THE child II woman, the book may
close over,
Jean lngclow.
The forrruuncr, the charming proto-
type OF tie wedding gown, is tue grad
nation druss Neur- ago Il was frequent
~ the girls FIRST train. Now, however
fashion hns dccfecd that & shall retain
more of schoolgirl simplicity and, like
the bridesmaids gown, shall be- limited
10 walling length. This years models
reach just TO thc ankle
The more stylish tue gown, tue more
noticeable the simplicity, and il is com
sidprrd IN tho best taste not to make
q display cycu vi expensive mut"uul,
Crrpun, or TIDE lovely new SIX mud Wool
bcngalint urp to Doc preferred 10 SIR,
1T silk must be- chosen b should be- NJ
tho simpler and lighter huds, such ns
tufrtI. India or China, never hcnsnlih'.
Mofhrrs who huvu lure good sru-e thin
money srlrc, ulbUir0g7 cloth hnlisio
lawn or French uuinsuok something h
short, which cam hv used for uu alter
noon gown for The uumcr
CREPON A FANOWTE FABRIC
or the above materials Crcpou Is de-
cidody the fayoritp II Gun hc bought
from ~ pents tn 81 per ward; hut q
cheap crrpou is not suitable for au entire
gown. The quantity required VIII dt.
pend upon the width of tho goods. aud
The style into which 1t 4, To hc iutuuurd,
There h.. however. standard for thu
skirt which should mover uNrcrd three
and nnp-hulf ynrda. Tile fullurs- Whirn
ruvelops the woman u, 03 r. theoretically
withheld from the SCHOOLGIRL rvuu iu hor
commencement ur ulus- dny costume.
a fiyc-rorh skirt is thy limit prescribed.
J. 10. d ID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

I. merely ,lmpery over well-diied lin;
ing the wnisl ahapl with ile usual
rnnhef Of darts and closed in thr er9l-
nary manner. no dats are ever cN' ~
the dress material itsAf. unless Tor lhe
u.4ncrssr. Tho skirts hang loosely from
The waist and arr ioi fastened "a the
silk or hatistr which serve ne purpose
Of "A lining These underskiris tor such
the Innings really arc arr seWsi ~ NJ
the same belt with the eutNlt' CLOS
gofcd aud nll fullnes' 'lrlwh TO inc
back.
Where one side 81 the Hkir, seam Is
straight and the other has, no staying
Is needed: hut where both are bias. stay
infss are necessary There Is n diversity
of opinion on this subject, some t0ntend-
ing that the stays should De sunlght
bohbin inpc being recommended ior urEnh-
dies and similar stuns, while others thnt
lie STAYS should be- bias strips OF the
dress goods Great care must be iahen
In stitching bias seams. The best dress
makers will not allow them to be done
on machine
PETrICoATS
The pcttic,at worn with a graduating
gown may h. of white silk or Of me
French clmbric II shO1ld be slrnshi'
with but little fnllness, aud trimmed WIN
Insertion and lace. One costing 20 Hhu
founcc Of cambric threc-eislhhs OF
yard wide Two rows ~ Insertion nm
Inch Ia width We're between the houI'ce
GLOVES AND sLlrrn4;s.
Gloves aud slippers must match the
gown In tint Tile former should be or
snele aud proportional 10 the sleeve III
length.
The slippers should be Of Rid or sa.in,
and must also be white
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

shoulder and elbow. IT, sleeve is tight
fitting. or nearly 50, from tue elbow
to the wrist and perfectly plain about
the X md
Cure should he taken not 20 use sucl
a styie as this for girl WHO cannot
carry il well that Is, one who. being
overrraun. rs awkward. II would make
her uncomfortable and increase her self
consciousness. such a one should be
50 dressed that She can feel shat while
her gown will bear the most minute criii-
cism, II Is not such as will attract undue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

throat, two At the top Of the shoulder
and two below those, serving both rs u
finish 10 the yoke and u heading for the
bertha ut Irish point which was arranged
rather iull across the front and back, rs
well as over thc shoulders.
The belt WIS " plain satin ribbon.
mntchiug the ground Of the silk aud
had a rosrttc ut the left In front and
back,
The sleeve was rather smaller than
the average pun at the ton and Tie
lower part was formed Of plalts. thr,p
ON each side, reversed 81 that the cen.
ter folds wcN fastened together hy three
my rpse'lt~ placed Ike buttons between
the wrist mud the elbow
The skirt had narrow rniIe on In,
bottom with u biss fold of the silk
caught w with rosciics trhe larger
than those thu sleeves
a BLOUSE COSTUME.
For tall, slender figures there Is no
more becoming style VI bodice than the
BLOUSE. One class day gown had a hlous,,
81 hlue china silk landp To he slippcsl
under the skirt. It has considernble
fullness hack aud front, hut plain pieces
under the arms. 1t is cat 10 IAN Oho,lt
on,~cighth Of yard below the waist.
50 INIT all chance of slipping IN IL
avoided
A double stirring finishes tho reek. and
ltnm this sllinipE fans garniturc or
white lace about two inches wide, laid
rNihr plainly.
The skir has pnf,d shirring not
more than four inches IN depth. includ
me the double heading, The rlullr A
narrow enpirc belt, is fastened To Tho
skirt. This Is an advantage. as IL win
enable The wcacr 10 change the bodice
at amy time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
Observation-Disclosures EIEnr

,el 'front.' ,,,S Ont May 19-The order n,
Ranseve ne rs glecied officers. Grand Chief
y. Iearhart. New Jersey "rl s ~
~ o,s' Ky Grand secmtary and j. Wea,h.J,,.-
- nVuFer' secretary and ticasnre ,rA'' "
Subscribe for the Weekly Ga.e,ts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
nrya FOa Ri

New Orleans, La, way ~
Lake Charles special ~.
Lewis Taylor, ColQfrt
iallyard today. A
around the iailyanl
srnfoll was ereciel
same used al iwo rr's.- "
which two persons wv
spoke from the seanolll, " N
The au,lltnce paving
A. the close II Bis ~ 7 n
were plnlonel, ihe re- =,
iusted and the tfsf
death with the uin'F
ing nnconceFned. ,...mrI
Inc crime for whies w. Y ~
death penalty w'ls W. \, (
a negro woman sqi'T ~
n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
cnInr KEoKI,K.s cl.AlM.

Guthslc O, r., May 10 especial chief
Nosuk OF the sac and Fix uihs has
nrought suit Nv tue district oouri to re-
,lfnin ihr c,ilgrilon " personal tax nNm The
lhNians, daining that the lnliana' personal
nipperty aa wfll ~ his lands. ARE nntAx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
NATIONAL EDITORIAL MEET,
ING

EIi a1rHSo' rs. May 10 -The National
nury fark, y. j., as tbe n.,t "' ~ An,
meeting. '"e next place of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
CHARGED WITH ESIBEzzr \,
MENT.

9 BLOOMINGTON, H., May 1a-Wini,m
S.chOrenn. proprietor Of the Normal i"i ~.
gEn na bank which suspended last nisbt
u pSs pesn arrested, charged with em6ez..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
TIE PREsBYTERiAys

pr ralIlc Rock, Ark, May la-At ho
lia 'vapN tsFian night session Rev. WIZ
T,sis oil Iowa, Layman NJ. Sbarn" ~ "
Mer JiS, were 'oasccTaed missionarics 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

fastened with a rosette so Tiny that It
Looks like mcrs knol The ribbon l.
not l0il Hat. luI + slightly crushed. The
cllect h kccpilcnt.
The sleeves are large puifs with full
lace elbow frlls, This styIp 1nuld NJ
eqNnlly g0ed Tor other materials. II
woulil be- admirable for a SIX and wool
tenralMe
FOR THE HOME DREssM.AKER.
An thin material unless cut prineesse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

A pretty uul srryicpahlc gown made
for % ~ graduate Is Of cream ulbutrus-.
The skirt which H. gorcd only ut the
sides Is trimmed with a l0urinrh SUR
ring. doub.c.stiichcl top and bottom
The cur5her mas a fonnu yoke, back
and front and considerable fplncss h,-
low Il h lni-i with shtlu ribbon,
twisted uud brought 10 d slluhi point
just enough tD talk away thr Idea of an
empire waist ~ the mck His ribbon
Is fomcd into bow. stmams upright
above thr waist and with short puds. The
shgrip- " thr throat, like thar On the
skirt n daublcsitched uul Just below
the shirriug is % ruilir unde very full
mud fastened with duublcifcalhrr stitch
lug around the yoke aud over the shout
drr-
The sleeve has the fumess falling half
WAY hhtvrpn tlp elbow and iltc wrist.
aud Is finished with a ruillc similar ~ the
bertha
This gown was selected because. of It's
simpliclt, and nl-1 because IN nutlmc
u Is admirably adapted tur that large
class OF girs whose auyunrity needs TO
be- snflpnrl 10y proper fuucss Of ,lrnpcry.
IL could be made much more snowy hy
suhsllWilng lace for the ruth, anil hv
using shoulder kuots aud elbow bands
Of ribbon The rather stid effect Of thu
twisted ribbon rnl'i easily be- nhylAtpd
10y setting d rosetto at the waist Hue
side seam
BATIS'rE AND LACE.
\ princess gown Of white bntstc Ia
cnt with rounded woke anl Inns a Der
tha Of soft iilmy lace. brought up fun
over ihr shoulders aud nnl.,,rd with M.
right little bows of meh-widc white satin
Ribbon Loops Of the libhon enough
TO give the effect OF hunchn~ are fnstrn-
ed between the shoulders and the back
aud IN front az The exact poiut whore
d corsarc bouquet would be- worn, the
ends, back and front, falling to the waist
| line
Inches wide. slightly Gathered for a lead
| Ing and finished with white ribbon ar
ranged in broad V pattern, each point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

lers, back and front The ribbon. which
Is watcn'd, Is eight Inches wide aud
forms apparently the sidts Of the cor
sage, following the outline OF tho figure
but hanging luOse from the wnist-liuc.
between the ribbons Is stirring uf the
rrepon extending from the neck to the
feet. The corsugV Is cut rounding and
lust covers the collar bone This Va the
hvarable rule for these gowns, There
Is double stirring az u finish for tue
neck and lace matching the hounec. but
narrower, Is gathered over the top of
the full pniled slveye. The sleeve itself
Ia of ribhoni the pun, which IL very
round aud tull, reaches to the elbow and
Is flushed with laue the same us the
bertha.
A GOWN OF CREPE DE CHINE.
Another Imported costume Is OF crepe
de chine, with an empire waist and
crush glrdle of white satit ribbon, This
Is the Gully resemblance TO sash that
have seen. I'hv ribbon Is drawn iulo
three irregular folds like the crush velvet
girdlc familiar to all, aud is arranged at
the hack Ia how which Is nptly de-
scribed US "dDnkcys cars the ends OF
he ribbon being allowed To fall Yearly
10 the bottom OF the skirt
The skirt IS very plain, hnNinr only a
irepOn stirring two inches wide at the
bottom and another of The sanle width
aud nntorinl just at the Knee The shir-
rings are fastened lightly top and bot
tom.
The corsar,, which is short md round.
has ribbon trimming which may be ca
plaincd as a double military sash effect,
1ne ribbon ls drawn from The right
shoulder dialonally ncrnss the hodiN,
while the other Is arranged parallel 10 IL,
but Is fastened under the arm.
1h, sleeves Of this gown are striking
and particularly pretty. thonih tue lges'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07
Practical Philanthropy.

An excellent steward Of this worlds
goods Is Augustus Hemenway, retired
farmer of Canton, Mass. he invited al
the public school teachers of that town,
20 In number, to take 10 days trip to
the Worlds fair at his expense.
This is practical philanthropy of a
kind that warns the heart and increases
confidence in the goodness Of human
nature. 1t is an easy matter to advise
every one to visit the exposition, but
there are thousands of people anxious to
follow the advice who are confronted
with the perplexing and discouraging
problem of ways and means. Underpaid
schoolteachers, struggling clergymen,
men and women TO whom the expendi-
ture Of 800 for an outing means serious
sacrifices for the remainder of the year,
may be found In all parts of the coun-
try, longing to go TO Chicago, but re-
strained by financial considerations.
They are not suffering or destitute; they
simply can not afford TO indulge in the
luxury OF trip TO the fair. To thi:
class, intelligent and appreciative, a
friend like Mr.. Hemenway is friend
Indeed. dorchester Democrat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-07
MARYLAND Republicans Meet.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.---Joshua Horner,
Jr.. president OF the American National
bank, was nominated for comptroller Of
the state treasury by the Repu blican state
convention.
The convention wiped out the entire
Republican organization In Baltimore
city, placing the management OF party af-
fairs here In the bands Of mep v be
named on Wednesday next by the chair.
man Of the state convention. Then II
emphatically repudiated the effort alleged
to have been made by certain Republican
leaders In this city to disrupt the party
by arraying the white Republicans agsiRst
the negro. The resolution accomplishing
the latter purpose was adopted with loud
cheering. ~
The resolutions adopted reaffirmed the
Minneapolis platform Of 1899, commended
the administration of Benjamin Harrison
as worthy of imita tion, endorsed the Nc
Kinley bill ind the policy Of projections
condemned the action Of the Democratic
administration on pensions as unpatriotic.