davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
ATLANTA. CINCINNATI. AND Ian
SING MERIDIAN.
NEW YORK AND OTTAWA MERI.
DIAN.
A MeaclfUL COLDER.
An Incident on the March OF II Dody OF
Troops Seeking an OUTLAW.

An Incident on the March OF n Body OF
Troops Seeking an OUTLAW.
Geronimo, tho once powerful and cruel
Indian chioftain OF the west, is now quie:
and psaceable prisoner AZ Mount Vernon
Barracks, an army post upon the Alabama
river, a short distance above Mobile. Dur
ing what was known ns the Geronimo cam
paign settlers residing upon isolated
ranches In Arizona and New Mexico lived
in constant terror Of his raids. When one
was reported or feared, those on the line Of
the expected raid Hed precipitately to the
nearest point Of safety-usunlly an army
post, II 1t could be ruachod-thcrct to remain
until the danger was over and then prob
ablyto return and find buildings burned, all
live things killed or carried away and prop
erty OF every description wantonly de
stroyed.
In the year 1885 an officer was sent out
with body Of troops in pursuit Of Geron-
limo, who had just passed, leaving desola-
ton in his track One day he came To a
beautiful ranch, showing everywhere the
ownership and care OF people OF means IL
was entirely deserted. It's occupants had
fled, not even taking tiloe to close thedoors
of the low, roomy dwelling With one soli-
tary exception, there was no appearance OF
life, Chained TO II post were couple OF
magnificent greyhound puppies Of purest
breed. The little creatures lay side by side
upon the ground, nearly famished from
hunger and thirst, almost too weak to give
greeting 10 what they knew to be the com
ing VI friends aud help, The captain hns-
tily dismounted and went TO them. his men
crowding around, eAger rs himsclf TO help.
Water was given them and food from his
own rations, but when they had eaten the
question was what should be done with
themf 1t was impossible to take them
along in so husty march.
They were too young to hunt for food,
and IL turned loose would become the prey
of wolves and coyotes In the inolomre
where they were they were protected. About
l2 feet in front of the puppies ran a ditch
through which water was flowing, sight
which had only served TO tantalize them,
fastened just out Of reach OF its cooling
draft. Across the ditch plainly In Wow lay
the heads Of everal slHughtercd cattle. In
the dry atmosphere Of that latitude meat
does not decay, 80 the heeds were in good
preservation and must have added greatly
to the fierce pangs OF hunger OF the two
dogs.
The captain had several Of the heads
brought and laid near the dogs-enough to
furnish food for many days, Then from a
Toulouse near by he and HE men took
spades and shovels and turned the course
OF the ditch Tor few yards, 50 that it ran
Immediately by the puppies,
After friendly pat TO each grateful dog
and d CHEEKY word OF encouragement, the
captain mounted his horse and rode away.
The man who was in hot pursuit Of an en-.
envy. whom he would capture and kill II
necessary, had paused to doadeed Of mercy
TO two suffering brutes.-M. L. Sanold In
Kate Fields Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

As necessary and inyaFiable a part Of
each day'n household duties us the washing
OF the dishes should be the regularnnd sys.
tematio burning Of all unsayory bits-ani-
mai OF vegetable. II the air about each in
dividual's domieile were thus KEEP, clean
and pure, public precautions against pests
would not he 80 essential and their lack
not so fear Inspiring
A covered pan should be provided, into
which may b. put At once NIL scraps. rcfusa
of fish, fowl, game, cabbage leaves, parings
of carrota, turnips, potatoes. tea leaves.
coffee grounds, bits of stalk, pea pods aud
the like. There they should remain coy
the kitchen IRE is still hot tney should be
placed on the Goals, covered with lew
fresh Goals or cinders and the stove lids re
placed. Later raking down and ireAn
and mcanti,ec MI the disease btecding
scraps will lave lrcn reduced 10 harnles 3
aAhes.--,,rw Yer. NoAd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

A short, heavy set man entered the Hol.
land House yesterday and wrote his name
on the register As hedropped the pen he
closed the register with bang
Don't do that" exclaimed one Of the
clerks, hurriedly opening the register again.
why noti Too much noisep asked the
guest.
mo. It kills business said the clerk.
Il am not superstitious. but 1t is we'll
known that n shut register means poor
business. You cannot find hotel clerk In
town who will not say the same thing"
what cures the evil once II is doneW
asked the guest.
Keep the register upside down for two
hours" said the clerk. II will wager thai
nota register in one OF the big hotels is
closed four times year unless IL is done
by guest before the clerks can prevent
it,"
Clerks at the Fifth Avenue, Hoffman.
Brunswick and Buckingham hotels cor
roborated their brother Of the Holland
House.-New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

W. r. Hornblower, the new supreme
court justice, is little man pnyncally--
that is, he comes only about up 70 the
shoulder OF All ordinary man. 10 make up
for il, however, be has most extnlordi-
nary nose. Il Il very long snd very thick
and comes down almost 10 the end OK his
upper lip. Othcrwiro Mr. Hornblowerlooks
more ike clergyman than like lawyer.
d trait probably due to his early training.
HIS father I. preachef, and he himsslf
ettldlsa Tor tfr nini.tiy hefure he turnrl
dissatisfaction 10 the la~. -clneFSo iiersld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

The torsion pillow is soft and comfort
able and accommodates itself TO every
movement Of the head and always retains
its shape and elasticity II vcntiiates IL
self, so cannot become musty or retain per
spiration or disease germs The pillow has
for its foundation braided wire spring.
made OF the finest tempered watch spring
steel wire, which Is covered with burlnp,
and having a layer Of hair spread and fas-
tened upon It IS then inctsed In ticking
1t Is entirely free from the heat and stun
ness common to the ordinary pillow.'-Ex-
chHure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
LOCAL FORECASTS.

Weather changes move from west 70
east across the continent, ana elcn local
forecast Is made for within. ~ ,niles
pnst aud west Of tiIe nngf'uc iltIluinh
* arT 10 .ie---es ~ nor , l7iirie
1gielc local seatlrF chansss VA ofenf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

of
in
the Gazette will get the The will be delivered
the ounategu o b.
Haohsub the
mucha fromO
her oney
CT 10
will and filed IL O'Clock midnight December 81
tide guessing a he April
In addii ion to this move conest we offer lown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

This piano, which we
have purchased of the we'll.
known house of Thos. Cog.
gan & Bro, of Galveston, is
magnificent instrument
1t is new style S, Emerson
make, with three pedals,
soft stop ebonized case,
bronze panels, and contains
all the latest improvements
A duplicate of it may be seen
at the warerooms of Thos.
Goggan q Bro. in Calves.
ton, Houston and Austin.
This house, which is one
of the Oldest and largest in
the country, has been selling
the Emerson piano in Texas
for over twenty-five years,
is still sole agent for it.
which is sufficient evidence
of the merits of this instru.
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
MEN MORE INDIFFERENT THAN
WOMEN

WOMEN.
DOCS enc ever touch pitch without be-
ing coarsencd? ~
DO yon know, think one reason why
80 many men rave against this MAY
Is because il hits them very barI Ty,S
Iauias M lie are the result of mans I'm.
nuuiunity to women, and mon dnn't
,lke 10 be told of their weakness. Some.
bnouy SAID that they should like 10 500
q sarah play this. l have the greatest nd.
miIltion for the marvellous French wo-
man, but she has never been able To mar.
tray the grande dame. and with nil nor
faults, with all her bad temper, pauln
syn looked what she originally was, by
birth, lady. You can cite every nart
thut Sarah has ever conceived, and among
them all you will find one who is born
70 high estatc.And another thing, the
second Mrs. TanquCray" is not possible
IN farls, for Frcnchman's love would
never cause him TO make what might
be considered an improper marriage.
II YOU are q woman, | want you to 20
see thls play; II you are a man il doesn't
make any difference. Being masculine
you Hook at II with the eye of a critic:
being feminine. with the eye of the
woman. Finer in your nature, you can
understand better than does the critic the
yearning Of this woman for the love OF
a young girl-a girl whom she believed
thought her all that was good and sweet
You will despisc this girl as | did. The
young girl whose religion causes her in
noccnce 10 be in such u state that. with
ott knowing, she believes wrong of her
stcpmother. affects me as do greater
many religious peOple-peOpie who would
not DO recognized by Him of Gallilce.
OF course, In the play the greater part
of the work falls upon Mrs. Kendall. and
she pictured Paula, rs she wOuld be in
real life; growing a little weary of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

500 What The writer is trying 10 fea,h
Tho play IS great, not pleasant. thu trn,b
worry seldom Is. But when honr ~
pie who permit their daughters 10 eee 'ics.
mile, find fault with this play. won.
der what has become OF the good sense
in the world, They will see a base bed
woman refined into an angel: they viii
have a young gin wish that she might be
like Camille.
BECAUSE 1T WAS ALL so
SWEET"
No girl will wish 70 be like Paula. In
the beginning young, pretty. aftrocfivc
the toy of men-later on. tlie wiz. N M,
honorable man, who vet had mt bean
able to Kill her past for her. Ii geer,s IN
me, all through the play, one reads
~ Hclilt ,i,NlteFs: The wages of sin
is death. 1nr world has no room today,
either for the man who wishes Ia b.in
Il woman. or the woman who Is trvir,
to be better, For the Fashionable M,
man VINO cOnceals her love Affairs ana
who is Il thousand times worse Than tbe
Paulns Of life. II has mods and smiles.
anu pleasant greetings. For Paula. try
ing 90 be the good wife: longing "a fnr
ihe love Of her husbands child. thot
enid Who has taken her religion In snch
IN nnnleus1nc form that size hn,invos
~ teaches her 10 he insolent to the wa
man bearing her fnther's nnme .bnra
Is 40 sympathy. IL IS supposed that she
always, knew, aud yet, there was
day when she was as Young and as
innocent Of wrong us the purest iii ~
Your acquaintance.
My Master. Vhe Critic. womb lita
TO see somebody like Mary Anlors@n
play this. Bother! Paula was woman.
not q girl; sinner, not saint: n
hellthy. normal woman whose lifc had
not destroyed the sweetnes Of nor ill.,.
position, even If Il did make Nor hurst
our on1n in n while in an cSnression
oi temper. To my way of thinkin~
.Fanla, as played by Mrs. Kendall
Is marvellous study The Mrs. ian,
queray does not exist In Paris. consr-
duHntly French actress wonn not
nave portrayed her as well. There nrs
few Of her in New York. but she h
essentially of London. Always hand,
some, always with that We're de Ve,,,
ar she is ready to be the hostess in
me house of the man whose name shc
bears rightly or wrongly. and ns LON,
as lie loves her his friends show nor :,
certain RESPECT. Possibly. she il fonJ
OF the man Very often the tic between
them Is so strong that nothing bnt drsJh
separates them, but she Is unlilin sha
y renel cocoste, and she - sclreejy
known IN this country. Coarsenedy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
MASTERS, THE CRITICS
: ,',,o IMAGINE THEY KNOW
/, MEN AND WOMEN 50 WELL.


NEW YORK. Oct. II. 1893.
an fines when am fully con-
,s,t all men are fools. 1t dawns
vLen I read the criticisms of
n which men do not understand
s.,,,e. A great many years ugo
:. ne Younger, brought out a play
n les Iies de Madame Aubray."
amen seoffed at ii. women read it,
- at Il, and wondered who the
], AS behind the pen; she whis-
4 b,r women felt, what women did,
4 ~ altogether irrational they were.
4 ,,a.nizel themselves in the woman
4 "a, d. the head Of a sociery 10
4 b, phitewashing Of soilcd doves,
A Is drew herself up with disgust
IN own son suggested that he
j I rarry the woman he had wrOnged
4 uil this was far fetched; laughed
4 .onen said less and thought more.
/ oae Of the bes; known of the English
sEslts, Pmcro. introduces to US
second Mrs. Tanqueay.'
y ny master, the critic, who knows
/ yxld 50 well, the world as bounded
~ west by Sixth avenue, ON the
b. Broadway, on the north by
L. t,,rit atp.,.i and an tho sntth h,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
Cash Premiums to Subscribers

u
ndeacho will be
isumsop
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
TO lAssAsslNATE GLADSTONE.
A Crank With a Pistol Arrested at the
Premier's House.

LONDON, April 27.-The Pail Mall
Gazette today contains most sensational
article headed ''Rumors of an Attempt to
Shoot Gladstone the type used in the
headlines being the largest in use for that
purpose.
The paper states that the alleged at
tempt upon the prime minister's life was
made while Mr.. Gladstone was walking
through ST. James Park at midnight last
night on his way to his home on Downing
street.
1t is probable that the story is based
upon the fact that a man who is now in
custody on charge of firing a revolver
in public thoroughfare had, in one of
his pockets, a note book containing a
number of entries detailing the recent
movements of Mr.. Gladstone.
The man under arrest is named William
Townsend. He is 3S years old and a
resident of Sheffield. The officer who
arrested him saw him mount the steps Of
Mr.. Gladstone's residence shortly after
MI. Gladstone had entered. When the
policeman ordered him to descend he
fired at the officer, and subsequently
struggled desperately against being ar
rested.
Townsend asserts that the discharge of
the revolver was accidental.
Some of the entries of the note book
read: 1.-THE Irish Home rule bill has
passed its second reading by full ma
jority, including the cur Saunders. Talk
ing does not convert. Now is the time
for action. might wilfully murder
you"
would nothing of the kind be iusti-
fed? Now, to prove it. What says Sir
Henry James? See Gladstone's speech
of last night. What says Saunderson?"
Townsend went away from Sheffield
Saturday last without informing anybody
of his purpose. His wife says he is sub
ject to fits and is often absent from home
for days at time without his where's
abouts being known. He has been SUBJ
ject to spells of deep depression but has
never shown symptoms of homicidal
mania.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
It's a Pretty Big show.
BISHOP AND PASTOR.
Rockland Methodists Gave Them a Right
Royal Welcome.

RocKLAND, April 27.-Bishop VIM. x.
Ninde, who has been presiding over the
Maine and East Maine Methodist confer
ence, and Rev. W. Bradlee of st. Johns
curry, VT, who has just been appointed
pastor of Pratt Memorial church in this
city, were given royal reception at the
church tonight. Despite the storm
hundreds were present and the greeting
they gave Bishop Ninde and the new pas
tor was warm inpeed. Both gentlemen
made brief remarks, Mr.. Bradlee accept
ing his new charge with feeling words.
Rev. j. FL. W. Wharf of Thomasfon. pre-
siding elder of the Rockland district, and
many of the returning ministers were
present. Bishop Ninde, who was
guest of DIR. r. B. Miller during his stay
in this city, left on the Pullman tonight
for his home in Detroit, stopping over
at Boston tomorrow. Rev. Mr.. BTadlee.
the new pastor, is native of Boston.
He fitted for college at Wilbraham.
Mass, and was educated at Northwest
ern University, Illinois. He entered the
Maine conference at Augusta 20 wears
ago, serving his full conference term
there. His last five years have been
spent at Concord, N. H., and ST. Johns
bury, VT, which latter place he was
obliged to leave on account of ill health.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
CONGRESS WILL MEET
In September or Possibly Before That
Time.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-There
is no longer any doubt that there is to
be an extra session of Congress in Sep
tember. The only matter that is in
doubt is whether there is to be called
session before that time. The President
authorized member of Congress, who
called upon him for information as to the
reports relative to aSeptember session,
and who said that it was of the utmost
importance to him in making business
arrangements that he should know, to
state that there certainly would be an
extra session in September. In response
to the direct inquiry whether or not
Congress would be convened before that
time, he replied that that had not been
decided, and that the decision would de-
pend upon events.
The Congressman asked whether the
information was to be regarded as pri-
vate or whether it could be made public.
The President answered that it was pub
lie, and that Congress and the people
had the right to know that an extra ses-
sion in the fall had been determined
upon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
SIOUX CITY's PLIGHT.
The Union Stock Yards Company in Re-
ceiver's Hands.

SIOUX CrTY, Ia, April 27.-The Boston
Investment Company today on judg-
ment obtained December Is, 1892, for
$5S, ,544. levied on the charter, franchises
and all other property of the Pacific
Short Line Bridge Company and it's sue
cessor, the Missouri River Bridge Com
pany. The action is understood to be
a precautionary measure taken by the
investment company because of the re-
cent failures here.
Judge Gaynor today appointed a re-
ceiver Of the Union Stock Yards Compa-
ny and fixed his bonds at $4,000, The
plaintiff is stockholder who claims
that paper was issued far in excess of
the Indebtedness authorized by the
comPany's charter and by law. e. D.
Hankinson OF the company, assigned to-
day. The assignment is attributed to
the failures of the past two days. The
liabilities exceed $200, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, April 27, 1898.
; A. MIS- P. NJ.
Weather Observations,

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April 27, taken
at p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 3So, E, rain; New York, 4eo.
NE, cloudy; Philadelphia, $40, NE,
cloudy; Washington, 600, calm, clear;
Albany, AZ, S. cloudy; Buffalo, 400, SW,
cloudy; Detroit, 500, SW, clear; Chicago,
$50, SW, cloudy; ST. Paul, 420, SW, clear;
St. Vincent, missing; Huron, Oak, 420,
W, cloudy; Bismarck, 40o, NE, clear;
Jacksonville, 1872, Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
FROM A MISSING BOY.
Kittery Peoples Suspicious of Foul Play
Finally Disproved.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, April ~. Select
man Franklin H. Bond of Kittery, Me-,
yesterday received letter from Roland
Morton, who disappeared from North
Kittery last fall under such circumstan-
ces as to lead to the general belief he
was the victim of foul play at the hands
of his father. Enclosed within the lets
ter was another from his mother who
lives in Chicago. The letter is dated at
Boston and it is thought the boy is living
somewhere in that vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
READING REHABILITATION.
The System in New Misunderstanding Nc
Leod's Bad Bargain.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-oficial
confirmation was today given to the an
nouncement of the Rehabilitation of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany by a syndicate headed by Drexel &
Co., and Brown Bros. & Co. The con-
tract President Mcleod made with the
Finance Company of Pennsylvania to en-
able him to handle the Finance Com
pany's coal trade is burdensome to the
Reading and will be terminated upon
payment to the former concern of a sum
which will compensate it for all rights it
will surrender. The present Reading
system, Including Poughkeepsie bridge
and the Lehigh Valley Road, WILDE re-
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Saved From Suffering.
The Gratitude Of a Lady Cured by
Kiekapoo Indian SagWa.
DANvILLE. II,I. Oct. 2s.

DANvILLE, ILL, Oct. 26.
Ifeel it my duty to express my grati-
tude for what the Kickapoo Indian
Remedies have done for me.
I was suffering with Neuralgia, and
had to stay up every night for weeks.
At last sent for bottle of Kickapoo
Indian OIL, and in less than ten min
utes after application was relieved.
continued its use and also used Kick
apoo Indian SagWa at the same
time until Entirely Cured.
Many OF my friends have used your
Remedies for different troubles, and fnd
them to do exactly as advertised.
I believe everybody who is suffering
should use them, as we are all brothers
and sisters In Christ. will answer any
questions as to what with the help OF
God they have done for me.
aYours respectfully, EVA DECAMP.
KiCKAPoO INDIAN SAGWA.
And all Klckapoo Indian Remedies, Sold by Dealerss
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2-voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS,

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Telegraphic news.
Opening of the National ball league.
Page 5.
New York fashions.
Another International marriage.
Page 4.
Editorials.
State topics of interest.
Odd and ends.
Page 8.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Maine towns.
Henry A. Clapp's lecture.
Manual training school.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Hendrix and the half moon.
Page :.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
The Maine building at the Fair.
Letter deliveries curtailed
Mr.. Trickey appointed marshal
Fatal accident to Daniel Jetfers.
The Auburn water case.
Recent marriages.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Aid for Life Savers, widows.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 27.-The Domin-
ion government has granted 81, 900 to the
families of the men belonging to the
volunteer life saving crew of the Massa-
chusetts humane society who lost their
the St. John brig ''Aquatio,' which went
ashore on the ''Sow and Pigs off Guilty.
hung, Mass, on the oath of February.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
"Teaser Clark Arrested.
Especial to the Press.

RocKLAND, April 27.-"Teaser' Clark,
the truckman who drove the seized load
of liquor from Thomaston, Tuesday
night, was arrested yesterday on a war
rant served by Sheriff GRAY. He was ar
raigned before Trial Justice Ulmer to-
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Internal Revenue Collections.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. April 27.-The
internal revenue collections for this dis
trict, which comprises Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont, for the three
months ending March 81, were S94. .2O7. go.
as follows: January, $3l, 1881. 81; Febru-
airy, $2s, 65.85; March, $34, 4,35O.s7. This
is decrease of nearly $1,000 as Compared
with the collections for the correspond
ing months of 1892.