davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

The death Of col w /. Malone, ciI-
tor and president Of the company pub.
fishing Thc Fer, Worth Ciaettc. occur
red at FcrS Worth yesterday afternoon
For mapy years Col Malone had been
81 the head OF The Gazette. with but Il
slight intcrmisslon during tho sprlnr al
1891, The paper was his llfe WORK.
and his attention 10 The duty intrnsied
20 him wen for him many friends His
influence rs u persistent advocnte OF
For, Worth and d factor in the develop,
men, Of that city the latter can M al
fond 10 lose, Aud IN this ease, AZ Ii
many oihnrs, The close uf life " labor
ter the benefit Of aihers ends the lahaier
hnt mcaguriy rewarded COL Malonc's
death viii come M shock 10 his
hteihrNn OF The pnss All over T,NHs
Ills was O familiar figure at llie councils
aud viii be- sarely nissei The ,srws
tenders 10 coincidence to the afflicted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

TYLER, Tex, Sept 25.--lSpeciall -
News of Colonel Nalone's death was
received with many regrets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

RAIRD, Tex. Sept. 25.-ispeeial.l--
The long-lootel-for rain has come ln
abgndanes. II began rainiax AZ 80 last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

o. thousands owe much Of II 10 the
energy aal devotion To Fart Worth OF
inc loyal heart that has ceased to heat.
Morc than AL, save his wifc aud
family, the TeNAs press will feel aud
mourn bis death. and in YEARS 10 come
when IN retrospective moods the news
paper men Of the day.. who will he rapid
y n~rnH that hunrne from which no
tFa'ylcr ever returns, VIII speak OF Wal
ter Malone With acrenia toiiaer aud with
ieelinNs oi love IN their hcarts Peace be
% his ashes never having received Ia
this world the reward his untlrinE IN.
hprs should have hrourht him. he has
passed 20 his r.pt and 10 Ills reward
M the great unknown across the river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

LOUISVILLE Rept. 25.-I.oaisyllle
4 Boston. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept 25.-First
fnce fhiriren.slttemiis " o mile.
Fofrman won. Mnliner second Merry
Eyes bird Time Ion "a
Second rare- Mile Ilnsdr won, The
sglmor se2erd' 81 cyr third, Time,
Thiri rncs--rlve hrlongs Bnrde,,s
won .Mg,l's Gray second pl Owen tllni.
iioarh face-F'ive furours. Domingo
lgson, Aleulgct seeonl. ffoutnnn third.
Fifth race Nlne-sikteenfhs Fmnlein
shuttle .wen, .Doyeg ssrond' Montfoae
won, Ldftio Cripple second, fdit!e Waller
third. Time, 100 -.
Baseball.
CINCINNATI. o., Sept 20 Cincln-
mali. II; BrolAlyiL Z.
PITTsBURG, 20. seps. %. game
90 account Of rain.
CLEVELAND. o.. sept %. -clore
hand, lvi Wnshinsioa. ..
.sI Lofts seDt 2s.-s. Louis, .,
cnicAgol ~, sept %. Chicago 81
IotIsygA.B sspt 25.-I.oaisvIlle
Ar conpCs CHRISTI
CORPUS CHRISTI Te1.. SEPT y
Especially The NV foaidsncs Of d, Da-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

TYLER. TIN. Sept. %. Special D.
Rain fell several hours heavily
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

sT LOFTS. seDt 2s.-ss. Louis, .;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

coat and hat that permitted his eyes
to see only by the grace of his ears act
ing as its support.
gathered in from the front of a saloon,
and between puffs and representations
he bewailed his hard fate thus:
"Dese yer are dead tough times an
dere's no mistake about it elder. De ole
man done got a run to de pen an de ole
lady is tempranced. Dat settles me beer
racket at home.
Den dere's me chum, Jerry, he's
packed his freight fer Kalamazoo. and
Jimmy, he's gone to Paris, me little sis
ter's skipped de gutter (too good fer dis
world, anyway, de ole cats dead, an
some sneaker done stole me dog. What's
de use in hvin, anyway?
Den dey had to go an change de cop
pers on our beat, an dat new cop gave
me a camp in de pants last night dat
loosened de front buttons O. my galluses.
Dere's no Twin around where dere's new
copper. Den Ella Sweeney, my solid
girl, done got thick wild dat dude, Mike
Casey, and shuck me dead cold. OATS
bad. tot heap o. dat girl.
Eyes, things are gettin dead tough
around yere. But what makes me feel
de worse amt any of desc things. No
dat is all bad enough, but when sneaked
in de house las night an de ole woman
caught me an made me get into tub o
water an wash meself, dat broke me
heart. want to die now. Jes' t'ink Of
it'll was called dude tree times com
in tree blocks. l can't stand dat.
tink I'll have to hit de road"
And lighting fresh butt from the one
he had been smoking he pulled his hal
down over his eyes and stole off up ar
alley.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Boil some good, mealy potatoes, and
when done mash them, season with salt
and form into firm paste with fine
sifted flour and beaten eggs. Roll out
to half an inch in thickness, and stamp
out in rounds about five inches across.
Upon one-half OF each round place a
small quantity of savory, meat, ham,
fish or poultry, pleasantly seasoned and
barely moistened, and fold the other
half over it. Press the edges together,
mark prettily, and when all are ready
place the turnovers in wire frying
basket, and fry them in sufficient boil
ing fat TO cover them entirely. When
colored delicate brown, drain carefully
and serve ON hot napkin with finely
minced parsley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
An Adrnntara Men Hnr.


The longer 1.-Two the more firmly con-
WINGED ] am that men have the advan-
tage of women in everything in life, and
We shall never be their equals in the
struggle till we can havo many more of
their privileges than custom is willing
to grant us now. For instance, if man
wants new spring suit he simply goes
to see his tailor-the same tailor he has
patronized for years. The tailor shows
him one line of cloth. The happy man
gives quick but comprehensive look at
the goods, selects that which suits his
taste from the group of materials that
suits his pocket, and the deed is done.
He RELICS on his tailor's judgment as to
whether the coat shall be sack, cutaway
or frock, and so walks off.
It never occurs to a man to get sam
Piles of the goods and then run around to
every other tailor shop in town to see if he
can't get q bargain or little bit cheaper
material that would 'look just as well"
It never occurs to q man to talk it
over" with every male friend, to discuss
the new cut in trousers and whether
such a color would be becoming to him.
He relies on his tailor to furnish not only
q reasonably good style to his suit. but
also one that is suited to his customers
individuality.
Imagine man getting on a street car
and meeting two men friends and pro-
ducing lot of samples, saying: "Oh!
Charley, / want to show you some sam
Piles got of my new coat. Now, don't
you think I'm too dark to wear that
color? But it's so cheap" etc, etc.,
while Charley and Francis gave their
opinions and inspected the samples.
Wouldn't it be funny?
Then Charley should say Ito make the
scene completely: Yes, but that's old.
Why, they wore goods like that all last
year. John jerome had some trousers
Just like that. Chicago News-Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
Fighting Among Amorous Animals

Among the lower animals sexual Sc
lection prompts combats which often
end only with the death of the weaker
rivsl- Male black snakes are apt not
only to kill, but to swallow n vanquished
competitor for the favors of n dusky
charmer, and the champion bucks of the
Onyx antelope use their sharp horns to
stab the pretenders who venture TO chal-
lenge their supremacy. The males of the
yellow breasted pine mink have been
known to tumble out of q high tree top
in the blind fury of their courtship COM
bats. The cocks of the Alpine mountain
grouse neither see nor hear in their eager
ness to demolish rival and have thus
been actually taken alive, struggling in
the very hands of their caPtor-not to
escape, but to finish their work of venge-
ance.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Common Sense Applied to the Gentle Az,
oF fRa.utfevtn-

OF Beautifylng.
No wise woman will leave for the last
one of her toilet rites the application of
powder. To give the face dab with q
powder puff after one is dressed is apt to
leave the mark of the identifying proc
ess on the neck and shoulders of the
gown, and to leave also very plain line
Of demarcation between the powdered
face and unpowdered neck.
Powder. if it must be used, should DO
put ON before the dress and should be ap-
piled evenly to the ears, throat and neck
as well as to the face. A powder puff
should not be used, but piece of cham
dis, old flannel or linen. The powder
should be carefully removed from the
eyelashes and brows with a small brush.
Powder should be washed out of the
pores, not with soap and water, but with
a pure cold cream. If the skin will not
"hold" powder, an excellent and harm
less lotion to put on before applying it is
made of one ounce of glycerin, two
ounces of water and the juice of alemon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
Why Nc Did Not smoke.

Have cigar" said one Wall street
broker to another in down town res
taurant the other day.
Thank You, no. have quit smok
ing" was the brisk reply. Il have quit
for n year"
"Indeed:" queried the first speaker.
How is that:"
Well, it stands me i'll . clean 81 900,
besides what l save by not buying any
cigars. The old gentleman offered to give
me 81, 900 il cash if l would not smoke
for year, and took him up. He Is dead
set against the tobacco habit"
What are You going TO do 81 the end
of the year.
Eth? Well, don't know. hut can
strike dad for 5000 for another years
abstinence. New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
The New York Herald, which has alway

The New York Herald, which has always
opposed the annexation of Hawaii and
always favored the queen as against the
party now in power there. announces the
theory of the administration to be that the
provisional government, having by its own
declaration been organized to administer
the affairs OF the islands until they should
be annexed to the United States, would
cease to exist Immediately upon the de-
cision being announced that the United
States would not agree to annexation. In
accordance with this theory if this an
nouncement of the refusal of the United
States to accept the offer of annexation
should be made by Minister Willis, the old
government would at once be the only
government of the islands that this coun-
try could recognize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Heroic Treatpent Recommended By .
Physician.
The first important point to be consid-
cred is the skin, for the skin supplements
in functions almost every organ of the
body.
The influence of cold upon the skin
causes temporary blanching of the sur
face. The minute blood vessels contract,
and the blood recedes and accumulates
in deeper and more protected structures.
The circulation, usually sluggish, is pro-
foundly disturbed, the nervous system
is profoundly impressed, and various un-
desirable symptoms indicate an immi-
nent illness.
Immediately upon rising move leisure
" about the room for a few minutes,
day by day increasing the exposure of
the body, until soon you can take an air
bath of five or ten minutes duration
without discomfort. This exposure
should always be followed by brisk rub
bing before dressing. Next use sponge
slightly moistened; then one which is
not so dry.
Soon the cold bath may be taken with
impunity, and may become more pro
Ionged and more beneficial as the skin
becomes accustomed to it. These baths
must be followed in all cases by brisk
and prolonged rubbing of the skin.
As the weather becomes colder the
morning temperature Of the room and
The bath should become gradually lower
until when you are habituated to them
you may venture to open the window q
little on warmer mornings and expose
the nude body to a slight draft. During
the night the mucous membrane should
be hardened by leaving the chamber
windows open, guarding only against
drafts.
Remember that the draft through q
two inch aperture is often more danger
GUS than the wind through an entirely
open window, and that the hearty dinner
is as active in causing a cold as the No
vember blasts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Never build fire in newly papered
room until it has had time to dry.
Clean cane seated chairs by turning
them upside down and sponge in very
hot water.
Clean soiled wall paper with pieces of
stale light (wheat) bread.
Clean gilt frames with rainwater in
which flowers of sulphur has been stirred.
Remove stains from mahogany, rose
wood or walnut by touching the spots
with feather wet in diluted inter.
Bleach willow furniture after wash
ing in warm suds by setting in a boz
without drying, putting small dish Of
burning sulphur inside and covering the
box for half an hour.
Soak bent whalebones n few hours in
water; then dry them.
Hang a mirror where the direct rays
of the sun will not shine on it to cloud
the glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22


The new bookkeeper entered Banker
Rocks private ofiice in state Of great
agitation.
Theresa young man out there who says
he's got to see you, sir. and refuses to state
what his business Is. L-I-Pm a-a-afraid
he's q dangerous crank, sir
TELL him he can't see mo unless he states
The nature Of his errand," said the banker
hervously.
The bookkeeper returned moment later
and whispered hoarsely, "He says he must
have some money"
Banker Rocks face blRnched, and as he
slid silently into the great vault and swung
the heavy door nearly to he gasped, Ask
him how much he wants"
There was n moment of awful suspense
and then the trembling clerk returned.
"He says you better make it $500 and be
- quick about 1t. !"
The great door swung open once more
and the banker emerging seized check
book, remarking: "Only $500, ehf Let me
see-it's the first Of the month tool oh,
that's my son Bill Send him in, Iwant to
talk to him."-Detroit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
She Went FISHING After All.

A pretty story is told of young mar
ried couple at one of tho hotels Both
were telegraph operators, and both were
at one time stationed at keys almost
1000 miles apart, yet on the same line,
in the far west. They began talking"
over the wires. The groom, installing
his future bride for man, was allowed
by her to believe such was the case.
Some of his remarks were for male ears
only, but he always got n reply. Final
1y lone hot day" Bob called up *" and
said: What do you say to q trip in the
mountains trout fishing: Imagine wad-
ing through cool brooks in weather like
this"
81 would like TO CO." came back the
reply, but have no rubber boots"
''Oh, neither have l. That shouldn't
worry you. All you have to do is to roll
up your trousers and wade in"
For some reason *" did not reply,
and the friendship was broken. On his
way to the mountains Bob stopped over
at ks" station. In the telegraph room
he found a pretty, blue eyed girl, about
20. Then he learned all. Two weeks
later, as she hid her face on his shoulder,
she remarked, Il didn't think you would
like girl who would not roll up-who
would not go fishing. Washington
News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
THE MIkADO.

Liliuokalani is known in Hawaii as Her
Obesity"
The Duchess Of York has set up q swing
for the amusement Of her guests In wet
weather.
The emperor Of Austria, although q de-
won't Catholic. has finally given his sanction
to the introduction Of law to require civil
marriages
Empress Eugene has declared her inten-
tion TO spend the whole winter at her villa
of the Cap, near Mentone. on the Mediter-
raHean shore.
King Lobengula's niece is member Of n
native African church choir which Ia now
making tour Of this country The young
iadys name is Princes Nhikzi, which in
English means 'ugliness.''
The Car Paul. ancestor Of the present
emperor Of Russia, Constructed : rsom
formed entirely of huge mirrors. vvhere ~
spent hours walking to and mo In fall mi.
form-a singular taata fer the nali.gs ma
| In Russia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year. $500 Three mos. sl.26
Six months. 2.bO One month, "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
"DoEs xo'n SACRED DULL eRowLrr

While we were waiting for the wreckinR
crew to clear the debris away an old dar-
ky with business look about him ap
preached the circus manager and asked:
Boss, do / git anythin il cotch de 81
raffee what got away last nightt"
None of the giraffes got away" was the
reply.
Wall, cotched sunthin ober on my
place dat mu 1t have got away from some
body. My nle woman dun says it's q
giraffee, but mebbe it's a elefant-"
Our elephants are all here. but one of
the camels is gone"
"Mebbe it's a camel, but dunno. neb-
Der seed no camel. He hain't got no wings
nor muffin"
"Does it look like horse or n cowI"
mo, sab. My boy Henry says it's nos
ceros, but Tze n leetle suspishus dat it
hain't."
I'VE have no rhinoceros, but it may be
our sacred bull from India"
docs yo'r sacred bull growl like a dawg
an show his teeff'
mo"
docs he walk around a nigger's cabin an
take n dog by the neck an shake de life
outer him an roar an roarf"
mo. 1t must be one of our lionsl You
don't mean to say you have captured a
lions"
I an say, DOSS- II 5 Sunlnln UaL krOWIS
an roars and switches his tail. Him didn't
wanter cum along, hut ] jest tied a rope
around his neck an made him. He's tied
up to dat tree ober dar, an 1 reckon yo' orter
gimme me bout two bits fur my trub5le. !"
About so of us went up the road with the
old man, and a quarter of n mile away,
tied fast to IA persinamon tree and looking
nightly Disguised, was the biggest lion OF
the menagerie.
Dunno il it's an elefant, or a noscerous
or Giraffee," said the old darby as hs
went up and began loosening the rope, but
yere he am, an bein as he killed my dawg
an bein as had to drag him all de way
ober, mebbe yo' will make it TO bits"
Great Scott, mani" gaspei the man
aGer as he gave the darby n silver dollar
/ didn't you know this was a lion, and thu
fiercest one of the whole LOTT"
mo. Nebber dun knowed what he was
! jest got a rope an made him cum along. al
when he Growled an roared | hammered
him wild dis stick. Much obleegel, sab.
will now go out an see il can't dun cotcl
sunthin wild wings on itl'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

When keys have been forgotten and
the bell when rung is not heard by the
sleepers, take q stone about the size of
your fist and rap not too loudly, but
gently and distinctly, three times with
the stone against the front wall OF the
house. Windows in the houses on both
sides will be likely to fly up, for while
the noise is to the outsider rather indis-
tinct it sounds inside like great shock.
Cabmen use the leaden butt of their
whips, and reporters have often resorted
work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
An Unfinished Story.

After considerable coaXing the stranger,
who had given himself the title of colonel
on the hotel register. agreed to tell us about
the battle of Antietam, and he cleared his
throat and began:
There was a battery on our right, and
before''-
Excuse me-" interrupted the man who
had said that he was looking around the
country for walnut logs. but 10 you mean
an electric battery"
mo, sir!' replied the colonel, with great
deal of emphasis
oh, very well, 20 Gu, colonel am in
terested in electricity, but if this wasn't an
Just before we got the orler to charge"
continued the colonel, Il rode out in front
of my men to adjure them by all they held
sacred to"-
aust wait minute, colonel" put in the
sawlog man. You rode out in front of
your regiment. Were you in a coupe or
on hossbackr'
''Sir, was in the saddle Of coursel'' hotly
exclaimed the colonel.
"Oh, see! You adjured your men 'Ad-
jure' is n little beyond me, colonel, so you
mean you addressed them?"
They answered me with cheers" said
the colonel after n long look OF contempt
at the other, and then gave the order to
move forward"
What was your object in giving that
orders" asked the saw!oS man.
SIR, am not addressing your exclaimed
the colonel.
But l want you to- I want to hear
about that battle. You moved forward.
Pretty soon you struck a farmhouse. Did
yoa stop there for supper"
Are you fool:" howlc,l the colonel as
he jumped out of his chair.
Now, what's the matter with you;" 70
piled the sawlog man. III you can't tell
us about the battle of Antietam without
getting mad about it. | fer one don't want
to hear the story. Just be cool and calm
You adjured your men. Then you went
forward. Then you struck Il farmhouse.
| Then what hHppeued:"
"Gentlemen, good night said the colo
| mel rs he bowed To IL and moved of up
the veranda. And though we drove the
| sslwlog man clear Of the hotel and over the
| river, and Threatened him with death if
he came back before midnight, we couldn't
| get the warrior To return and finish hls
| story. NJ. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

A remarkable exhibition ofinstinct was
exhibited by horse at Oil City one
day last week. Sunday light the horse
was brought into the stable lame, and
the stablemen thought it was from q
sprain. They We're rubbing the leg with
Imminent Monday morning, when the
horse broke away from them and ran in
to blacksmith's shop in the neighbor-
hood. Here he wheeled up to the horse
sheer and lifted up his lame les. The man
examined the leg and foot and found that
an improperly driven nail had penetrated
into the quick of the foot The shoe was
reset, and the horse returned to the barn.
Chicago Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
How to Use Mutton suct as a Household
Remedy.

Buy your mutton suet and try it down
yourself. This is best done by breaking
it up. Then place these in dripping
pan and set inside the oven on the upper
shelf. Every few minutes remove from
the fire, pour off what fat has melted out
and squeeze out all you can from the rest
with a kitchen spoon. Repeat this until
all the fat is extracted. All should have
been poured into a cup previously wet in
cold water and inverted until needed.
A little of this applied to cold sores on
the lips at night will soon cause them to
disappear. This applies as well to chapped
hands, but must be rubbed in before a
fire or some heat to cause the fat TO melt.
1t is almost Indispensable for cuts and
bruises when put on as bandage. Keep
the wound clean with n free use of warm
water and CASTLE soap. Cover the sur
face of the wound with a bit of old white
muslin dipped into melted mutton suet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

The womans suffrage amendment to the
constitution of Colorado, which has just
been adopted in that state by large ma
jority. provides that any female person
shall be entitled to vote at all elections in
the same manner in all respects as male
persons are, or shall be entitled to vote
by the constitution and laws of the state,
and the same qualifications as to age, citi-
zenship and time of residence in the state,
county, city, ward and precinct, and all
other qualifications required by law to en-
title male persons to vote are required to
entitle female persons to vote. This car
ries with it full suffrage rights in voting
for federal as well as for state, county and
municipal officers. 1t is the most sweep
ing provision in behalf of woman suffrage
that has yet been adopted anywhere in
this or any other country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

In the order Of their numerical
strength, in rough figures, the great
churches of this country stand thus, ac-
cording to the last census: Roman Cath
ole, 1000, 900; Methodist. 5, 900, 600; Bap-
fist, 1900, eco; Presbyterian, 1900, 900;
Lutheran, $50 900; the rest of the Prot
estant conmunions, counted together,
about 1900, eco. The Presbyterians COM
prise less than one-tenth of the total
Protestant membership. but the sub
stance of tho doctrine OF tho Westmin-
ster confession is the faith of about one
half.-New York Sun.