davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

hack on the hoad Its great feature is
n birds head aud wings set on the edge
Of the hrim. The ono shown in our pic
ture is brown, with n golden pheasant
head and feathers. and pink rose set
coyly upon the brim.
Very Partisan also Is q gray felt with
fat crown and the rim rolled up close TO
the crown on either side toward the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

sugar either b,,
powdered to ofo'y
lnices more ra';o
stood for q Gina q.
tne whole lett u,
Tore serving IT "a
The proporii6n.
chopped mint. oss
one-half cupfd yIe
~ the same mac.
sauces. When ros
pc PIT in the Ban y.
Of, 81 The drippines h n
'he completion of n.
~ water has p5 ,p'
LIQUID In the nap
taken Up consists u
se9iment When
rubbed with llonr
On by bastinr ans
juices under the M
drained or a f..e ~
may he made by ~.
water and no morn ,'' 2. i,I
" however. nv
In that case af,e. 4
OF the Fat put a Nh, "a
pan and let L stand Y
Tor a few moments a|
juices which NAV IA
on every bit, for ,5.. !
the gravy. Nov.
spoonfuls OF he ~. ll|
PAN cook with Il NJ ai'
tuls Of lour. and w
81; stock and season MIX
This Is far custer thae.a rt'
IN the dripping paa' <, :,
with cold water h
Remember that tb... ,nl
excess of fat whlol,
other purposes. mi W
added TO dissolve m, PIT
thus from the LIQUID
gravy. Such a grss, ',W'
y ana savory without 4,
thickening. ~ q
Any sauce or ero., y
cooling even IN he Y
cooking and Serving n
pie difference, and IN "
m the use Of -four ~
also be made FOR tha ~.
takes place II a mu~,,.
suffered TO stand In n
uncovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

should be finished on the edge with
large silk cord. The bonnet e " ~, ~,
WIN coronct Of cut 81 nnd a t6nc6
OF pink Mu6 OF gray velvet trim,ned
win BOWS of ribbon. The ,rinnL ~
course, IS something loose aud largo. thai
Is TO DC thrown or ON entering tic house
ADA BACHE-CONE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
PREVAILING FASHIONS.
40 the sundaY nn.ntlnA

Paris JAN. l. ''llow IS ID said tbe
Mife ~ famous French artist 10 ma
ue other day shat American women
esAps me nowor 70 dress So pcffertiy
1he dressing Of certnin OF your ronntrg
"0inen marks 10 me tho bright OF The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

fenclfOl NUTS OF velvet % match tbe
asess are In great vogue, aud furnish ne
last ornamental touch "a tho p,eepticn
l9let Those alsa the millinnr win fpr-
insh with the hat or the dressmakcr with
'ns sow9' whoever has the knack to Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
WFAYINa LnE-s NE.

SET net the failures OF today
Before thine eyes tomorrow. fut them by
The slips. mistnlirs and ianslea in thy work
And tho one nawleW pattern Get ou high.
Tho past thou cnnst not change;
Terchancc the Master Workmnn'h hand
may move
Across rs mnrrcd and rugged web somo
DAY.
And 10 is fitness for bis service prove.
And then, remembering how
Tudcplncl were the poor t0ller8' hands,
How dim the light, how long and hot the
days.
How intricate nnd tangled were the strands
] think that be- will smile
Ana looking deep 10 nud the true intent
or those who lahorcd falhfuly, viii say:
"My love. pcrfc,tnels 60 your work has
Mrs. Emma Lent, In New York Christian
Advocate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

our drawing Tho bim is turned up
three-cornercd-wise and the outline thus
broken "a filled uat with biz r0sette on
either side. The roseties Of magenta vel
vet look Ike great silglc hollyhocks and
have each an enormous jet pin thrust
through for a heart. Another one known
ns the Admiral" has tam crown and
medium wide, round, fat brim, and sets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

only as Partisan. lt Is nrither small
nor large, but medium 10 size. II has
times Dat and sometlmes turne1 ~ I'm.
slt0liy aaninst the crown aud tho spae,
y occupied ~ filled out 20 the same ont-
me With q uinining. The eject al fms
building ont the contour Is extraordinary
oE g said, Persian, Thus a Nat mos,
ched af'er The old marquis pattern, ffom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Hospitality not that form which ands
" expression IL a sreat crush win
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20

There has recently been published in
Germany a remarkable pamphlet which
gives with minute detail statement OF
the comparative military strength of the
Eve great powers. Coming from Ger
many it may be assumed that the figures
have not been twisted to exaggerate the
strength of the urfriendly nations. Yet
this document, while confessing that in
1870 Germany was far the stronger
power, alleges that France has now sew
enty battalions of infantry and 276 guns
more than her enemy on the east, the
cavalry forces being about the same on
both sides. When the conflict which
finally proved SO disastrous to the
French was waging Germans's forces
were superior by 104 battalions of infan-
try, l3o squadrone Of cavalry and 400
guns. Furthermore, the pamphlet de
clares that in case of an outbreak today
France and Russia together could put
into the field 100000 men and 1,700
more guns than are possessed by the en-
tire triple alliance. Allowing that the
figures are only true in part and that the
pamphlet may have been scattered with
a view to breaking down opposition to
the new army bills, it is evident that
France is desperately prepared to at.
tempt the recovery of her former pre-
cedence in Europe. Meantime she has
been extending her littoral Notifications
along the Mediterranean, and despite
Italy's great fleets could give vigorous
battle for the supremacy of that inlanc
sea.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20

K Taken Ss5 time,
even Consumption yields to the
wonderful effects of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It
won't make new lungs-but it win
make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. There's reason
for it, too. Consumption is Lung
scrofula. For every form of serof-
ula, and all blood-taints, the Dis
covery" is positive cure. It's
the most potent strength restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder
known to medical science. For
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and
all lingering Coughs; it's an une-
qualed remedy. It's guaranteed
one. IF it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. You've
everything to gain from it-nothing
to lose.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip'
elias, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20

This is to be year for aluminium.
It is no longer thing of mystery. AL
though America has taken the lead in
manufacturing the sheet metal, Ger
many has come to the front in adapting
it to many uses. The first aluminium
works we're started in England in 1853,
but they were never Successful and
were closed in 1885, The came year
Germany started works, which have
since flourished. The Cowles process in
that year WIS patented in the United
States. The Cowles company of Cleve-
land and I.ockporC now has branch al
Stoke on-the- Trent in England. Under
the Co@les patent the metal is reduced
from atumina by the intensc heat oi
electric currents. No one has yet dis
covered how To extract aluminium from
common clay by any cheap prncoss
Aluminium is nevertheless iecoming
SO cheap that it can be ueed in place oi
steel, iron, tin and brass ia many in
stances. When the first researclnt's
were made in 1907 the metal was valua-
BILE beyond calculation. 1t was SIN pl J
= curiosity until 1856, when it was
shown at the Paris exposition at thai
time the market value was 500 pound
Next year the price dropped from sol tc
$37 pound. Since then there ha.
been steady decline until now it may
be obtained at 70, cents pound.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20
A recent dispatch from London rer

A recent dispatch from London reports
thai pri,aces Kaiulaui wants her throne
back. She says: "Four years ago, ct
the request of Thurston, then Hawaiian
cabinet minister, was sent away to
England to be educated privately, and
fitted for the position which by the con-
stitntion5n Hawaii l WAS to inherit.
For aii these years j have patiently
and in exile, striven to fit myself for my
return this year to my native country.
am now told that Thurstcn is in
Washington asking you TO take away
my flag aud my throne. No opetells me
even Of tl.is officially. Have ] done
anything wrong shat this wrong should
be done me ard my peopge2 ain
coming 10 Wasiinp ton to plead for my
throne, my patton and my flag. VIII
not the greet Amer lean people hear Ine7
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20

The Post Iate'igencer is opposed to
the rhodcaendron as = state flower, and
gays 'sAs u matter eu.tpoi seHss.
something should ave been selected
that WIS geucraliy dis through
out the. state, sonetfing peculiar TO the
flora OF this coast and something that
would oe pIeaaing to the eye from liz
habit Of GROWTH when wnr ON public
days A simple sprigo OF some one Of our
splendid timber trees peculiar to this
coast Monld have i,een far belter..'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20

The recent controversy between Dr..
Brigs and lie church will oniy head to
a new church being formed, composed
of the followers of the two faesiaas
Neither the world, the church ner DR..
Briggs has pseiited by the learned dis.
eussios, aud the devil gioatssas he sees a
new field opehing up for his operations
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20

The influx of the Russian; Jews in the
last year shows Chat these le are not
coming merely 10 improve their rondi-
ton INT TO iiee from persecution. Itisan
established custom in the old countries
to acqnit criminals of various charges il
they VIII but 10 America. This is
cheaper than sending them to Siberia OF
keeping them within prison walls.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20

Mr.. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says: ST can re-
-commend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to all sufferers with colds and Group. I
haveused it inmy family for the past two
years and have found it the best I ever
used for the purposes for which it was
intended. so cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-20
NOTICE.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to May 1, 1891, will be paid il
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated, Jan. Sd, 1888.
L. RoRDEN,
If. Treas. Dalles City. .
The morning call., 1893-12-23
LADIES BALLOT.
In New Zealand, Described
by One Who Voted.
Female Suffrage Granted Throughout
the Colony-Committe Ladies Hush
the Baby While the Mother Votes.

In England as well as in this country women
viii take "heart of grace" and renew their ex-
ertions for female suffrage with vigor
strengthened by the knowledge that their Sis
ters at the autpodes now enjoy the right they
are still fighting for.
Yesterday E. j. Webster, who is on his way
from New Zealand TO England, after an a ABSENCE
OF twenty. three years, had much 10 say regard
ing the election which took place on November
%, and which Will ever be memorable from the
fact that for the first time women over Fl years
OF age were allowed 10 record their votes al the
polling booths.
1.-THE demand for female suffrage" said Mr..
Webster, "had been argued for years in New
Zealand and may be considered victory for
the abstract principle OF justice involved. To
that the women pinned their faith and although
repeatedly the question was sought 10 be COM
plicated by The Introduction of questions upon
which women are supposed to feel strongly
and would consequently vote as their preJU-
diced feelings dictated, they could not be d.
verted from the fundamental principle in
volved.
"As a matter OF fact however. the Prohibi-
ZIONIST candidates were badly beaten in several
instances, and the question Of the liquor traffic
is one upon which, generally speaking. all
women ale supposed to be united The recent
election does, however, prove that women Will
do all within their power TO Danish from the
political arena men, however clever, of nOtOri-
ously loose lives Instances might be given of
men in The colonies whO while doing well for
their country, have not borne spotless reputa-
tions in private lfe In England, too from Fox
down TO the present time. many OF the most
prominent statesmen-men of varied talent and
the widest ability-have been men over whose
private life II were better 10 draw VEIL
Whether New Zealand can afford TO lose from
the political field some men who. while strong
III one direction are weak in another. remains
TO be seen. Probably in that respect hypocrisy
of the Uriah Heep kind will be developed, but
at all events the standard OF morality will be
uplifted.
"1t was rather amusing" continued Mr.. Web
ster, ITO ote the eagerDess with which the Ia
dies working on the committees brought in
voters Of their own sex to the poles. Where
ever voter had baby a member OF the COM
mittee remained 10 care for 1t while the mother
recorded her vote. Everything was conducted
In the most orderly manner, no rowdylsm was
apparent. aud so far it seems as II the exten-
sion OF electoral privileges was more than JUS
titled.
IAN the same" concluded Mr.. Webster In
regretful tone OF voice, Il cannot, while appre-
ciatlng the advantages that are certain TO re-
suit. but imagine that the dainty blush OF
Womanhood is somewhat blurred when woman
steps into the arena OF political strife-for
strife, more or less, there must ever be-"
The morning call., 1893-12-23
LOCAL. NEWS IN BRIEF.

The suit OF Fl. LIE Baron Smith for a divorce
from his wife, Emma j. Smith, has been denied
by Judge Seawell.
Complaints for divorce have been filed by
Kate j. Leahy against James NJ. Leahy, and by
George w. Scott against Maggie Scott.
The meeting of the Thirty-slxth District Re-
publican Club has been postponed until Janu-
AIRY at Twentieth aud Guerrero streets.
Judge Stack has granted Belle Irene Redel a
divorce from Frank +. Redell on the grounds
OF wilful neglect and babIual intemperance
Patrick Lynch has caused to be attached the
saloon of John Krellng on Larkin street TO sat
lsfy claim for $50 o3 for goods sold and de-
liyered.
A car OF the electric line stuck on the heavy
grade on Guerrero street last night and before
II was removed traffic was suspended for half
an hour.
William Flynn was held by Judge Conlan
yesterday to appear before the Superior Court
TO answer to the charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon.
John Currie evangelist, who has just re-
turned from Scotland. Will address the meeting
for young men only at the Christian AssOcia-
tion Hall, 232 Sutter street, tomorrow after
noon al 3 O'Clock.
The cornerstone OF the First German Baptist
Church, IN process OF erection on the corner OF
Thirteenth and DehOne streets, will be laid on
Monday, December 25, at IL A. NJ with the
usual religious services.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
THEOWNER FOUND
The FOotpad's Horse Was
Stolen.
Young Meussdorffer's Mysterious
AsSaiIant Rode i'm a Bor-
rowed Outfit.

Oscar f. Meussdorffer, who was attacked by
some unknown person on McAllisrer street a
few nights ago, Is re covering from his injuries
very rapidly and il is thought he will be able to
make statement in regard to the affair to-
day.
Captain Lees has been following up the case
and he thinks he has discovered the horse and
buggy which were used by Meussdorffer's as.
sailant and that they had been stolen by the
iOOtpad, If such be was.
John C. Wirans OF 22o Fremont street drove
uptown from his Office soon after noon on The
day of the assault and htched his horse on
Bush street. opposite the Russ House. About
O'Clock he returned for The horse and wagon,
but they wrre gone and after bunting up and
down the street for them he reported the mat
TEL 10 the police station at the old City Hall.
He also advertised for the horse and buggy,
and about noon the next day Robert Sem
pie and John Ralston went TO his ONCE
saying that they had stopped horse on
Spear street the night before which an
swered the description OF Winans' horse. aud
upon investigation such it proved TO be. The
horse and buggy were all right, but the hitch
ing strap was gone, ana when the one which
was left on the scene OF the battle was pro-
duc~d Winans promptly identified it as his.
This would seem 10 prove that Meusdorffer's s
assallant had stolen the horse and buggy, per-
haps TO use In helping him TO escape after he
made the attack, and having made good his es-
cape he turned the animal loose, and he was
found on Spear street By the young man who
returned the horse TO its ownrr
The note which was found under the sweat.
band OF the hat which the man left on the side
walk read: please return this horse and buggy
to owner after business hours ana obllge ID. d.
Whether this has any significance or not can
only be guessed. But the police reason that
any person who would steal the horse would
also be guilty of holding up man on the street,
and the theory OF robbery is thus considerably
strengthened.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
RECKLESS DRIVING.
An Aged Woman Run Over on Van
Ness Avenue.

A serious accident happened to Mrs. X. Bor.
rem OF 429 Grove street on Thursday. She had
been out shopping with her daughter and her
little grandchid and was returning home at
8 80 o'clock.
The trio were crossing Van Ness avenue at
Hayes street, when horse with buggy, con-
tanning two men, came dashing down the
avenue. Mrs Borren saw that one of the three
must be run down aud turning around she
pushed her daughter and the little one toward
the sidewalk Just as the horse knocked her
down ana the buggy passed over her body.
The horse was Instantly stopped. Mrs. Bor-
rem was lying under the buggy, her head just
next TO the quadruped's hind feet. 1t took
four men TO lift the buggy from the PROSTATE
form.
One OF the men who were In the vehicle when
Mrs. Borren was run over, assisted by others,
lifted her into the buggy and drove her TO her
residence. While the excitement over the az
fair was at the highest pitch the man quietly
got into the buggy and drove OF without giving
any hint as 10 his Identity.
Mrs. Borren is hardly able 10 move In her bed
and suffers eXcrucialing pain.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
STREET-RAILWAY NEWS.
How the Consolidated Company
Treats Sacramento Street.

Treats Sacramento Street.
The Market-str city railway consolda.
tion is not regarding the rights of property
owners or the public generally in the construc-
tlon OF It's new SacramentO-street branch.
In many places, particularly In the four
blocks between Walnut street and First ave-
nue.. the sidewalks have been almost ruined by
The running of heavy teams over them. The
property-owners are apprehensve that the con-
solidated company will fail to restore the side
walks 10 proper condition.
Inc cable builders running contrary 20
an ordinance, too, in tearing up more han one
block Of street at a time. No heed seems to be
PAID 10 the express prohibition OF the ordl-
nance, ana Sacramento street, where the new
track is being laid, is in bad condition gener-
ally.
Six additional cars for the park branch. now
under construction, have been ordered built by
President Behrend JOOst of the San MateO cleo
trlc line. The cars are being built by ID. M.
Van Wart & Co. the trucks, however. having
been ordered from the East. Each car will
cost $4,000, the electric motor alone making an
item of $1,000 each.
In less than a week, declares Mir. Joost, he
Will have the rails laid on the new branch TO
Stanyan street, and by the middle of next
month he expects To be carrying passengers
from the Mission to the fair grounds.
While laying the rails on Waller street yes
terday the workmen came across strip OF
cable track near StaDyan street, which the
Market-street Company had put down about
two years ago during the fight with the Omni-
bus Company. No franchise had ever been OBJ
tained for Waller street by the Market-street
Company, it Is said, nevertheless it, otnclais
hurried out as they were told OF the discovery.
The cable tracks were about six inches below
the surface.
The cable conduit was left undlsturbed, how
ever, the electric rOadbed being run along
right over IL.
Master Mechanic Hoffmeister has been
directed TO put glass fronts on all Ihe large
double cars OF the San Mateo line. 1hese VIII
serve as protectors to the motormen ana pas
sengeTS.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Two Sporting Men Who Were Killed
i'm Sioux CitV.

George Bronson and 7. Ii. Meyers. two gam
blers who were recently shot and killed In a
mysterious manner In Sioux City, Iowa, were
both known In this city, particularly the first
named. Bronson was a farO-dealer in this city
for several years. when that class of enterprises
was keeping open house.
Al Waddle, conductor on the Southern Pa
clfc, has just received letter from the scene
of the death of the two men, which gives some
startling particulars. The letter states that
Bronson and Meyers are thought TO have been
killed by man named Graves. whom they had
enticed into room for The purpose OF fleeing
him. The game which they attempted 10 work
ter informed than they supposed, and in the
quarrel which ensued he is thought 10 have
Killed them both.
Bronson is said to have just married re-
spectacle young lady of Sioux City, who did not
know his occupation until after his death.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
The Willamette Valley.

yesterday, this time by Allison g. Gray, for
$50 SO, the amount Of supplies furnished.
There are already about $4,000 worth OF
claims filed against the steamer and IL is under
stood that the crew aboard of her will to-day
HE claims for wages. The present outlook is
that The vessel will be tied up here until the
claims are paid or a good and snfficient hond
given TO secure them. The rem oval of General
Agent Vaughn from his post In this city has
preclpiiated considerable litigation, as pre-
viously be managed TO arrange with the cred
itors and pay the claims by degrees. The new
agent is unknown here and works under a dis
advantage.