davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

up In ono Of the spring silks and make
your ruiiie and the sleeves OF point
d'AlencOn lace.
Another choice model more severe aud
intended for richer material, SIR or vel
vet has the double-breasted front f0stcn-
cd far round on the left hip, with q bow
or buckle, and a band Of Oriental en-
bruidcry down the whole length OF the
opening The sleeves are wide caps
with a rufiled sleeve underneath.
EXACTLY SUITED FOR SPRING
Is another house gown in two pieces,
waist and skirt. with hchu trimming
admirably arranged 70 disguise fallen or
STOPPING shoulders. The gown may be
in. any of the new spring materials, a
mixed novelty silk would be especially
pretty and the fichu as seen ia the
drawing, Is Of lace or Il might be q
henmed rufle with folds Of the material
wide on the shoulders and narrowing
down towards the belt, where IL Is
fastened, with ends that hang below.
On the sleeve is a cuff made Of the ma,
terial shirrcd and hanging of In frll
along the back.
A NEW CLOAK.
Everything must be wide at bottom:
even cloaks, for high Worth has said II,
aud here Is Il beautiful model suited es-
peciully to a woman past youth aud per-
fectly charming on anybody Of what
ever age. who chooses 70 wear It. The
back is very fun and has middle seam
sharply gOred, as the skirts have been
gOred In the back Of late, so that the
fabric falls diagonally aud is very full at
the bottom The front also is full. IL
con extend to the neck, In which case
the fullness IL plated. or IL can be
gathered 70 q straight yoke. The sleeve
h loose puff confined by n struight
cuff that flares toward the hAnd and
III. u - a.fI.
aud rolls over. This is to be made in
the soft, lightly-woyen wool cashmeres,
in black, brown or gray.
RUSSIAN BONNETS.
About the flag end Of the Russian
craze is to be found in the bounets seen
on the occasional old lady of the high
monde. There was reason In these bon
nets and so they have fingered, per
chance to stay. The Russians drupe the
head so completely that their designs
for heudwear are in this particular well
suited to the old A stately woman
among the royalties mt the mass said
for Louis XVI the other day was wear
ing a bonnet ideal for a woman upwards
Of go. IL was composed Of tiara OF
black ifridcscent cut glass that set OH the
head like the round combs that little
girls used 10 wear and from it depended
black lace that fell In q cascade Of soft
folds low down upon the neck There
was doubtless some sort of soft crown
beneath the lace but It was not evident
a Russian bonnet for younger
woman has a wide tiara Of jet. with
top of gold straw and irridescent jewels
aud moth wings for ornament.
AN IDEAL CAP.
For your real old grandmother you
must not make any more the old-fush-
Toned stiff cap. plated into set form
and ruilled on the edge. IL Is all out Of
date aud there Is something great deal
better Take q generous square of lace
and drnpc IL on the head so chat II falls
down IN o point upon the forehead,
DROPS softly about the ears and caresses
tcndorly the neck, and so doing conceals
the rlvages OF time. 10 need not bc
draped every time II Is put ON, which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
EASTER NEEDLEWORK.
Eos and Butterfly SaOheis-Dainly Glas 10
Be Treasured for Many a
Day
ny Mary Maxwell
For the Sunday Gazette:

For the Sunday Gazette:
Sachets, II dainty, are always accepta-
ble, ana Hhese fragrant little things
Easter
A sachet Of white or pale-tinted silk,
nor 700 large, made oval OF egg-shapcd,
delicately perfumed aud finished round
win = frill Of real lace-the tiniest
ease is suihcient--is really a charming
gltt IN Itself and win be treasured for
many day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
THE CATTLE CONVEX,
The Note Of Preparation hEsn|
No Question buI All WIN "a
by Tuesday Morning

Next Tuesday the SeYenil
session of the Northwest Ilt|
Raisers' association viii b
city, and as the session VI
three days, and as there ~
importance TO come up beiaf
there is no reason 70 e1pea
session than Is usual, and ln's
be prolonged four days A
possible TO get the opera hcl2
mittee arranged TO use ihe lsii'
the Hendricks building, aA
mittee on bah Is very bug 4
some effective decoration Wy. (
be In order by Monday syli
Is no reason 10 appphead
about rooms, for The gpal.e
this feature In charge iiN !. 4.
OF many, and when the he.,'
ed. the cattlemen can Y
Graham In the Mandou W.
street and he will have
take them TO the rooms, lt
OF the fnance committee
no trouble about hnanoes
tenoe the condition meY y
as Ia "apple pie order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
Tie BUTTERFIS AZ

obiIEkflY IN
..c. SACHEfs NV
soft, flint blue skaiIe~e. .
Dirds; or a birds npr n
cluster Of white viols,.
pencillings Of purple AZ,
Easter they should onlr
small. F'''nh ga
A bunch Of these ,n,,
chets can be tied with 49,.
ana bows Of narrowes, rs.
BON to hang IN a iaosf.
boudoir ON Easter na,sl..
- EASTER BuTTRtnn.|
Butterfly sacheis may "
gorgeous, and OF an ,,f.
boiling cloth, but FOR F,e'.
erably Of white o. @n,
tender tints.
A rather large butterfly ~. |
~ lle portfolio and pr,
ing paper may BE- made 5.s
PIRATE II lettered with ui,s..
the paper aud the bnt.,li,
Gut two large BUTTERFLY ~
stif paper. Cover each M J
or white silk and boiling n
placing q perfumed hye u "
between. butlonhole-stltcb a, n
terilies together. Dccorap N
only. Gnd the edges An
side with gilt lines ani A, b
deriugs and eyes Ilrr
side with this snatch Il o.,
dih's verse In gilt.
when cards, Invitation, AL Al
nered notes
Fly about like white busers
little notes
In the sunbeam Of Fasha
Smaller butterflies NAV }
like fashion. gilded, eburl
daintily touched with dys 4 n
Of exquisite moth-wing secn.s
ing the ground white Or \,
/ do not need to say that "a
these Easter sachets makt 1
decoration to hang in a dilig !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

would not bee convenient but Il should
appear 10 have been so IL can be
fastened onto thin foundation. The
idea Is 20 make Il ornament without
changing the form of the head II the
dear soul Is very thin sometimes tabs
are added that fall down Dante-hke
over the ears. These tabs look like the
ends of lace harbs that used TO De
fashionable, OF course, the loyeHest
thing you can make such a hcaddress of
Is point de Venice, which is worth It's
weight In gold. There is also point
d'Alencon, which Is now so very fash
ionnblc, and it is not very long since
dcrcd handkerchief In a similar manner.
Tie handkerchief must be of good size.
And for n gala occasion You should
fasten In the headdress bunch of
yiolets or heiotrope just above the right
ear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Tor gowns OF ceremony ana htllt bNb
the elderly woman cannot afford to
cut OIL her skirts Cultivate Vatican
effects let the lines sweep gracious
ly from the neck downward and out
ward, without lingering too much 10
mark the defects that have come 10
So you viii gain grace aud dis
guisc u loss.
A STATELY ROBE.
There fingers ia my memory beau
tiful picture Of the Duchess de V
whom | recently saw nc "a reception
given to Introduce her sons dancee.
This woman ls not young, but she gives
more pleasure 10 tho eyes than many
woman who In, aud much Of the pleas
IRE Is due to her dress. On this ocCa-
sion she wore gown of black silk
brocaded with small bouquets Of col
ored tOwors A train of black lace
was shirrod ON at the neck which was
cut down square behind and was fns-
tened there with some strings of pearls
aud swept down thence In beautiful
lines that set of wonderfully the gray
head above These long lines were
Carried up over the shoulders by mcUns
Of lace ruiiles that edged the neck
the neck was high ON the shoulders
and was jnhotud around the front,
which was n little pointed Statcli-
IfNN is Nllf NNltfINf UNIV NNhffllts TINS
gown, and II is an effect that may
be produced In the commonest material
II one only knows how.
TOO LOVELY FOR ANYTHING.
OF course princess gown gives long
vated
lines aud as IL form very much
worn nc present Is, it should be Guilt
yatod
A perfectly lovely reception gown
for q woman not young OF for the mat
ter of that for one or any age whatever.
is princess Of bronze foulard. loose
ncross the front-that Is 20 say with
the darts omitted and fastened down
one side 10 is trimmed with wide
utle of the same silk, lined with pale
green, arranged to fall from the neck
over the bust, and 20 iabot down each
side the front, one side covering the
opening, and ends In tabs that reach the
bottom of the skirt The sleeves are a
pun To the elbow mud Il wide ruhle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Cow, '' Ill a. o"T IreSs shnt 'gga ,a nf
crinoline stiffenelng Is used Butfor
any skirt more than four yards around
n deep facing with possibly q shirring
at the back is all that Is required for
the present development of the crinoline
modes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

The great combination J y IA.
stock. to be held By = = !,
this city. will take plASse x.
Eighth and Calhoun sir's
ing promptly AZ ] o'el Pr 4.
day. March II, and v'Il W ~
two two days. All parties s &
for sale will please aa, nv y
bles at the appointed w. ,.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Il has been said that no one has
right TO grieve over anything but their
own mistakes. nor 20 weep over any
thing but the loss Of their ideals. The
right 10 grieve may thus be limited,
but the exercise Of grief IS not 90 be
curtailed, nor detachment from others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

side the skirt after the latter is also
sewed.
this kind. N for street wear. But n for
the house, face with a piece Of the dress
material and sew series of tiny,
pnked rullles inside.
x
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Deadly Cigarette.

The bill on cigarette smoking. recent
" introduced in the legislature by Mr..
Kelly, was regarded as anything but
joke by the members of the Minneap-
oils Woman's Improvement league.
They saw in the passage of the bill the
fulfllment of their wishes, and they
were anxious to have the bill prohibit
not only the sale, but the manufacture
or giving away of cigarettes. Because
Mr.. Kelly's bill was unconstitutional a
committee of women from the league
consisting of Miss Sanford and Mrs.
Henry Brown, went to st. Paul to in
vestigate the subject, and they met
with an amount of success that encour-
aged them to believe that the bill would
pass the house where it was formally
introduced. City Attorney Simpson has
drawn up an amendment to Mr.. kelly's
bill to make it constitutional, and will
present it to the proper authorities to
have it introduced in both houses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
A Crazy Switchman.

Frank Sarazin, who has charge of the
derailing switch at the railroad cross
ing of the Milwaukee 4 st. Paul and
Northwestern roads just west of Wi
mona, suddenly became crazy. He left
his post, and stripping off all his cloth
city. The police were notified and gave
chase.
Sarazin turned and fed back along
the track. not needing the approaching
switch engine, and was knocked down
and dragged some dis, ance. His right
leg was broken and he was so badly in
iured that he soon died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
Eloped With the Widow.

Rev. j. ]. Wagner, formerly pastor
of the NJ. E. Church at Royalton, but
recently the preacher in charge at Mi
laca. and Mrs. H. NJ. White, for long
time in the millinery business at Roy
alton. have eloped. Mrs. White was
widow. and has always borne good
character. She left suddenly on Jan.
II for ST. Paul, and the preacher left
Milaca at the same time. They met in
St. Paul. and from there left for parts
unknown. Mr.. Wagner leaves large
family, composed of a wife and four
children. most of the latter grown. Mrs.
White was member of the church and
a leader in church and Sunday school
work. She was woman in whom all
had implicit confidence. Mr.. Wagner
came from the North Dakota confer
ence and had charge only year. He
had been at Milaca only three months
when he deserted his church to run
away with the widow. who had about
SIS, 600 in ready cash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
ORDER FOR HEARING.

SFATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- redwood IS: In Probate Court, Special
Term February eth. 1893.
In the matter OF the estate of Louisa Hem
Ze. deceased:
letters OF administration on The estate of
Sa1d deceased being this day granted unto o.
l.. pornDerg of said COUNTY:
IL Is ordered. that all claims and demands
OF all persons against said estate be present.
ed to this Court for examination and allow
ance at the PROBATE office in the court house
In Redwood Falls, in said county. ON Monday,
the 4fh dav of September, 1893. at ten O'Clock
A. NJ.
II is further ordered, that seven months
IRON the date hereof De allowed to creditors
TO present their claims against said estate. at
the expiration of which time all claims not
presented to said Court or not proven to it
satisfaction. shall be forever barred. unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
ordered. further. that notice of the time
and place OF the hearing and examination Of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once in each week. for
three successive weeks. in The REDWOOD
GAZETTE weekly newspaper printed and
published at Redwood Falls. in said county.
Dated at Re wood Falls. the 9Th day of Feb
ruary. A 1893
Bv the Court E. D. FRENCH.
26-3t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

Defaula having been made in the PAYMENT
of the sum OF one hundred and 4y-IGU collars
t$l0j.4v). which is claimed to be que al the
GATE oil TINS notice upon certain mortgage,
duly executed ana delivered by EIwood
Hanson and Mary E. Hanson his wife. of
Hehnepln county, Minnesota. t. Jacob bus
cher OF Red wood county, Minnesota. bear
Ing date the 18th day of July. A d. 1885
and. with power of sale therein con, aimed
duiy recorded in the Office of the Register
OF DEEDS in and for the county CT Redwood
ana STATE Of Minnesota, on the 18th Gsy of
July, A. ID. 1885. at O'clock P NJ. in Rock \
~f Mortgages on pages 1893 and 1884,
And whereas, said mortgage and the debt
fnneseoy Sc secured was by the said Jacob
dated march 9Th, R86, duly executed and
acknowledged, assigned, transferred and
conveyed to Joseph Discher. which said
deeo OF assignment was duly recorded in the
of the Register of Deeds. in and Tor the coun-
~ OF Redwood and State of Minnesota. on the
iHn day OF March, A. ID. 1876, at II O'Clock A.
NJ. in Book of Mortgages on pare IA
And, whereas. the said mortgage and the
debt thereby secured. was by the said joseph
Dlsc6er by his certain deed of assignment
dated June 25. 1856. duly executed ana ac
knowiedged, assigned. transferred and con-
veyea to the said jacob Duscher, mortvaxee.
wnlch said deed of assignment was duly re.
COT 60, 10 h me once OF the Register of Deeds in
minnesota, On the 18th day of January ls93
al III clock A. NJ. in Book Is Of MORTGAGES.
on page oSS, and no action or proceeding hav-
recover tne oeot secured by said mortgage.
or any part thereof:
NOW therefore. notice is hereby given that
oy virtue Of the power of sale cont aineo in
sald mortgage. and pursuant to the statute
IN sucn case made and provided The said
mortgage will be fOreclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage. viz: W e
The northeast quarter IA of the northeast
quarter 90. and The east One-haIf ~. of the
southeast quarter 90, of section tbirfy-three
lj5l, OF township one hundred and thirteen
tlI5l north of range thirty five 1851 west. ex-
cept the interest of the railway compsny for
rleht-of-way. in Redwood county and State
OF Minnesota with the heredii aments and an
purtenances: which sale will be made by the
snerln OF said Redwood county. at the front
door OF the court house, in the CITY of Red
Woed rams IN said county and State. on the
1ourfn attn day of March. A. D. 1893. at ten
CLOCK a. NJ. of that day, at public vendue
TO the highest bidder for cash. to paw said
deDt ana interest. and the taxes if any on
sald premis $. and fifty $50 dollars attor-
ney's fees as stipulated in and by said
mortgage IN case Of foreclosure and the
disbursements allowed by law: subject TO
redemption at any time within one wear
from inc day nf sale. as provided by law,
dated January Eth. A. d 90.
JACOB DUsCHER.
Mortgage and Assignee of Mortgage
JOHN III. Bowers
Attorney for Mortgage and 4 Assignee.
-~-H Redwood Falls. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
PAPAL JUBILEE.
Rome Crowded by Thousands of Pilgrims
and Tourists.

and Tourists.
ROME. Feb. 19.-At day break the peal
ing of church bells announced the cele-
bration of the pope's episcopal Jubilee.
By 4 o'clock thousands of pilgrims,
tourists and citizens were crowded be-
fore the doors of st. Peters. At clock
two battalions of infantry were drawn
up before the cathedral to help the 200
or more gendarmes in preserving order.
The crowd swelled steadily, but re-
manned quiet. despite the tremendous
pressure caused by some 5000 ticket
holders in their hopeless struggle to get
near the doors
At s O'Clock the cathedral doors We're
opened and the foremost of the crowd
swept in. Within half an hour the
great building was packed to the steps.
Thirty thousand pilgrims and $4,000 or
10000 Catholics from this city gained
admission. Not fewer than 10000 per
sons many of them ticket holders. We're
turned away by the military. who
cleared the spaces around the building
so as to prevent disorder when the SER
vice closed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
Wall street FURRY.

New YORK. Feb. 1S.-There was a
wild whirl. of fortunes in Wall street
today. Millions romped up and down
the ladder OF prices, and tonight there
are sad pockets in town. There are
some. too. that are cheerful. Reading
was the core. of the storm center. and a
blizzard Of dancing quotations swirled
about it. Only two hours there We're OF
it-froin 10 o'clock until noon-but in
that time 693. 900 shares of stock changed
hands. IN this great total. the rapidly
shifting shuttle marked Reading I'M
wound over half million shares-5l4.-
coo. to bc exact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
The Southern Minnesota Fair.

At recent meeting of directors the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: T. H. Bliss, president: I.
L. Fshback, vice president; c. Van
Camper, secretary and general man
ager; T. H. Titus, treasurer; w. Logan
Breckenridge, superintendent of priv
ileges; r. Milo Jacks, superintendent of
track and grounds The dates fixed for
the next fair are: Aug. %, %, 80, 81 and
Sept. and 2, 1898. Preparations are
being made for the largest fair ever
held by the association. A racing and
fair circuit has been formed. commenc-
ing with Augusta, Wis, Aug. Is; Ham,
line, Aug. %; Rochester. Aug. %; La
Crosse, Sept. 4: Fond du Lac, Sept. II;
Oshkosh, Sept. Is; GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Sept g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
Telegraph Notes.

Two freight trains bound east on the
Fitchburg railroad collided near Athol,
Mass. the 18th. The locomotive of the
second telescoped the caboose of the
first train on steep down grade. Geo.
Taylor and Joseph Martin were instant
ly killed and conductor Seely was badly
hurt.
HUGH ODONNELI, the leader of the
Homestead strike, was acquitted of the
charge of murder the 18th.
THE Wyoming legislature adjourned
the 18th, failing to elect United States
senator.
THE canal at marlborough. Ky, the
18th. overaowed its banks, inundating
the lower part of the town. About 60
families were compelled to move out.
Two trains collided on the Midland
railroad near Bath, Colo. the 18th.
Both engines and five passenger coaches
were wrecked. Engineer McCammon.
Fireman Mcintyre and brakeman
Bowersack were instantly killed.
THE Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety having decided to hold no fair this
year, the directors of the Minneapolis
exposition have concluded to combine
some of the best features of the fair
with their exposition-which opens
Sept 9th and closes Oct. 9TH, 1S93-and
have appropriated a liberal sum for
premiums for the products of Mime
sofa farms. gardens and dairys. A dis
play of minerals of the state will also
be feature. These exhibits. added to
the usual Industrial, commercial and
art displays, with the superb musical
and other entertainments in the BIC
auditorium. are expected to make the
exposition of 1898 the most memora BILE
on record.
The pneumatic tube for transmitting
mail matter was used for the first time
in Philadelphia the 18th.
THE judge of the district court at To
peka- Kas.. 7. Z. Hazen, the 18th,
granted a permanent Injunction re.
straining the state treasurer from pay
ing warrants drawn by the populist
branch of the legislature. In his decis-
ion he declares the republican branch
as the legal one.
The night of the 10Th. at Bradford,
Pa, party of 20 white caps attempted
to whip Orange Gordon, a colored m an
who was waiting on the daught. r of a
white man. Gordon escaped, but TIE
girl was given mild switching.
AN engine in the yards of the Texas
& Pacific railway at Fort Worth, Tex
exploded the morning of the 18th. Johr
Mills a noorO Lnool<or uoS L;lo1
Seven persons were injured. three ia.
tally.
A SNOW storm the 18th blockaded the
streets of New York.
The Rand-McNally Co. of Chicago, the
18TH, signed contract to print 30, O,sl.
600 admission tickets for the world.
fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
THE KANSAS STRUGGLE.
Peace Reisns Once ..ore in the Capitol
at Topeka.

Peace Reisns One. ..ore in the Capitol
at Topeka.
Topeka. Kan, Feb la-War is
consultation lasting from 9 o'clock to
1890 Gov. Lewelling signed the peace
agreement with the republican house
of representatives. BY its terms the
militia companies are to be sent home
at once and the sheriff is to discharge
all of his deputies. The repub-
licans are to be left in full and
undisputed possession of repre-
sentative hall, and the populist house
is to hold sessions in room outside OF
the capitol building. BY the terms Of
the agreement neither house is to inter.
fere with the proceedings of the other.
The news of the settlement of the
revolution was received in republican
hall with the widest demonstrations
of JOY. Cheer after cheer echoed
through the broad corridors of the
air, coats were taken off and waved
wildly. This demonstration ceased
only when the legislators and deputy
sheriffs had cried themselves hoarse.
The populists are very much discour-
aged at the turn affairs have taken,
and are abusing the governor for agree
ing to the terms of peace. Many of the
leaders say that they will not obey the
supreme court if it decides against
them.
Among the citizens generally, how
ever. there is feeling of profound
relief that the crisis has been averted
without bloodshed and that the good
name of the state is not to be disgraced
by open civil war.