davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
BIG THEFT CHARGED.
Westinghouse Company Brings a Sensational
Suit al plilsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, May S.--A suit has
been entered by the Westinghouse Flee
tric company against Charles A. kanf-
mann, president; and William j. Clarke,
secretary of the electric trust, both of
Boston: Milton II. Hamilton, Walter II.
Knight of Lynn, Mass. Morris w. Mead,
John Butler and Frank Carey of Fits
burg. Mr. Mead is superintendent of
the bureau of electricity of Pittsbnrg,
and Is consulting engineer of the electric
exhibit of the Worlds fair. Butler is =
colorrd porter in the employ Of the West
inghouse company. and Carey Is n young
man who was learning the business Of Il
drauglltsman in the Westinghouse engin-
eering department. The defendants are
charged with conspiracy and larceny
The plans aud specifications OF the West
inghouse company exhibit at the World 5
fair and also of the new stopper
lamps over which there is a suit for in
fringement pending between the West.
inghouse and Edison companies. were
stolen from their building Feb. Is. The
blue prints. Il is claimed, were stolen by
Butler and Carey at the instigation. Of
the others. Butler aud Carey are IN jul.
Mead was arrested today, and is out on
bail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09


- MAY S.-The commlttec
! ~ 81 the Army OF the ZEN
,.'sfed d the last annual meet :
y ianls No, for the purpose OF
y ~ positions Of colnmailus udr,
w a,.l,. al Missionary ltidge ana
n,nnuiaih. has repcheu 'het-
.n.vinr arr the members OF me
~ ..seral c. G. Wnie9tl, 70
VT ehairmaa; Col onei i9lin
' ~ Captain Il, NJ. Caliender'
10 Eyarrst. Captain W, =
4 r,plain :. s. Frows and Gap
ID 7 Vsitsson all Of Chicago; Dr.
Rock Island; Captain Fegan'
~ 4. Major A. Wilson, Creston'
s.,s 4, Webster and Hgsg,'rd'
!. Mn; General " lll'q m wv W af M,
|lissai Cglynt ti,, ~ Of C1nni Dover.
Ii;lra u ~ l,., M, are TO cooperate
,.;i.slll,sn . n,' and Chattanooga
NJ ,,l,l.,',,. DE- commission which
~ hlnlaI, hy congress to erect
y ipleg,i,.s .,,,eis IN mark the posi-.
~ ~ 'a ~ sbcrman's famous
N w4 r..,r,assee and Gporxiu.
|rstna,' y 'u.,,,,,ission consisting OF j.
rpn '9uJ y stewart aud S. G.
nss n u Bovnton as assist
y tlh =, ..o,l ms been engaged
l''si'a ....o Yea years and has ascer-
~ w ~. lines of ali divisions
y lp ,.ll.I snsscient accuracy TO
d ~ w .,iar af historical tablets
Y as n.I ,hsse have been pre-
|1gs as,s,,osslJ az Chlokama,ign.
w V %.,1,de nositions on each
W v l.,sa;,sly determined. and
y, ~ ~. uS" an,,rnSimatcly nscer-
1'n ai' @f'
aa,,,c,r pssoN
Grand ubJhOl hI''so
,1voe Of the commission ~ 10
, ss:sorial park which, when com,
m be the most extended ana
'srSse military object lesson ~
N Under the act OF congress o.
|, 100, establishing the park and
I.ri amemlments, the government
lrtased OYER 5000 acres OF tue
SUD feld. embracing most oil
Ir fehting ground. and is pre-
n ssue the remaining portions
n fihting took place. The state
"a has ceded jurisdiction to the
Siies over the held anu tlle
n1.vaching IL. The state of Ten
X ceded to the United States
n, over Lookout mountain,
. csrefal Hookers battlefield, the
laie % Rossvilie, ana rom i US
y. \, ' $500 W.. ,nttlnfeid at The
y !. o ,,ina,anarv r;be Historical
a y, ' 49, rnsds win set forth
i.H, ~ ~ an. days' fighting
|i s.a.. :, s"'
..s..ar,sss bos nurcbased the
n ~ csrsrsi Sbatmnn's army
II Ia 81 ~ NIissinmary ridge
I ~ an . ares,iont state Of nres'
"a i ns,o,ietiny for the mr.
n orhsri Snoh and The site OF
\ R,,ss's bsa5nporters ON Mis-
- y,,ns have been chosen
I, 80 ~ ,hsa-roHon +ownrs ia he
~ MA Three az these are TO
vi - N;ss;nnarv ridre three on
..,,r,rca 6slJ snd nrobahly one
'i,,l Mail Tho monument of
~ hrinde now I,einr erected
IN f,isn's bonss on the Chicko-
IN 10 he iio feet high and
\ .,,,e AZ a tower
'letVi'h ol4p lIA-NpN NhN'''
~ iUds Of the battlefield have
.gsnid and the new ones closed,
! sgk Of restoring the fields TO
Nii0n at the time of the battle
" PROGRESSING.
: De authority given by congress
li.aal commission will erect and
historical tablets for army head
4 ups divisions and brigades
= ateS These tablets will set
y Snposition and commanders
''4nanders Of regiments and
- Tue u1ft ullTpl Inv each or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
IN JERUSALEM
Representatives. IAN Nations will Celebrate
The Birth Of Christ.

Philadelphia. Penn, May She pro
jectors of the Christian centennial az
Jerusalem In 1900, the chief mover m
which is Colonel Jesse Il. Payton, met
in historic Carpenters hall yesterday;
Rev. ii. &. McCook. ID. d.. presided and
George C;lnyas Mercer acted as seer''-
tary. Colonel Peyton stated tue opJect
nii uations and TO mark the 10)Oth ami
yersary Of the birth Of Christ. He inr-
ther said that a committee would prs,
pare resolutions and present them 10
adoption at a public meeting 10 pe ne'p
In front of Independence hall on Ju'y +
The resolutions win then be sent 70 en-.
eayo for consideration by the parliament
81 religions NJ the Worlds fair chnlf-
man McCook said union Of hohani,ul,e \,
dams. lsraelites and Christians woniu " "
4 remarkable thing 10 accomplish, but u
Il could be done II would be a mos
auspieious opening of the twentieth CEN
tury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
LOOKING FOR A PUBLIC PRINT
ER,

Washington, May S-rhc president has
not yet selected public printer to sue
coed Mr.. Palmer. whose term will soon
expire. To every one who has preached
the subject recently the president has re-
piled that he is not ready to take the
matter up at this time. There are so
many applications ON file for this office
rhat il will be considerable OF an under
takiks TO sift them down unless the
president does, as has been intimated he
may do, select n man of his own choos-
ing regardless of political Endorsements.
The president wants a reform in the
government printing office, aud will APP
point man who understands bis wishes
and Is in accord with them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

q iandsrsqn's Gun iSs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

..' nLilioi, a rrenchman who served
4 Y AZ Waterloo and was left
INV iAe battlefield, captured by
I pr,-..,..ali ana after spending a year
4' y, England. hospital. was
Nm. " What doctors termed thu
"A N X Y, consumption. recently cele-
. he lonnc. "a ans ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

DIR. Thomas W. Evans. the Paris dent
~ whose fans was worldwide in Eu-
genie's day. is about TO erect home ior
American girls who go 20 the French
eanItal 10 study. During the course OF DIS
lonr residence in Paris DIR. Exams mas
given S5OO.OO0 TO benevolent and chart
table institutions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
w WELL DRILLING

~ eoa1 ,s Machinery and I'm
....sloa NV, a' torner First and
" vi. 'eets' take contracts
.fea d a. any depth. They
l1IbIs g the work on fhe
-rH,teIsr Il, furnishing everything.
'----t me well. Cali on thn,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

memorial, is to be erected to John
7 ,efFer.s. who died lately, nj Fiatbushi
T. HI house Nccupied by his family
for The last hundred years. on propsL,y,
cad.d 10 his ancestors under paient
fr.,n ne Dutch government and after
ward confirmed BY the English crown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

y lI ~ who has recently
ssns,. maintenance thu autise-
~ llib,e,,.m uerniany and Ans-
n ltis"s among his Immediate
a,v,ae, i liythcr was q daughter
|esss N. Hebrew by the name Of
,,rssnrra,, Who was one of the
r.. '''' Of King Frederick
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
ARTESAN WELLS

/ I'M Z. az artesian well drilled
~ r. A., ,'en one thousand to three
~ l,s,s,,lne Panhandle AIachin-
isl rb,.sSlepent company, corner
r. "a nv, " s,iA'orton streets will take
: n. ~ ! down for bottom iig.
1'''est possible time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

.'AELPERs, TAKE NOTICE.
x EaElish steel pens will moi
'He polnts are ground by hand
ate guaranteed to outlast
1,g Pens. Try Them and be
~. fs q sale only by Allen A,
SH Houston street, Fort
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

We are glad to note the more than
usual success of the Easter services
at the NJ. E. Church last Sabbath
morning. This day is growing in
popular favor every year. The Meth
odists hove adopted this as their
great missionary day for both their
congregations and their Sunday
schools. 1t is proving great sue
cess. The Sunday school here which
is organized into missionary society,
worked with will, and was an in
spiration to the large congregation
assembled to witness the exercises of
the day. The printed progam en-
titled sour glorious Day" was fol
lowed with slight changes, some
parts of which were impressive and
beautiful. The singing was excellent
by both the choir and the school. Rev.
Taylor's appeal on behalf of missions,
received the liberal response of S55.
Everybody went away delighted, and
will, we doubt not, be glad to have
another such an Easter day.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
a Note to sund.y-sehoei Workers.

- moto TO oonoav>oCoo0t WoIkeIS.
The time of the year has come for
organizing our Sunday schools again.
The friends of this cause who have
not kept their schools agoing through
the winter will please see to it that
their schools are organized early and
we'll equipped for good work during
the coming season. A number of the
schools of the county have run right
along through the winter and have
done excellent work. Let us one and
all go to work with will and make
our Sunday school a grand success
this season. will render all the
help can to those who need help.
W. L TAYLOR, Secy.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
Granada Items.

Geo. T. Feast, after long siege
of rheumatism, is able to be out once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooper, OF
Lamar, were visiting friends in Gra-
NADIA this week.
John Byrne has gone to the
mountains where he expects to work
during the summer.
Mrs. A S. Thompson returned
home this week after visit of sew
eral weeks to Lamar.
The farming operations around
Granada at this time are quite ex-
tensive, but the farmers are suffer
ing greatly, for the lack of water.
John Farmer has retired from the
saloon business. He is succeeded
in the business by Lewis Carter.
Mr.. Farmer expects to make trip
to Illinois before long.
Sameul Mccain, merchant and
postmaster of Stewart, Colorado, was
in Granada this week Mr. Mccain
took home with him considerable
quantity of Colorado raised oats to
be sown on his farm near Stewart.
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
May Valley.

Commissioner P1iddy was in this
vicinity this week.
A prairie fire is raging between
the Henry canal and the Missouri
Pacific r. r.
Geo. Bishop is constantly at work
on the canal, and if we do not get a
satisfactory water service it will be
through no fault Of his
All interested in Sunday School
work are invited to meet at the
school house next Sunday morning
and assist in it reorganization.
Our school closes two weeks from
to-day, Friday) and the school is
making strenuous efforts TO give an
entertainment that will be creditable.
The old customary reports as to
failure of having water are now
afioat, some have It. "a full head at
the gate-, others, "a break at Gage
by, another, mo water in the riper, !,
another, ''being used on the upper
division. Ono thing certain there
is no wassr in this vicinity II there
is such thing as prorstIrsg durinsg,
scarcity why isn't It done Mr.
Means or Mr. Superintendent
Jky-
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
hopewelI PenciIines.

HoPeWeii fencttinGS.
Several spring colts in the valley.
Dry, dry, dry, and no water in the
ditch.
Z. B. Leatherman has bought the
Morehouse ranch.
Alfalfa is growing fine, but wheat
must have water.
Mr.. O'Donald has moved his stock
from here to Butte creek.
Dan Leatherman lost one of his
brood mares last Tuesday.
c. H. Mcvey has been plastering
in Lamar for the past week.
A. J. Manning is going to move
his family somewhere south of the
river soon.
Mr. Moonen is repairing his house
and getting ready for his family, who
will be here soon.
J. A Williams is able to be about
once more, but is suffering from a
bad wound on the hand.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REosTER would like to have a cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
he PROWERS COUNTY j !
= : LAND & IRRIGATION CO.,

las for rent on favorable terms, a
Nv choice farms well located.
18th comfortable houses, and re-
able water rights. We have
800 acres of breaking to be done
once, at customary prices.
A. E. BENT, Manager,
Lamar, Colorado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

stand thus alone, uniqIe, sCant figure,
almost swallowed up by the bullying gowns
OF the women all about you. If you should
happen to glance in a tall mirror at the
time, have not the slightest doubt that
you would instantly repair to your dress
maker and order a gown cut with the very
biggest flare that could be properly worn.
And, as l started to tell you, we are
nearing the hoopskirt rapidly A dress
just from Paris has three reeds at the
back-the lowest one very large indeed
The side panels are made on the stiles,
crinoline, and the little rufHes on the
skirt are all well wired.
Does il lie within our power to prevent
the advent Of the hoop? Most certainly.
Did we not rise up and declare such posi-
tive war against the Empire that it was
relegated to the domain of the ballroom
and the parlor only and forbidden to walk
forth III the light of day. And as we
gained the victory then and subdued the
Empire. so does it lie within our power
to bring crusade against the hoopskirt
and declare that under no conditions
shall it gain admittance into our land.
But the movement must be upheld, and
the effort must be decided and united or
our cause is hopeless.
From Paris comes news this week of
sleeves and ribbon trimmings. Sleeves
still continue TO grow, although falling
away from the shoulder and expanding,
like the skirts, lower down. Precautions
regarding them come also. Don't forget
that you desire, above all things to retain
some semblance of grace in your robng.
Don't wear an immense sleeve if Won are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

no: slender enough 10 stand it, but keep
the proportions wei. IN hand and make
your sleeves OF dark shade in velvet.
This VIII help considerably TO remove the
otherwise ludlcrous effect of large figure
amp!itied 10y Immense puils Ribbon once
more trims everything II is nearly al
ways OF velvet. though not necessarily SO.
and is put In a many diversified WAYS as
it was last summer. II looks pretty laid
on the Skin; several inches above the
feather trimming or ruche Al the edge in
long. narrow -. Andrew : crosses that
come up 10 the knees The crosses are
raGght down with !wo short looms. With
this trimming on the skirt the bodice is
almost covered by broat ribbon that
crosses in front, reaching from the sleeve
on one size 10 the waist line Oh the other.
ant ae AIDED by large bows
\ wonderful Paris dress for evening
wear, of pale broCadv has gauze
HraFlng al around the edge 81 The skirt.
The drapings are caught with l.g velvet
l1Ns. and IN each bow nest.e> a tlrf with
beautiful, green and red piGmaEe. The
gauge drapes itself over The shoulders as
Ne. and among the fall folds We see TWO
more birds. The idea will no dcua, be
taken up, ard may bring back the "bird"
craze strong n ever.
The purple lad Is still on Us. We are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Mr. Governs little mule was seen almost flying
Gown the mountain, leap:ng over rocks appar-
antly twice her height. Reaching the river she
threw herself into the stream and swan 10 the
opposite shore. { ose at her heels she made
tie descent was band OF 2 'rhaps 10 or 310
wolves or coyotes that went scuddiug away a.
soon as they realized that they had lost their
prey aud upon obtaining n glimpse OF the
villagers. Investigation revealed the fact that
the wolves had ;railed and pursued the cri pped
mule distance o. fifteen miles oveG the re,erYa-
ton by means of the blood stains on the snow
Imagine 1t you can the terror o. tie little mule
during tha, perilous chase
"Do you think they would have killed here"
the major asked
''UGnIoubtedly." he replied. she would no;
have lived three minutes If that enormous band
OF hali-star beasts had overtaken her.
Ma. + Juthe SAYS there are more coyotes along
the Ow.anis os the upper Columbia this
year than ever before owing TO the deep snow in
the mountains. They never attack ia man. bat
would not hesitate 10 slay child. Poultry
raising Is practically abandoned in that region
because there Is no means OF protecting fowls
irom the midnight providers. sheep and pigs
are included IN their prey. There is talk OF
Jct.tioGing congress for an appropriation TO
establish n systematic crusade against the
worthless beasts. with view TO their exter-
m3uatios b. means OF hunting parties sa.arled
bF Inc government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

completely carried away with it. In fact,
If il Keeps on the storekeepers will be in
despair, for there will be no way of dis
posing of all the materials that were I'M
fortunately dyed in some other color.
Nloiets are everywhere again. on hats,
gowns and muffs. 1t is pity they cost SO
much, but this fact seems to count for
little, and to diminish their prevalence no
whit. Great fat felt hats. twisted in fan
tastic shapes, with purple felt beneath
and black above, are covered with
nothing but large dropping clusters of
the pretty blossoms. The velvet ones are
most graceful, and have such genuine
droop to them that they are often mis-
taken for the real. No matter that the
cold weather has brought the real up to 6
cents each, We see them pinned on muffs
and velvet capes. There's nothing like the
effect OF bunch of violets on sealskin or
any rich, dark fur. Even though lilies of
the valley and fine white blossoms have
been declared the order of the day, the
violet is Just as beloved as ever.
A group of fair wOmen-the three graces
were they surely, clad in their exquisite
gowns. with rich satin drapeiles, firm. and
yet soft.
One leaned forward clad in palest yellow.
with low-cut. tight-fitting bodice, edged by
fine gold embroidery, and caught at the
waist by a fine golden band. The edge of
ucI 0EeSs NdS naguiIICcutAy GILL io4Ocicu
IN deep, glowing yeliows. shading into
FURNISHED gold. Her pulled sleeves were
abort and moderate. She wore great hat
with broad front rim rising from her face.
adorned with yellow pIumes and velvet
ribbon.
Listening to her gay conversation sat
maiden. half-Greek and haif-Empire. She
had Greek embroidery at the edge of her
satin gown, but she wore also the low, full
bodice of the Empire, and the high. broad
belt. Her shoulder puffs were gauze, with
ribbon bands laid over.
And the third smiling maiden was robed
IN heavy white satin; and the satin was
embroidered somewhat like the first, ex-
cept that it was all creamy white, leaves
as we'll as blossoms. Her bodice was
folded and crossed in front, fastening at
she side. An overpowering train fell
about her feet in heavy folds
Listen To this Subscription OF a new street
dress-dark green camels hair. OF very
line quality, is the material, and the SKIRT
has three ruffies of velvet to match, stand
ing very far apart. The plain tight-titting
corsage Is covered by ioOseiy-gathered
green silk fichu, crossing in front, and
caught down a trife below the waist line
by velvet bow. Where the fichu stands
apart at the neck one can see a plain vel
vet yoke. headed by q velvet collar. The
ieg-of-mutton sleeves are also velvet. and
so Is the rather short. full cape hanging
over the gown. which has a short collar
cape also. edged with sable. The high
rolling collar is lined with sable which
comes down the front little way, giving
asoft. warm effect. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Must She Adopt the Antiquated
HoOpskirt Once More?
MORE NEW FADs FROM PARIS.
sleeves and Ribbon Trimmines-PurpIe
sti1 neutrality-suspicious. OF
Handsome New DRESSES.

NEW York, Jan. Especial Core
spondence. Yes, We are coming to il !!
You needn't VOW and declare with such
vehemence, my young friend, that you
VIII never don hoopskirt. no matter
what the rest of humanity does. You
needn't be quite so positive about it, for
the chances are that if all the women
about you are in inflated skirts. looking
very imposing and pulled up, you will not
have the courage to cling to your slender,
ciose-ftting one. or even your gathered
one that looks so Insignificant beside the
others. And it would require consider
able amount OF bravado, l assure you, to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
COYOTES in STEVENS COUNTY.
They Hunt In Packs, Chasing Deer aud
Even q Wounded Mule.

Spokane Review.
"a novel and interesting scene was witnessed
Friday last by passengers on the south bound
train of the spokane j. Northern said Ma or f.
4. Routhe, collector of customs at Northport
About midway between Northport and Milling
ton the train halted and terrific yelling of
coyotes was heard on the opposite side OF the
Columbia river, on the Colvile Indian reserva-
ton simultaneously band OF deer, including
an old stag with enormous antlers, venerable
doe and three lawns nearly grown. came leaping
with the.speed OF the wind down over the rocks
and down the mountain side. Without pausing
an instant they plunged into the mighty river
and swan across, directly toward the place the
train stood, the locomotive meanwhile putting
and kissing in a manner calculated to brighten
any animal under ordinary circumstances. There
were about $50 passengers aboard and they ali
crowded over to the river side to obtain a view
of the singular mountain scene. The
deer swan swiftly, bearing up stream,
skillful earsman would guide boat across
the swift current to avoid being swept down a
long distance below the intended destination.
The stag maintained the lead, only his antlers
and nose showing above water, and every now
and then he lifted his head above the surface
aud looked back to see that the other members
OF the family were coming in his wake. His
companions kept close in the rear, their little
black noses showing above the uninterrupted
surface of the swiftly flowing stream, and pre-
senting romantic and picturesque scene that
! would like very much to have photographed.
The herd came ashore within sixty yards OF the
train, and although several of the passengers
from the SLOGAN mining camps had guns in
their possession no one had the heart to take
shot at the pretty little animals that had braved
the stormy river to escape the ravenous beasts,
n large number Of which could be seen skulk-
ing among the rocks on the opposite side, too
cowardy even to venture down to the waters
edge in pursuit OF their intended prey.
another peculiar incident occurred last
week, the major said. "Ed Cowen had turned
some horses and pretty little marc mule out
TO graze on the reservation. BY some means
the mule had one of her hind legs severely cut
One day there was heard q great cutlery among
the coyotes opposite Northport, and presently