davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
MISS R0LETT BURIED.
A Large Attendance Of Friends at the Funeral.
Words Of Comfort

Era. Tex. May 15.-tSpccial.)- y
Yesterday at I p. m. Miss Amnnda
Hulctt, the victim If Saturdays awful
tragedy, WAS placed IN the Era cemetery.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains Of the
morning the nsselnhlagc was the largest
ever witnessed at our city of the dead.
Elder Reynolds made a plain talk,
full Of comfort TO The sorrOwiug and an
impressive talk 10 the young urging them
to consider. when engaging IN any amnsC-
mcnt, whether or not any danger attends
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

ing his wife, The woman recently gave
birth 10 y ctld and was neglected nnd
not provided with food, Robinson him
self eating what the neighbours donated.
In addition he abused her and the wo-
man died from Illness and excitement,
thus brought on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
ROsrON-NEW YORK.

Boston. Mass. May Boston
Runs. 10: base hits. 10; errors, 2: bat
terry, Siivetts and Camel, New York
I.tsde and Meainhen. umpire. GaIIney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
BASEBALL
ST. LOUISE CINCINNATI

81. Louis. Mo-, May 16.--st. Louis.
runs, q; base hits 10; errors. .; battery,
Hnwley and Peltz Cincinnati, runs. ~
base , hrs, io s ,,. 81 M bs55,y Darby
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

Chicago. H.. May Chicago, runs,
q; base bits, Z. errors ?; battery, Me
GIL and Schricycr. Pitirburg. runs, 2;
base hits, = errors. Il battery, hiiien
aud Mack: umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

paris Mar 10 SIR charleh RurseIi re-
sn,nii hia arrrntent Today Ia behelf u the
Eriilsh case before the Rsfing aea ifisnnai
Of admiration. f7S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

Aslioasl 4, May 10.--,spcciai., 1.-THE
'irs.,, lsusht and Campbell a Howe,
is6 Az hyrani street AMI viii s sa.,s
stiiyf ~ -e .rta.front bnllJlnrs far thclr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

II IL said 10 Gust <3eOOO.a year 10
keep ~ Peters church Al Home IN re-
pair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
SHOOTING AfFRAY.

Waco. Tex, Mas 1J.-tSpecial lin
Revere. farmer on the Bosqne, ~ H.
miles from the city, Dad An ai'e'e'NVS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17

'''' ''s he Weekly Gazette
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Attention all,
Woodman b,ll,
Al Electric hall,
Friday, oct. IL, that's all.
A Comfortable Route.

Trains leave Helena daily at two .. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spo-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis and st. Louis.
Chicago and the east, nlso for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop, easy chairs. obser vntion windows,
library, writing and card tables, smoking
rooms. etc. are run in connection with pal
ace dining and sleeping cars. irst-clnsa
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Direct
connections are made at Wenatohce with
steamers for Lake Chelan and tho Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on the
Pend d'Orsille river; at Bonns,'s Ferry
with steamers for Ksslo. Ainsworth. Nell
son and other points In she Kootenai min
ing district; a. Jennings with steamer foz
Fort Steele. Crosses the Casoaae and
Rocky mountains In daylight. Beautiful
scenery and a road free ftom dust.
Train for Wickes. Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily exoopt sunday at $50
a. IN. Connection ID made at Butte for all
points on the Union Pacific system.
Through train from the east leaves Helena
daily at 5:25 p. m. for Butte.
For information or publications apply &c
any agent OF this company or
B. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helenn, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
IN FAVOR OF CHRlSTOFEERsON.
Decision From the Secretary In Which,
Land ON tho Blaekf0ot IL Involved.

Decision From tho Secretary In which
Land on tho Biaekfoot 10 Involved.
The local land office IL In rsesipt Of = d.
oision by Secretary Hoke Smith involving
the seA Of 500. 10, Up. IL n. :. ". IN tho
Blaekfoot country. In 1890 Clarence Chris.
Jefferson Rlsd hts presumption dsclsrato'y
statement for the land. The same yess no
offered ANAL proof. but Les Montgomery
entered a0rotsst. declaring the land was
mineral and not Agricultural. Az the
hearing the proteat was overru'sd
b. the local officers. Montgomery APP
psaled, and the com 10 issioner OF the general
land oftics confirmed the local officers do
cision. Then John Murphy. successor In
interest TO Montgomery, asked for a new
hearing on the GROUND that no had nav and
important evidence. Tho application for .
FoheaYing was denied By the local officers.
BY the com misaioner Of the general land
Office, and the decision received yesterday
confirms these two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Notice to Ore shippers.

Tho U. s. Public SamplinR Co.. of Hell
ems, is again prepared to handle all olassea
Of smelling ores. and parties having this
GLASS to sell will find it to their interest to
interview E. y. Braden, manager. before
disposine of their products. We con now
pay the market price for all Ores, which is
only q slight decrease from the prices pre-
vailinR before the reosnt decline in silver.
Silver computed at New York spot quota
lions, and not at sixty days delivery. As
saying will receive prompt attention. Cor
respondence solicited.
E. b. BRADEN. Manager.
Corner Grand and jackson streets, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION.

arsnd Lodge A. =. and A. N. ct Msntsns'
in Hsiens, Oct. II, II sud ID.
Will be convened In this city Ostooer IL
at IL m. The reception 10 the grand lodge
will be held In Electric hall Thursday even
Ing, the l2th. at eight O'Clock. Dancing at
nine. banqust and soasts NJ II, ONLY
MASTER MASONS in good standing
and ladies under their escort are cordially
invited. Tickets 81 per couple, each addi-
tional lady 30 cents. Tickets can be pro-
cured Of George Booker or OF the lodge See
retnIiss. BY ordes of tho committee.
w. r. WHITAKER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Cloak Department.

At NO time in tho history Of Helena has suoh
a grand assortment Of garments suitable FOX
fore our customers this fall. In all. from the
lowest priced to the most expensive. style. shape
and elegance are apparent at q glano>. while the
Of all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Millinery Department.

Great display Of Eonnets. Round Hats and
Toques, representing the very latest productions
Also a large and desirable collection of Dress
and Street Hats from So. so and upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co., sa2 Niath avs.
Jaokson's music house In selling at abso.
lutte cost. h. II. Thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

raby carriages take up considerable space In q
store room. and Tho Bse Hive. finding ii neces.
will close out all Of their baby oarriages Il q
discount Of 10 Der cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Hosiery Department.
Yarns.

The mort com plete stock in the city. COM
prising Zephyr.. Imported Saxnny.. German
town, GERMAN Knitting, Ostrich Wool. Frosted
Floss, E%iderdown. Coral, Shetland, lompadour,
dngOra and Ice Wool.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Feather BOas and Collars

this fashionable neckwesr. we are able to offer
the same at one-haif its value. No two alike
and only On0 of a kind:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Removed.

Dr.. Taylor has moved from the Pows,
block to the Denver block whero he will be
glad TO SEQ all former friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
At Cost.

The entire line Of wood heating stoves of
sturrook i Prusttt SIC being closed out ai
cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Buy the Golden Fleece dro.s goods IL you want
a cheap and stylish dress, only ID cents per yard
at The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
&. Z. Morr0tl,

Tho gunsmith, Is at home again and ready
to do all kinds Of repairing q the ole
stand, II North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Do not Wait

Toolong. The great Worlds fair will be
closed in . few weeks. The travelling pub
lie arc fully alive to the fact that the Chi
caRo. Union Pacific d North Western line
offers tho very best accommodations to the
public from and to Chicago. Omaha and
intermediate points, NOT only during tho
Worlds fair. but all the year round. See
your nearest Union Pacific agent for rates
or other information.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Silk Department.

1hef GLOWING wonderful values will be offered
this week:
Crystal Pengal;nes. evening shades 7E@
und black. value 81. Is per yard ct "
Figured Drspery silks, valu, 81 per Eoo
yard,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

The best underwear ut the most reasonable
prices ran always be found 1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Fur Trimmings
In all tho fashionable materials aud shades,
embracing Wool, Seal. Beaver. Coney. Astra-
chan. Krimmer. Mink. Angors and swans
down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Linen damask towels worth $50 arc selling
this week at The Bee Hive for zoe.
All wool dress goods are selling at Tho Bee
Hive this week "a Cheap ~ cotton mixed goods
in other stores. Call aud see their line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-27

her disposal, and she would have but
to speak to make their finest handi-
work her own possession.
Every mail and every express deliv-
cry for the last week has brought
something which is manifestly meant
for the new baby. There have come
baby carriages by the dozen-almost
as many as Ruth had. And cribs and
cradles and baby jumpers until their
profusion would have been laugha BILE
had not each gift shown that the giver
bad the kindliest of wishes toward the
Cleveland household.
During the long days of summer at
Buzzard's Bay Mrs. Cleveland's favorite
pickup work has been silk cloak
which the baby is to wear. The de-
sign is simple one of 1eur de lis
which are outlined with gold cord. In
the heur de lis cloak with cap to match
and mink boa, Baby Cleveland will
be fine enough to please the heart of
the most cxacting democrat.
Mrs. Cleveland has always sur
rounded herself with an air of mystery.
She claims that as free-born Amer
lean woman, she has a right to privacy
in her own home. She has declined to
have it unpleasantly invaded, or to
have herself and her children made
the subject of comment, either fippant
or familiar. No one, on second
thought, can criticise her for preferring
to enjoy her children and her husband
alone while she has her little family
circle intact, nor for being timid about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-27

Of her interesting babyhood convinced
her that the fifty pairs of crocheted
shoes, which had been sent by Aneri-
can friends. while they might be pref
ty to look at. were far from being the
thing for delicate child to wear.
Baby Cleveland's shoes, and there are
twenty pairs of them which have been
made at home, are of fine white
clsamois skin embroidered with white
SIX floss. The soles of the shoes are
made like little boat-upturned all
around-and the tops are put on with
buttonhole stitching Of the hoss.
Mrs. Cleveland made most of her
daughters underclothes with her own
hand. although she employed a fine
seamstress to cut them out. They ara
very simple in design. The body of the
petticoats is cut in the Same piece as
the skirts. Nearly all are made in the
fashion described for the cloaks, being
shirred at the neck and falling in one
long sweep a yard below baby's pink
toes.
The making of such skirts was very
simple. Mrs. Cleveland had only to
gather them at the neck with a silk
ribbon and hem them around the bot
tom, with a fancy stitch in floss.
Many of Mrs. Clevelands schoolgirl
friends in Buffalo, with whom she still
keeps up her acquaintance, wrote to
her begging the hener of making the
baby's dress. Many of these offers
Mrs. Cleveland accepted, knowing that
they came from kind hearts animated
by the sweetest of motives. So Baby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-27

be kept warm in clouds of soft, feecy
materials, with nothing hard to hurt
babys skin and nothing rough to cru
city baby's nerves. Wooden and soft
silk take the place of cambria and
linen.
Abroad it is the t>stom to send the
wife Of the roller of the country gifts
before a baby is born. 1t is etiquette
to Go so. But in this country it is not
so. When news of the Cleveland
baby's advent, or prospective advent.
was received in Germany England.
France and Spain. many presents were
immediately sent to Mrs. Cleveland
with letters begging that she would
accept them with best wishes for the
new baby. Among these presents
were useful articles OF all kinds in
c!nd;ng nearly a hundred yards OF fine
white silk to be made into little morn
ing slips. But by far the greatest
number of the gifts consisted OF baby
shoes. There Were FIVE dozen pairs OF
closely knitted ones made out OF fine
Berlin wool and S2xony.
On the other side, they have way
OF knitting baby shoes so that they are
warm. The rneshes are small and clcsc
together. Mrs. Cleveland is partial TO
this kind Of knitted shoes. bntshe does
not like the kind that are made in this
country. When American mothers GRO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-27
HOUSE GOATS IN ENGLAND.

Many Are Extravacsntly Fitted Out,
Though Economy Is Easily Possible.
The house boat is n comparatively
recent invention, and. being unpat-
cnted, its multiplication and improve
Ment 60 on yearly, until now some of
them are veritable floating palaces,
end n prince might envy the London
evharites who live in this style upon
the river during the season. Lovers
of fast yacht sailing viii, perhaps, fail
10 see much to admire or desire in the
commodious and slow-proceeding house
boat, but the seeker for genuine en-
joyment and Injury will find more
comfort Ito the square inch" aboard
one than on the sviftest-speeding
and most perfectly appointed yacha.
An average Thames house boat
may I've twenty. thirty or forty
feet long cover all" as yachtmen
say. and is drawn like a canal boat by
horses plodding along towpath by
the river Small-siHed house boats are
draw by hand, which requires some
skill on the part OF the substitute for
equine Ia Dor, and also arc propelled by
polling. The boat itself is a sort of
barge, = large fat boat upon which is
constructed the house" a cabin of
several apartments, comprising ac-
cording to the dimensions of the house
boat. one or two slecping-rooms. din
Ing saloon and sitt'ng-roon, kitchen.
bath and necessary Offices and a rooted
vcranda. front and back. A fight of
q I,A
on TO he fat top or roof OF this one
storied house, and here. as on an upper
deck, sheltered by a gay, multi
cclored awning. the passengers sit and
smuse themselves variously. reading,
chatting. sewing. sketching, singing,
as niesses individual fancy
Some OF these Thames house boats
cost pretty penny" and are fitted up
with every elegance and luxury that
fastidious and extravagant taste can
require and modern art and ingenuity
supply: vet. 'houseboating is not
necessarily an expensive luxury. A
renovated old canal boat or barge. with
the hold planked over. is sometimes
made 10 do duty as house boat Upon
the body Of the boar long room. some
fifteen or twenty nv seven or eight
feet. is built, allowing passagcways of
about two feet each side. so that
TT" coxswain may pass safely from
bow 20 stern of the boat. Lock-
ers. which also serve as seats. are built
around the inside. In the center the
dining table, with folding leaves. is
secured to the flooring. and at either
end of the ca bin or saloon are contrived
Statsrocms Of moderate size. with
hinged berlhs. wire frames for wash
stands, aud square. cushioned seats.
which arc lockers in disguise. When
.hc house Is built and the roof timed
the whole boat is painted Il glossy
white or some attractive light color
Der name lettered in bright colors
scross the stern. and the national coll
ors run ND the towpoie. which rises
about five feet above the roof.-Frank
Lcslic's Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-27

Cleveland has the honor OF owning a
:rousseau upon which great many
people have been at work during the
long days of spring and summer.
When asked her preference in the
style of baby dresses, Mrs. Cleveland
has invariably replied with sweet lit
tie note saying that she had no pref
erence, but would value the work for
the sake of the giver, no matter how it
might be fashioned.
The dresses which were made at the
white house were the work of an ex-
perienced seamstress who for years
has made it her business to do baby
trousseaux for the best people of Wash
ington. She made Dorothy Whitney's
baby's outfit six years ago and she
tells with pride that she has had a
hand in producing the outfit for every
cabinet baby that has been born dur
ing the past two administrations.
Mrs. Cleveland bought the material
for her baby dresses herself. She went
shopping for it one morning behind
the team of coal-black horses which
are her favorite steeds. And when she
came home after two hours spent over
the white goods counters she had six
large, MISUNDERSTANDING bundles
slowed away in the big Victoria and
hidden by the fur lap robes.
All everyday dresses, the little after
noon gowns, the dress up robes and
the grand christening garment are of
pure white silk. The difference in
these is in the way they are made, and
not in the material. The afternoon
dresses are finished at the hem with a
scallop and tracing of white silk.
The fine dresses have a deep embroid-
cry upon the skirt. and they are en-
broidered at the wrist and neck rufies.
The christening robe is a mass of soft
silk embroidery, with rufie OF en-
broidered chiffon yelling the skirt.
The caps which Baby Cleveland is to
wear this fall are the cunningest part
of the outfit. They are mad. like Tam
O'Shanters. The Tam" part is not
very large. but the rim, which answers
for a headpiece, is big enough to cit
down over baby's noble brow and
cover up the back OF baGys head. The
cloak, with its high ruff1e. comes up 10
meet the Tam O'Shanter And there
you are! The Washington autumn
may prove tickle and the winds be ever
SO sharp. but they cannot hope 10 pen
citrate the silky softness of Baby Cleve-
lands hat and cloak. nor get through
the soft wooden stuff which is used 10
line everything.
Mrs. Cleveland has a fancy for the
little fur boas which have been so pop
ular for young lady's wear for year
or two. She bought several of them
for Ruth to wear last winter a. Lake
wood. and she has added two very cum
ming little ones for the new babv's first
trips out of doors. One OF these has
four tiny mink heads upon it, AID the
other is OF white ermine.
All of these things have been de-
signed by Mrs Cleveland in pretty
morning room which has been set
aside for her own private use in the
white house. The morning room
opens out of the presidents upstairs
library. 1t is the room which the
Harrisons used for general sitting
room. But now it is Mrs Cleveland
own-private domain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-27
THE BABY'S TROUSSEAU.
Most Of It Eas Been Made by
Mrs. Cleveland.
The Wife of the President Does Her Own
Shopping and Makes . Sensible
Selection of Flannel and
Other Useful Material.
ICopYR1GHr. 1891

Mrs Cleveland made nearly all Of
her new daughters outfit. Notwith-
standing the many social demands upon
her time, Mrs. Cleveland has great
deal of leisure and she likes to devote
it to her children.
She says that one reason she is never
hurried is because she will not submit
to be interviewed" So, she gains at
least an extra hour each day, which
public women do not usually have to
themselves. Every woman who has
been through the. ordeal of filing a
public position knows that one of the
most serious little foxes to steal away
time" is the interviewer. But Mrs.
Cleveland viii have nothing to do with
people who come to her for opinions on
this, that or the other thing.
Baby Ruth's outfit was made by a
New Yorl. seamstress. Mrs Cleveland
was then inexperienced and did not
know what a baby required. But this
daughter has had all the advantages
OF Mrs. Cleveland's experience with
Ruth, and has enjoyed the benefit of
the fine materials, such as hannels,
wooden goods. soft silks and the like,
which have been sent to Mrs. Cleve-
land to be made up into baby clothes.
Like many another dainty woman.
Mrs Cleveland's preference is for
white. She says it shows at glance
whether it is clean or soiled, and, SO, it
is more sanitary than colored goods
Besides that it is the emblem of purity
and is sweeter. far, for babyhood than
colors can ever be.
Mrs. Cleveland carries her prefer
ence for white further than most
women do. The new daughter has
several outing cloaks which are to do
duty all the fall, until it is time to
wear heavy cloak. These outing
cloaks are all white-and they are Of
six different materials.
One is of fine white flannel, lined
with white silk. 1t falls in gathers
from the neck and it has very full
sleeves which are finished with a silk