davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

,rAxHATIAS DAY.

CHICAGO. MS. 0d. Il. Fortune
smiled On New iorks patron saint today.
dealing out AZ bright aud Glowing bit
of nuiunn weather for Manhattan day
ns even the mqsi critical could desire
AN no estlnnhle knickerliOcker Old
,,,nti.mau took his Place IN the Word.
I'M history with crlOrs Aging. Funy
T5.iO0 New Workers were on the
ernnnls. and they. With ex-New Workers
~ i've fnnnd 10 Chicago and the West.
and ibe usual contingent " people, I'D
trar,ed by biz occaiiona, sNelied thr al
miasians 10 figure that placed Manhal-
- ~ fair. An that could be done had
f..r' Acme aud the success q the day MAS
III III 70 The fates aad weAther
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

To cure sty take the white of an egg
on saucer and rub into it a small pinch
of powdered alum. 1t will become curd.
Put it between two fine pieces Of muslin
lawn and bind 1t over the eye before retir-
ing for the night. In the morning the sty
will be gone, or much better. One more
application will be sufficient. and no more
sites will come-Philadelph Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
GRIEF

The first great grief tina; comes into q life
Seems hardest, for the heart has known no
pain,
But when each day brinCs greater care and
strife,
And life endures, the heart must hope again.
Then looking back TO pain from which We
shrank
To stony ways we walked with bleeding feet,
60 bitter now the cup that what we drank
In other days 10 us would now seem sweet
-Cy wArmRn In New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

On the plstsaus Of our southwestern Dor
der s.,te. the noat furious whlrlwinds OF
ten an 70 raise tho sand more than few
-, ahove lie level OF the plain I'LL sud
denly s perhaps an hour after The crisis Q, q
~ s,arm. great columna rise TO height
Of 100 yards, and swIylDs from side 20 side
.wr about IKE tlpsy giants. Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

NJ. KeeAick-oh. tell me, Mrs. Gaskett,
how d,d ysur poor husband become petfi-
NJ ~. oa,kett tastoniShe y petiihed'
~. E--a,ct-Yes heard my husband
- ,h.t YOURS went home last night IN :
S ~ recfy condition, -Broeklyn Life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

LIMA, o.. Oca. 2i.-Au A'ians express
paciaee. s.ontainlng 5000. was lost In
transit between this cay hhd Fort
Wayne. Ind. a few days ago, and no
csew 10 Il eau be found
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

workmen near Laredo, Tex, exhnmed
an ola 6intlocL rnusket. full cooked, loaded
and primed. Ths stock was partly petri-
fed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

cheek while grlsping her shapely fingers
with his big black claw.-New York Trib-
une
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

GOOD Tn0NT SOUTHEAST ROOM FIR.
nlshed or unfuFuishcl mud osllihle board,
eitlmiy hrsi-cnse. nni reasonable prirtf,
Apply Mrs. Lucy, corner First and Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
wANrnpIro EXCHANGE.

ron EXCHANGE Will EXCHANGE
the Review printing material aud bulli.
Ing for Improved property, town Or conn
3Fy. The lieYieM Is an eighi-pnge. ak
column paper The only paper " county
Address Il. A. Musgrove, Sweetwaler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
"wANr' MEpfuM N TIE SOUTH

Professional. financial and other cards
special notices. etc. IN this classified De.
partmena Si.2o line per month. Discount
for time ads and for cash,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
noAllnERs AZ RooNEns.

no let DrsfIiAnLE ROOMS FOR LQD.
veff. breakfast and supper furnished ~
wished Apply to Ats. W. L. Malone, cor
ner u Peach and Harding streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Foitr NOn1ii sTEA1i pYE K1nks -.
dies aud genis Earnuai1 VI Az ti9d.
uouaton street. Fort Worth, dez, uqoD
lsHi ~ taDfess promptly alteAste ".
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

Word was received late Monday
that DR.. Coan recently from Persia,
who is now in Minneapolis, could not
deliver the lecture, for which arrange
ments had been made, at the Y M. C..
A. rooms this evening. The COM
mittee having the matter in charge
regret this very much, as they had
expected fine treat for the public,
The other lectures on alternate Tues
day evenings have been provided for,
but the one for this evening will
have to be given up.
The members of the young peo-
pies society and ladies of the M. E.
congregation will give reception at
the church parlors Friday evening to
the retiring and incoming pastors and
presiding elders.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
A}story of the Cherokee strip Opening.


eve were all waiting to hear that
starting gun go off, and though there
was a lot of cussing going on it was done
under the breath, and things were quiet.
like and hushed," said returned Cher.
okee boomer. 81 was standing on the
platform and wondering how it would
all end when I saw man shake his
partners hand and start to run into the
open space. Somebody yelled, and a
soldier who was standing near me looked
up and saw the sooner running. He
called on him to halt, but that sooner
was in bury and didn't stop. Then
saw the soldier pull up his gun and take
aim. Just then the sooner's partner
rushed up to the bluecoat and shouted
Don't you fire at him. He's my brother
and if you hurt him I'll fill you full OF
lead
'The soldier never as much as winked
but just pulled the trigger of his gun.
saw the flash, and l knew the sooner was
hit because he tumbled on his face. The
smoke had hardly cleared away when
there came another crack of rifle, and
the soldier dropped with blood pouring
out of hole in his head The sooner'>
brother had kept his word. The train
started then, and I don't know whether
they caught the murderer or not. Kan.
sas City Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
WILL BE A BRITON BOLD.

MIR. Aston Is Ambitious and Will Swear
Allegiance to the British Queen.
1t is now understood that Mr.. w. w
Astor intends to apply for naturalization
papers and become British subject. He
cannot indeed, under the new property
laws, hold freehold real estate without
SO doing. His ambition, so says rumor
runs to political life in the commons
with possible baronetcy and subse
quent peerage in the future, which
might land him in the house of lords
He is not the first American who has
abandoned his native land for the moth
er country and been rewarded with G
title.
The late Sir Curtis Lampson of Bos
ton was a case in point. His son sue
ceeded to the baronetcy, and his very
clever daughter became the wife Of
Frederick Locker, the poet. Mr.. AS
tors political aspirations, by the way
will not be forwarded by his recent
move of closing to the public the ter
races at Cliveden, which were formerly
much enjoyed by frequenters of the
River Thames, and it is rumored thai
he will soon withdraw also the privilege
of picnicking in Cliveden woods.-Sa1
Francisco Argonaut.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
A Pitiful Procession.

The defeated and sorely disappointed
majority of the army of boomers that
raced into the Cherokee strip and battled
for claims there has been struggling out
again in a sorry retreat into Kansas and
Texas since couple of days or SO after
the opening. Thousands have been
brought out on the same cars that car
ried them in. Many hundreds have
passed through Arkansas City in wagons
and on horseback, while great number
of unfortunates have been and still are
tramping it back. 1t has been pitiful
procession, for the disgust and detection
of the majority, many of them home
seekers and not mere spectators, are be-
yond expression. -Oklahoma Letter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
PERSONAL.

Joseph Thro, Frank Hodapp, Philip
Borgmeier and Matt Saenger returned
Tuesdaynoon from the worlds fair by
way of the Omaha.
Misses Eva Began and Lucy Kieffer
and Harry Paddock and j. G. Hubb
rode to Lake Crystal and back on
their wheels Sunday.
D. III. Evans, of West Superior, man
ager of the Northwestern Benevolent
Society of Duluth, is visiting his
brother-in-law, D. G. Davies.
f. M. Currier, of Decoria, who has
rented his farm for three years and
will soon move to the city, was on
our streets today. He has not yet
decided what business to engage in.
Chas. E. Thro. of St. Paul, who is
with the White Lead and Oil Co., is
visiting his brother, j. G.. Thro. They
Will leave tomorrow for weeks trip
to the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parry re-
turn tonight by way of the Omaha
road, and will take up their residence
at the corner of Fourth and Cherry
streets. Their many friends will wei
come them.
Rev. f. M. Rule returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis. He occupied the
pulpit of his new charge Sunday, and
is pleased with his new field. He was
unsuccessful in his quest for house,
but will move the latter part of this
week.
Among those who left over the @.
& N. w. for Chicago Tuesday after
noon were John f. Meagher
and two daughters, Miss M
Collins, John Trenheiser, Geo. Jost,
VIM. Henlein, Mrs. G. A. Stein, G.. G..
Campbell and wife.
Mark Gilman, of Rochester. n. Y,
arrived Saturday for an unexpected
visit with his nephew, f. M. Currier,
whom he had not seen for eighteen
years. He is an iron and bridge
work contractor. He left this after
noon for home.
Attorney D. A. Reed, of Lake Crys-
tai, was on our streets Monday. He
states that the foundation of the new
mill has been completed and the brick
work begun. The building will be
enclosed before snow flies. This will
be the most important addition to
Lake Crystals business interests that
has occurred in years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
ST. Louis Branch,
liS-J Avenue and Tents Street.
ST. LoAac 80

Frank Mahowald, prominent
North Front street blacksmith, and
Miss Lu Jefferson were married at
eight O'Clock Monday at the Ger
man Catholic church. A number of
friends were present. Both are very
favorably known, and their friends
wish them well.
The following cases of contagious
diseases were reported to the board OF
health today: Diphtheria, four year
old girl of Geo. Ranlig, 1912 Madison
avenue; diptheria, seven year old boy
of Peter Kramer, 220 n. Broad street.
The health officer has decided to give
out these cases for publication each
day, and in publishing them we do sc
in the belief that it will be for the
best interests of the city that this be
done truthfully and correctly. When
it is known that nothing is being con-
cealed there will be no occasion for
panic or exaggerated accounts going
abroad which do incalculable damage
to the city. The city is an unusally
healthful one, and the few cases OF
contagious diseases that develop are
no more than ordinary in cities of the
size of Mankato. When the matter is
fully understood, we believe that nc
one will find fault with the publica.
tion of this matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

AT the next meeting of the Social
Science Club, Rev. A. r. Taylor will
read paper on the "Fallacies of So
cialism." The discussion will be led
by Rev. [. Bergstrom.
The latest novelty in ladies fall
boots is crimp front Philadelphia
toe button shoe, with square Pat tip,
a full line of these goods at the clos
ing sale at the old standsof the New
York Shoe Store, wholesale prices.
Architect Thayer has moved his
office to the first floor of his building,
facing Second street. His former Of
flee has been changed into suite of
three rooms.
&C. E. Mcneil today received 1851,
the amount of damage received by
fire to his property in West Mankato
last summer. He was insured with
j. t. Williams & Son. Mr. Mcneil has
secured five acres mile south of
the city and will build house in the
spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
Passing Around the Hat.

Express agents on southern railroads
are passing the hat around in novel
way. The hat is an old SLOUGH, its rim
filled with tags and its crown covered
with slips, and it has already Travelled
over 10000 miles in an intended trip all
over the south, which an agent at Cow
ington, KY, started it on for whim
several weeks ago. 1t isn't collecting
anything but tags and slips.-Exchange.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
The Nub of 1t.

At a reception in Unity church to the
visiting delegates to the parliament OF
religion, the Rev. Robert Collyer told
a story which runs as follows:
A farmer met a parson and said to
him, "Iremember sermon you preached
20 years ago." Indeed" replied the
parson, "and what was the text" 81
don't remember the text, but the sermon
remains in my mind" Sand pray what,
then, was the substance of the sermonY
swell, I can scarcely word it properly,
but it amounted to this-that theology
is not religion by - sight! Chi
cago Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

Mr.. AND MRS. J. f. OsGOOD.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
CANADA AND THE CHINESE.
The Dominion Government Refuses to
Change the Immigration Act.

The dominion Government Refuses to
Change the Immigration Act.
Several attempts have been made by
labor organizations of the Dominion to
induce the government to impose further
restrictions on Chinese immigration.
The government has just passed an order
in council which practically settles its
policy in that regard. The order, after
reciting the circumstances which called
it forth. says:
Whatever sympathies may exist and
whatever views may be held on the sub
ject generally-or more particularly with
reference to Chinese exclusion, or to such
restrictions as are demanded by the petit
tioners-they must, in so far at least as
exclusion is concerned, be held to be sub
ordinate to the obligations solemnly en-
tered into between two great and friend
ly nations, and no action should be taken
which could be construed by the imperial
government as inimical or as infring-
ing upon treaty rights.
''ln view of the commercial relations of
Canada with China, it is not expedient
to change the provisions of the Chinese
immigration act nor to take any action
that might be considered by the Chinese
government as an invasion of the spirit
of treaty obligations or as an unfriendly
act.
sit is deemed impolitic and unneces
sary to recommend the alternative ex-
pedient of raising the capitation tax to
$500. The suggestion that every China.
man or woman III Canada be taxed tc
the amount of 5000 each year, and that
said tax be paid into the treasury of the
municipality or city in which they may
be found is a question for the consider.
ton of others than the government Of
the Dominion. Ottawa Special.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
A HYPOBOREAN MAIDEN.
Miss Olof Krarer Delivers..an Enter
tanning Lecture at the Y.
M. 6. A.

The speakers platform at Y. M. G.
A. hall last evening presented very
Arctic appearance. covered with polar
bear skins and white draperies, with
a silver fox skin mounted over the
speakers stand. This was done to be
conSonance with the character of the
evenings entertain ment, lecture on
the EsquimauX of Greenland, by Miss
OlOf Krarer, native of that hypobo-
rean region. At few minutes past s,
Secretary Newman presented the
speaker and the anticipations of the
audience were at once raised to high
pitch by the singularity of the lady's
appearance. She was decidedly short,
bein but feet inches in height,
and weighing 100 pounds. Otherwise
disappearance did not vary.strikingly
from that of many a German maid,
met with daily in Detroit. She spoke
with peculiar patois, and plunged at
once into her storY.-Detro1 Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
THAT JOYFUL FEELING.

What an eXhiIarating senseof renew
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few
who haye not progressed beyond the
old time medicines and the cheap sub.
stitutes sometime offered but never
accepted by the we'll informed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
Worlds Fair Excursion Rate via the
Omaha Ry. $40.

Commencing Sunday, Oct. 18th, the
excursion rate to Chicago via the
Omaha Line will be $40. Tickets will
be on sale every day until the close of
the fair and good on all trains with
final limit for return Nov. 18th, 1893.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress 10 ALLAN BURDICK, Agt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
A CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our darling babe
we extend Our heartfelt gratitude
also many thanks for the floral offer.
ings.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. F. OsGOOD.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

You will regret it If you do not
look through our line of winter suits
and overcoats. Model One Price Cloth
ing & Shoe House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
lido not Eat PaStry.I

~ s. ~ ZsGIIegy
How often you hear this
expression, and the ex-
PLANTATION that usually
follows: IT am troubled
with dyspepsia" The
explanation is not far to
\ seek. In the past Lard
has been used as the prin- !
\ cipal shortening in all
, pastry, the result-dys- (
\ pepsia. The dyspeptic
! need no longer be
\ troubled, providing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
PLACED TIES ON THE TRACK.
Robbers Attempt to Wreck an ]. E. & W. Ex-
press Train and Ditch an Accommodation.

LIMA, o., May Am attempts was made
last night to wreck the west-bound express
on the Lake Eric & Western road, due at
Lima st OBS p NJ. A heavy shipment of
money was on the train and that was what
the wreckers were after. The attempt
was made about three-quarters of mile
west of Paxton. one of the most desolate
pieces of territory along the line. At the
foot of q grade. near curve, an OBJ
struction of ties spiked together was
placed across the track. The would-be
robbers Law in ambush. The express train
was behind time and the right of way was
given to q second-class passenger train.
This train came against the oh
struction and the engine and two
coaches were .ditched. No one
was injured. but great excitement
prevailed. A heavy freight train was fol-
lowing the accommodation closely. The
flsgman started back. and had proceeded
about one hundred feet when he was sud-
denly confronted by the highwayman with
revolvers, and compelled TO return to the
wreck. The robbers thought it was his IN
tention TO flag the express. which they had
planned rob. The brakeman notified the
train crew. who started In . body, and
were not molested. After stopping the
freight the alarm was sent over che wire 10
both Pax and Peoria. Great excitement
prevailed at both places, and posse WAS
promptly organized for the purpose of
securing the surrounding country In search
OF the fugitivea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
NELLIE PAYNE's TRIAL.

ALI the Evidence Goes to Tighten the Coils
About the Fair Prisoner.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FOWLER, Ind. May 4-The Payne trial
Ia progressing again. Court convened this
morning. snd the evidence of three doctors
was to the effect that the defendant was in
sufficient health to 90 on with her case.
The testimony elected to-day was very
strong against the prisoner. especially that
given by Geo. Richmire Parnham Parker,
Frederick Richmire, Henry M, Clark, WIN.
Fields and George w. Robinson. It all
went to show tho acts of the defendant,
history of the search for the revolver In
water closet, the continual opposition of
defendant to having an investigation of the
premises in the back y ard, and her consent
that the dwelling house might
be examined. The actions of the de-
PENDANT when told that the revolver was
found were also brought ont. Witness
Richmire told her. I'VE have found the re-
volver you shot Jim Payne with" but said
the statement made no impression on her.
The evidence to-day winds the coils
closely around the defendant. and
her chance OF escape seems hardly
possible. Tomorrow the testimony of
MIR. Payne will be taken. This Is expected
to be the strongest against the prisoner,
and will conclude the evidence for the
State. The defense has about thirty wit
nesscs, but as yet the line of defense is o
mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
INDIANA LITERARY CLUBS
Interesting Papers Read at the First
DAYS Session of the Convention.
Progress of Indiana Coal Mining Troubles
Wabash Woman Fatally Burned Damag-
ing Evidence Against Mrs. Nellie Payne.
MOSTLY WOMEN TAKERS.
Hoosier Library Feuer-" Now IN ConveI
ton at Fort Wayne.

Hoosier ''Lirrary Feuer-" Now IN Conven-
ton at Fort Wayne.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE. Ind. May Avery seat
in the auditorium of the Second Presby-
terrain Church was filled. this morning.
when Mrs. Smart, President OF the Indiana
Union of Literary Clubs. called the session
to order. Dir. Allan Hendricks. of Indian
spoiis. read q paper on The Literary Ex-
ample and Influence of Tennyson." A gen.
eral discussion took place on Mr.. Hen
dricks's paper. Mrs. Elliott Perkins Mrs.
McCulloch and Miss Catherine Merrill. of
indianapolis. ana Mr.. lift. Of Richmond.
taking part Following this. q discussion
of "Our School System" was taken up by
the delegates. Mrs. Louise Boyd. of Dub
lin, addressed the audience OH Nv ON
ans influence as Teachers Su perinrenden ts
and MemDers of school Boards" Her adj
dress WAS witty. and she kept the audience
in q state of laughter by her sharp hits and
amusing sayings. The time when you
could pick ont schoolteacher 10y her looks
is gone" she said. The teachers of to-day
are better fitted for holding the position
of superintendent, and possess more quail
tcations of the position OF educators. than
In the days of our arandfathers. In many
States women hold the positions OF super
boards, and in almost every instance they
perform the duties better than men. The
women OF to-day are heroic and can stand
as many trials and disappointments as
mep."
The next speaker was Mrs. Helen L.
Guil0. of this city. VINO read paper on the
Influence of the Club Woman on the
School System" Prof. r. q. Boone fol-
lowed in the discussion of the theme. Our
School SYSTEM Miss Elma Graves. of
Richmond. read paper on THE Influence
OF Art u Teacher In Civilization" A
two-hour discussion followed. which was
opened by Mrs. L. r. Rose. of Muncie. The
session this afternoon commenced with
The Worlds Congress of Representative
Women" by Mrs. May Wright Sewall. of
Indianapolis. and was by far the most i'm
portant address of the day. Following
this address the exhibition of art
schools was given by the Fort Wayne Art
School. Tonight the Second Presby-
terrain Church was crowded to hear Col.
Richard w. Thompson, of Terre Haute
who delivered an address on Adams. Jack
son and Claw