davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

II, -, ,,.I,-- - ,1,..TI,,.- -, ~ .
Proposals ipr fcrlhii,s TOT otin1irk on lhe
okluhomn, a..
United states indian Ncrfire. ionrn, Elc,'
Agency, foheas oslnh1hn;, siesl ninl, ~
dress foneh, Vhlhhninh - snfnAly =. lnvt.
--hnnled prVrlahl. Tot letulW 70 HrhAt NAt-
tie mot hqftH, hhryp o. hpbHl upon unpgou
pied portions Or tne lpngh hhu 70. hlu
hiaaurln lniihh r'NcfihUput, pklahnma,
for the period u one 2ehI ron Anti J,
1891. endorsed 'IfeloAhle i.f eaiue graE.
ing puWlrEcs an,lless'a " y lnnlnn
1T this ONCE unlu lneock y, M, NC 2alh
day " fthtnnFy, lnli, lhe ppllohs ~
tho reservations upon Ml,lnh tfhhlnk VIII
be permitted mas ne'n ulhin.h lhle louI
separate funFeu. iul DESCRIPTION OF, anu
estimated number " acres ~ cheh.
upon which grnlinl w, br permit ind, WIN
all oihfi l., e,na ~ " sa,,,1s,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

philosophical husband o. is..a. ~,
Z, = pn, ,,Ti publishes the following en-
nai,ncs,nsut IN DE local papers l'o ~, %
ths2sd Of September, my VIE o., 20 aeen her
ever has found her IS pesssu -. A. ~ ,ou.
lie will be handsomely Ie"'
ann DAILY News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

There's reason for peevishness and H..
temper where a lady IS NIL run down
In body and nerves from uterine weakness,
irregularities and suppression Creole
Female Tonic. by its wonderfully re-
pnratiye, Alternative and specific influence,
cures all uterine complaints. Such, at
least. is the testimony Of ladies who have
1I...Al n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
rl,Nn AarNrs AL NorEs.

when piano agent wants 70 sell you
ni,no al iustailments and demands
4 so,ss ten him You can buy a reliable
lsl.,-s,,snt from The reliable house Of
nfo. Gorrau & Bro, Dallas, without
l,.',inv notes ana for less money than
cents who demand Notes asa for infesioF
instruments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

~. rridav and Sunday. February 10
II II Pendery will have Il
e.tn.l.isi sale Of California canned goods at
M AN store. Gil Main street. Two
i,,,,dred ami fifty cases Of california
erniis. all heavily syruped. will be sold
AZ d sacrifice.
este t,vo DAYS only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

tissiieal and slmni. -,
u. ~ iael vd &c. ss HI sas a. Gat
'slsst, ~ Y END strongly and With
i,.''k wbsn /, ' ,5ats. making a bali
nitb = NJ ,.. lAis Is dohe, begin BY
ID .s'e'iiar to t the shape a 1sq q
! I'd ", ,o'.. osek and forth rather
: VsAs es s,, ,.I, 70 ssrl up ., The lie
s''1F AltsF another q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
unW run wAIsr Gnows.

The average waist Of women Is now
twenty-four inches, against nineteen
inches of five years ago. This develop
ment Is attributed to Sarah Bprnhnrdt
and by no means 10 the dress rcformcrs
their patterns and their astonishing gar
ments. The people who invent new COS
tunes have been inspired by the beauty
and grace of Bernharlt's stage clothes.
These are copied for their customers 1t
Is impossible 10 wear these costumes
with corsets. One has been described aH
copied from a costume Of the actress for
a great lady. 1t Is Of black satin with
a Watteau back. cut all in one piece.
The front Is tied IN by sash The neck
is low with a fcLu Of lace, the sleeves
short and full. frillod with lace. Nine.
Dienlefoy. the wife Of the explorer. who
has permission Of the French authorities
10 wear mems clothes, has recently had
n collection of dress reform clothes sub
mitted 10 her for her expert opinion. She
hold up by the fingers and commented
on them scornfully. according 10 the Chi
clro Post. That they were ugly, form
iess and inartlstic Outweighed any ad-
vantage they might possess. Eitkcr wo-
mons clothes or mems. there Is no middle
gr5nnd. Mems clothing, looking at her
avn smart coat and trousers. she con-
tended. was the last expression In dress
Women might arrive at them; nothing
would ever supersede them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
THE rom woWrn ANp DENVER oITY
uAffWAN COMPANY

ONCE ~ the Secretary Fort WORTH Tex,
Of iio ae9E6oldcns q ' tho Iori i' Worth h' ani
Denyor Clty HALLWAY win DO held ii tho
nnlre Of thf company, In the city Of Fort
Worth, on Tuesday, March q, 1891. at 1880
o'clock A. N.
The irnnafer books Will be closed on
February NJ 1880 O'Clock a. M. and re-.
orcucd on March Z, iali q 1880 a. m.
w. A. hOsA. aecrelAry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
uonn coroRr oN 4 wINrER NIGHT


AROUND THE HEARTH.
Tho hearth we gather round about
And watch the camel glowing
when bitter lree1as are without
Tbrongh natures whiskers blowing.
PERFECT ENJOYMENT.
sr.,.r.. -, irtIf,s smiling sits and sews
seal skin wrap ior sisters pug,
And pa Oft to the cellar gqss
~ Interview the whisky Jug
LOVES YoUNG DREAM
In the best parlor sits MAY
Tonight IS testing with ner 1ean
A r5efer's strength, and, by tue way
me usbt l. turned down very low
--Bosion Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders ~ the TeSns ard Pacific Coal cotn.
pauy will be held n, tho company'a oflira
the 2ist day OF February, 1spL o. o'niock
q, m Tor the election ~ nlnn o. directors
10 serve tho ensuing yunr, ana for Ruch
the meeting u. -. HUNTER, President.
n. MINIS, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
w ANT COLU MN.


THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH,
Nothing IS published free except situa.
tons wanted. This exception Is nude
solely for the bencht Of those who are
anxious 10 secure employment. All other
advertisements In tais department are
charged for al the rate Of ] cent word
each issue payable IN advance, No adyers
tisemeni tnkeS Tor loas than 70 cents
PERSONAL,
LOST.
FOUND
SrRAYED.
STOLEN
srRAYEp or STOLEN.
ron HENr
FOR SALE
HE'LL WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED-pWEiI.IN
WANTED ROOMS
Professional. financial anl other. cards,
partment sl.26 n line per month. Discount
for time ads I'd for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

WE ARE THE PEOPLE
tn do your electric work. gun and lock-
smithing, Electric lamps and supplies.
HAIRED & WILSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Sealed proposals will he received up 10
the hour VI - o'clock noon, February is.
isnl, for the erection OF stone or hricR
hot according to plans now on tile NJ the
law office Of jackson n keudrlrk. Ardm0re,
l. n, OF Mt the oflicc " j, j. Kauo n Sons
nrchltects Fort Worth, Tex
MiSNHR HOTEL CO..
Ardmofr, L. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

MONEY TO loan or FURNITURE.
pianos, efc-. without rrmovli- l,psinrss
e1Hhdlufiai. cau OF address J. l., Az
Eaal Ioaliil s.reet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

~ yor VAST ANYTHING ~ THkl
line wrlis ihr TofI Worth Stamp ebin.
paur 3i3 Aaln eueei. tofl Worth,
lGi4as-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Will, EXCHANGE FOR A CLEAN STOCK
II iuerrhandlse leAfahln rliy property or
rfesr Garlic equity Ia AZ Leagues land IN
gatig and lAuib counties. apnninntly
,vaifrcd. AndrfHs Box Sg. Temple Tex.
no TItApI, COOP BU0Gy HORSE Fon
- f-fe birreie. lail nj BJ1th Grain q
Canslrs oiics. Cl2 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

DRffNKAnDs. MORPHINE USERS YOU
can bo cured pninleasiy ADD permanently
IN from ION ddys 70 three weeka for -.
Proof. Testimonials and fnll partien,l,a,ls
renf nee upon rfqnest Aadresa H. WIZ
son. Box gs Cominrhe. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
MRS. WELLNAN HAPPY.
She Receives News From Her Hus-
band in Norway.

A very happy woman greeted the repre-
sentative of TIE Star who called upon Mrs.
Wellman this morning, and the pretty little
girls who were playing in the shade on the
14th street side of the Clifton flats were
equally cverjOy ed at the news of their papa
from Norway.
Il received a telegram from Mr.. Well
man, last night, after the Stars postscript
was issued, stating that he had arrived in
Norway and was We'll and happy. OF course.
1 am delighted 1 think he was eminently
Sensible in returning instead of spending a
winter in the arctic. which Is so horrible"
DID Your message contain any details? p
None whatever" responded Mrs. Well
man. I'VE will have 10 wait until he gets
hi me, l suppose. to learn the whole story
DO you think Mr.. Wellman will try for
the pole again next year,
That remains to be seen. of course his
EXP erienCe this summer will be highly adj
voEtageOuS to him i'll case he determine
10 prosecute mis- search again. His Journey
Is locked at IN 50 many different ways By
so many different people. Some have re
Sardel il utter fDOlhariiness while 9th
erS hailed II as brave endeavOr to advanc,.
the interests of science. 4 am very glad h.
Is safe OF Course, and cannot tell what his
plans are about future explorations but if
he has made up his mind TO continue them
he viii undoubtedly do 50, as he did in tn
plesent instance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
REV. DIR. HIRsT ON TRIAL.
One of the Most Prominent Pacific
Coast Clergymen.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 16-Rev. A.
c. Hirst, DID,, pastor of the Simpson Me
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church. who
was also president of the University of the
Pacific ard enc of the best known divines
on the Pacific coast. has been put on trial
before ecclesiastical court to answer
grave charges. The accuse tons are broug hit
by the Rev. 5. Rogers and include falsehoOd
and trying to get certain brethren to doubt
the veracity of Rev. Rogers; also of i'm
moral acts
DIT. Hirst pleaded not guilty. The hearing
is proceeding behind closed doors.
The Chronicle in reference to the trial of
Rev. MIR. Hirst, says: The friends of DE-
HirSt allege that the accusations are the
result of Ineffective attempts at bIackmaiI
His champions are the Rev j. Filben, De-
tectiye Thompson and youth named Geo
Willard, as well as many others, who, with
out pretending to intimate knowledge, have
implicit faith in the accused clergyman.
The witnesses mentioned say that Rev. S.
f. Rogers is a clerical adventurer.
DIR. F1Iben said: He came to this city
from England with letters of introduction
to Bishop NicO!s, from the bishop of Liver
pool and others. One of these letters init
mated that Mir. Rogers was not quite right
mentally. After being here short time
Rev. Rogers left the Episcopalians and
joined the Baptists. then he went, into the
Presbyteriars and finally became d Method
ist, receiving his appointment to- the Meth
odst mission IN Fruitvale at the hands of
his clerical counsel in this case. Rev. DR..
Carroll
MIR. Filben further stated, and in what he
said Detective Thompson concurrcd, that
Mr.. Rogers boosted that he had put others
in the same plight as DIR. -Hirst and that ne
had an English lord rotting in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
IN THE PRESIDENTS HANDS
Probabilities Of His Action on Two I'm
portant Measures.
Tariff and River and Harb0r bills
Reported Veto of the
Latter Measure.

The sudden departure of the President
from the city today set afloat all sorts Of
rumors in regard to the prospects of the
tariff bill and the river and barbor appro-
priations bill. One story was that he had
signed the tariff bill; another was that he
mad taken that bill with him for action
at Gray Gables; and still another was that
ne had left behind him a message vetoing
TIE river and harbor bill. with instructions
that 1t be transmitted to Congress tomor-
row. The last story is the only one that is
at all probable. The others are known to
be erroneous. The ten days limit on the
river and harbor bill expire at midnight on
Saturday. and II it is not vetoed by that
time II will become a law without the
Presidents signature, unless it be true
reported. that the President tc ok it away
with him for action at Gray Gables, in
which event 1t may be signed tomorrow or
Saturday
In accordance with the usual custom in
such matters. the tariff bill has been re-
Ierreu TO the Secretary of the Treasury for
examination and report, and the probabili-
Ties are that IL will not be returned TO the
PRESIDENT for his action until he gets back
TO Washington, early next week. The ten
days limit for action this bill will not
expire until midnight of Monday, the 9th
instant The belief is general, however,
middle of next week There is excellent au-
thorlty for the statement that the bill will
become a law, and that it will become so
by the approval of the President, rather
than by his failure to return it to Congress
In view of the fact that the provisions
OF the bill will go into effect Immediately
upon its approval, it has been deemed adj
Nisable at The Treasury Department TO
supply all customs officers with copies of it,
in order that they may be thoroughly in
formed as to its contents, and be able to
act comprehensvely in the event that it be-
comes law.
As it will take at least five days for a
copy to reach the collectors on the Pacific
coast, 1t is said that the President will de-
lay action on the bill for that length of
time 1t is said ut the Treasury Depart
ment that dutiable goods now on the ocean,
ana on their way to the United States,
which may arrive after the bill goes into
effect. and all goods shipped from foreign
ports before that date will be assessed for
duty under the new law; but that goods ar
irving in this country prior to the date of
the approval of the new bill will be assessed
for duty under the Mckinley law Refunds
VIII probably be made in cases where the
difference III time between the arrival of a
vessel and the enactment of the law is very
short. -..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
THE BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Members of the Executive Committee
Meet for Conference. ~

. The opening session of conference of
the members of the executive committee of
the Bimetallic League was held this morn
ing. The second session is In progress this
afternoon; a third will probably be held to-
night, and sessions will continue daily till
policy of action is determined upon Today
a paper was read by Senator Stewart on
the difficulties in the way of the accomplish
ment of bimetallism. Remarks were made
by c. S. Thomas of Denver, and a spirited
speech was made by Judge Sheldon of Can
ada, in which he complained in vigorous
terms of the surrender of the western silver
people at the convention of the Republican
League Clubs held at Denver, at which con-
vention he was delegate. He expressed
disgust at the weakness shown by several
silver apostles. The speech will be printed
and given appropriate distribution Re-
marks were made by Gen. A. ]. Warner
president of the league.
A number of distil guished people were
present. among them,' in addition to those
already named, Capt. George Thatcher of
Colorado, Col. Nj. ID. Geary, ex-judge of the
supreme court of Colorado Gen Bingham
of Virginia, and others. Gen. Warner was
The presiding officer. and J. NJ Devine. of
Nebraska the secretary. The object of the
conference Is to consider the present stua-
ton and determine the policy to be pursued
by the silver party. The members of the
conference declared to Star reporter that
the country has had a year of experience
unGer the single standard policies since the
closing of the mint of India and the repeal
of the so-called Sherman law. What the
condition has been everybody knows They
state that every prediction and promise
made by the advocates CT the gold standard
policy has failed, while. on the other hand
the forecasts given by those who opposed
the repeal of the silver law without "A sub
stitute made from reductions from we'll
known economic principles have been YER
flied.
Gold, they say, has increased in value In
the last twelve months by not less than
10 per cent, and prices have continued to
go down, putting i'm peril every business en-
terprise, parily zing industry, cutting off
trade, making the employment Of labor
uncertain. Nor is there any hone. they
state, that things can or will get better
as long as this policy Is pursued. The NON
etary policy must be changed. The money
question Is now and henceforth must be
the paramount Tissues in this country till
it is rightly settled5
There is no issuA but the silver question
The principle of bpmetallism has become as
well established III minds of prominent
thinkers and VOTERS as the PRINCIPLES of
any other sciente. siThe line of action will
be to make silser paramount and to sub
ordinate party 7Rn 1Srests to this one oue;-
ton till it IS settNSd for there can be no
hope of a retuitS HG prosperity but by the
restoration M tdmlaa llism
A paper will lie Fead probably tomorroxv
by Senator Jones oh "BimetalIism for the
United States AHa6" ana by Conyressuan
Pland on ''Silvt y ahd its Relation TO poll
tics" n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
washingson stock Exchanwe,

Goyernment Bonds.-u 9. -. registered. iisa,
I'D ma. asked Z: 9, IA coupon. ma. lid us
District of Columbia '' nons Sss fund s.
los. lid 3o-year fund Is, gold, liz hid Wate,
stock as. 1901. currency, us hid Water sto,k Is,
l12 hid BIS registered aios. 100 bid %
Miscellaneous BoDds.-washngton and George
,2sn isilroad cow. Gs LIST, 49, bid l4o asked.
is, lo6 asked. lexington Railroad GS. SO lid.
M ssRinsSa ca. S@ d. SERIES SERIES iis "a
Washington Gas oaI'any COW. o.. 1850 hid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone 5s. 9sls lid. iOa
loo hid. American Security and Trust IS A. and
-, 100 lid. Washington Market Company LIST Go
ITO hid. Washington Market Company imp 6s,
l02 hid. Masonic Han Association as loo lid
Washington Light Infantry LIST e., loo hid. Wash.
Nati"nal Bank Siocks.-Bauk Of the Relmhff.
2S5 hid. PTS asked. Metropolitan. 2ss hid. sas
asked Central, 80 hid. Partners aud Mechanics,
Columbia. 100 asked. Capital. 1l2 lid. west
End. l1a hid. lis asked Traders. loo hid Lin
colin 20 lid loo asked Ohio. - asked
Loan and Trust. 1ao hid 124is asked. American
security and Trust, 1875 hid, 1856 asked. Wash.
Railroad Stosks.-washingto and Georgetown
2S5 hid $40 asked. Metropolitan. ~ hid 20 All 4
Columbia. 65 asked. Belt, 81 asked Eakingtaa
Gas and Electric Ligh, sto,ks Washington Cas-.
~ lid. 80 asked. Georgetown Gas. ~ hid. "a
asked 4 : Electric Light. l23ls Md
Insurance stocks.-Franklin. "a hid. 81 asked.
Metropolitan. 30 hid. Potomac, 80 had. German
American. 49, hid; National lnion; ~ hid co.
81, lid -. asked. Lincoln, "a bid asked
Title INSURANCE Stocks.-Coumhia Title -, hii
peake and Potomac, 30 bid. American Grul,,e
phone, hid. Pne1patic Gun Carriage. B. N.id.
NJ, famous Sioks-,;reat Falls Ice. las ia.
las asked. Norfolk aid Washington Steamboat. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Identified Him.

On Saturday morning. July %. Mrs
Felice Byron, middle-aged Italian woman
was going through the White Lot on he,
way to market with a couple of baskets and
pocket book containing S1SI5. While she
was back of the Executive Mansion she was
assaulted by big colored man and when
she finally made her escape he had her
pocketbook. -
The policemen in the precinct had beer
looking for the man and Tuesday morning
they arrested Joseph Washington, a Young
man whose reputation is not of the best
1t was found that he had been lavish In
his expenditures of money in South Wash
ington that afternoon and when he was
confronted by the woman who had been
robbed she identified him positively as the
man who had assaulted her.
in broken English she told her story Ia
Judge Mills in the Police Court this mora
ing, and, as there were other witnesses To
the occurrence who identified Washington.
the Judge decided that there was more than
enough to warrant holding him for the
grand Jury, and. as he was unable to furnish
bonds in the sum of 81 600, he was remand
ed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16

senator White May BE Selected to FIJI
the Vacancy.

1t is possible that the democrats in the
Senate may find it necessary to fill the va
,ancy in the finance committee, now that
the supplemental bills are referred TO that
,ommittee. The republican members do not
appear quite decided as to whether they Will
grant a pair with the vacancy, and thus
give the democrats the same advantage
hey would have with a full committee
Their action will not be determined until
,fter the committee shall meet and will
probably then depend on the course the
democrats may wish to pursue. If they
INSIST upon the immediate reporting of the
ills the republicans will probably insist
that the vacancy he filled before action is
aiken. In that event the democrats say
hey can fill the vacancy without delay.
The indications now point strongly to the
selection of Senator White of California 1t
IS stated upon good authority that Senator
blackburn, who has been rega rded as a
strong probability, has recommended the ap-
continent of Mr.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
THE GOODMAN TRIAL.
A Verdict is Not Expected Later Than
Saturday.
ecial Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
CONVICTION. Va. August 16-The MORN
ing session 4of ,the fourt in the Goodman
trial was spent in the argument of counsel
on the Instructions TO be given to the jury.
Each had, .submityea y list Of instructions to
be passed upon by the court and the argu-
meht this morning was in support of or
objection ~ the INSTRUCTIONS desired. Messrs.
Crump, Parrish and Anderson defended the
Instructions proposed 10y the defense, while
Messrs. Allen and Craig pointed out a rum
Der of objections thereto and defended the
COMMUNICATIVE list. when the recess was
taken at IL ~.
The court took the prayers and will give
MS instructions TO The jury when the court
reassembles at 2:3u Tsen the argument
proper will begin, being opened by Mr.
Craig for the commonwealth, and followed
by Messrs. Anderson, Crump and Parrish
for the defense. Commonweaith's Attorney
Allen will close the argument. A verdict
Is expected not later than Saturday.