davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
FORT SILL COUNTRY
Will. BE PEACEABLY OPENED
TO SETTLERS


II. G. NcGlasson. real estate man of
Wichita Falls. is in the city. He
reports his section in a prosperous con
ditiun considering the general financial
depression,
Asked about the action Of the people
OF that country looking to the opening TO
the people uf the Fort Sill country. Mr.
McGlasson said that funds had been
raised TO dclrny the expenses of promi-
nent Albanian to rcmnin four or five
weeks at Washington TO lobby in the
interest of throwing the Indian country
open 10 settlement. and that there was
great confidence In It's accomplishment.
"T'hen you will have the blond-curdinc
scenes Of last year in the Cherokee Strip
re-cuactcdf' was asked.
NO. cir. Every petition before con.
gross requests that when opened the land
will be cut into lGO-ncre tracts and sold
to the highest bidder. Hnd no one man
will he allowed to gohble up the whole
country ut any price. We want no
monunOlists in the country; we want
good, honest farmers to till the soil and
help develop the country ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
NELLIE CONWAY.
MRS. Il. FoNTILIEUTs CAREER
IN DALLA Biz YEARS AGO.
she Was Chambermaid at the
windsor. then studied short
hand, Neither of which oc-
cupntlons Did She
Pursue Long.


e,st rir..,h
Speela' blspaN", .c..
Dallas Tex, Mareh
noon newspaper publishes the ioiloNihE
Mrs. n t'onte,irur alias Nctiic Con.
.,.,,.,li.d 4, p,,n
way, lne "o'pun Nnp V'''l''' ~.
by the name Of Lyle TO marry neI ~ 'ue
point of revolver. last week in Fort
wa, .nd ,,.bo Wa snb.4nurutly Ia.
W"u7 "' - -. a.
dicted by the grand jury theie' was AZ
one time resident OF Dallas.
About ak Years ago. dashing and
90, t....,,. ..t1, sbor+ hale as,
oeiuulW nlun''''' WIN
rived in Dallas from san Angelo 10
coninanv with Il travelling mau by The
r,o,,.. ~ ,,bor,,,,p
"o,i'e VI '-''''''''"' ,.,u. .,.,,
Chapman was hhe H'ohlhB s"u"h
fellow, and being q frfnh and patron of
th, prourletor Of thc Windsor hotel in
dis city. he succccded ia obtaining q
Far bis iaJv fripnJ Niiss Conway.
irbn veunr lndy enon acquired a host
Of centiemeu frieuds bv nor winning
vpys md aG,ble manners. and nfirr ~
ninininr nf ibe Mind-or hotel for ue.
Rod of abotif two weots She was iis,
CHARGED Nothing ,yg. henrl oil the
dushiur hruuoffu fur sHpe time. .nn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

The committee appointed at the citizens
mass meeting lass saturday. to formulate
a pian for thu better settlement Of she
coOnty. has completed liz report and will
prsscnf ID az she adjourned citiacms
meeting. 20 be- held this afternoon frues-
day. al > O'clock, sharp, AT the Board Of
Trado hall.
Every merchant OF the city should be
Present at this afternoons meeting, for
the work outlined Is ia the direct line
Of their interests. additional farmers an
the county means Increased sales Of
i'0rt Worth goods. The subject Of plac-
ing more people in tho county has now
been before our citizens for some time,
aud has received considerable mention
by She local press. Newspapers else
whore have noticed the movement, and 10
now allow 10 beneficial matter TO
anguish will he extremely hurtful to all
business interests. Some may absent
themselves fromIhesp meetings under the
impression fhlg they will be called upon
for large contributions. Such is not the
fact But a very small amount Of
money is required 10 place the attractions
Of the county before the outside public
In proper shape, and this IS nearly all
pledged. The reputation OF public spiriS
has heretofore been Of exceptionally high
quaiity. IN connection with Fort Worth
aud now. In q matter so universally nc-
eepted as promising great good TO our
best Interests, We can hardly afford TO
lag. There is not merchant In our
city. hut who would he benefited hy this
measure. The last United States
census report Of 1890. placed the num-
her Of new settlers In 1urunt county at
such Low figures as TO virtually deter many
from coming since then, This impression
hns got TO be- removed, by showing the
h1mcseckers that the resources and nd
vnutugcs VI orr county. are gs 4 matter
Of actual fact superior 10 those possessed
| by 9uy other county in the state To all
| hnying interests ia Fort Worth, we say.
! Consult your interests aud Httond the
| meeting This afternoon at the Board Of
| Trnde hail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
rHM NEW NnrNn TONIGnr.

Nlessrs. Clay NJ. Green, and Joseph
Grlsmer,s most successful American
play Tho New South" will he Seen at
GreonwRirs opera house tonight. tonur,
row matinee aud tomorrow night This
is the interesting and striking play thnt
was ON record ga ono of the most profit
ahe successes last session aud received
critical acknowledgement ns being one al
HE mest original and hest constituted
plays ever gwen 10 the American staW
IN years. The niece is finely produced
I with pictuorcsQue seencry. aud The nc,
fOrmances have sneeini interest in tht
clever acting of Joseph Grismer and
Miss Phocbe Davies Ia The two leldinl
characters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

NlN Crawford, WIN keeps boarding
house no the corner ~ Calhoun aud
SECOND sireets mouFus tie los of gold
watch Onl r1inc other iewvly stolen
tnim her ycslcr,lay morning by man
who occupied a room ~ her house While
cooking hrcnl,lasi for him, the fellow left
lle house, taking the vahnhios with him.
Mrs. Crawford loft description of the
man NJ police headquarters. but as yet
NO arrest haze been malc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

That TO have perfect health you must
hnye pure blood, and the hest way ~
have pure blood Is 10 take Hoods Snr.
saparillu, the best blood purihcr ANA
strength builder II eNpels an taint oi
serotuln salt rhcum and all other humors
and al the same time builds M the
whole system aud gives nerve strength
IIood'e rAls may be bad by mail for
= cenis OF @. L. Hood y Co., Lowell
Mass,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
Tnn r1nnLn An nun now.

Friday night al Grrcnvalrs opera
house ex.Gagernnr "Bbh TAYLOR" Of
Tgnnsssre VIII deliver his grrat lecture
THE Riddle and the Bow" Ihc Louis.
yllle Commercial SAYS.
"Orr Ron Is Waurc genius and
crra.cs sror~ ~ admirers everywhere
he goes The tribute which he pays %
music Il something resllv rmnl. The
governor does deal merely with inucifHi
action. hut goes oeep iuya the Affairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
IRDY DuNKIlN. ReceIycr.


Notice IL hereby given that pursuant
to nm order of conrt WI, sell all of the
belonging TO the Democrat puhlishiue
company and tn the Gazette company al
the same timc and together with the other
property Of said companies heretofore
advertised and now being advertised to
cell On the 9Th day Of March. 1891, as
appears by the above notice. list Of
which accounts. notes and chooses i'm ac,
ton, wili he present al the time and
place of sale subject to inspection OF pnr,
ehasers aud bidders.
IRBY DuNKLIN.
Receiver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
Musr ~ NoR HIs ruN.



Rochester. n, y. March 5.-Charlns
W Boas of this city has sned Snperin.
tendcn broclNNay oi tho iflmira rclorna
cory for injuries sustained while mem.
her OF the refnumtory.
foas ALLEGES that he received harsh
and unjust punishment IRON the time
he went to Tie institution He was M.
tcrwards placed az work in tho foundry.
aud kcpt therc until his left arm was
lmralyacd, FINALLY Roel,way wrote Ia
boas father MS follows;
Your SON Charles Is ready 10 lie parole,l
Z YOU cun take care OF him. He hag lost
ihe use Of his left arm. as ! suppose you
know. 1 write TO know whether you
want him TO como home. aud Il you on,
stnaied so as 70 take care of him. Hs
y capable Of dning good work with h'.
rirht arm. his lat being practically
Young Boas WAS Il years old wher
he went TO lNmira The doctors say
We is permanently crippled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Margaret-Ies, excepting the sexton.
| Why doesn't he wear stained glasses r.
z, u $ $. $. Co.'S Bulletin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
DR. MIGUEL Gives Ills Reasons for Favor.
ing the Treaty With kueSin.

Berlib March h.-D. MIGUEL.
PrsSa's minister Of finance, sail durug
TIN dehAie IN the reiehstag to-day on me
Russo-t;erman treaty that tha Prusslaa
gxsesameat recosai1eu the distressed con.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Fifh word voters come put In force
alderman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
FAiNnaRs woNr nE nuRr.

Took ~ your interest Nm can buy sal
vavon OH Che great pnln-cuip, Tor - cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

OUTDOOR SPORT.
Hunting clothing, camp chairs. cots
and tents at Anderson's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

None but ten-yenr old Relle OF Nelson
whisky sold over tho Manaon Bar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27


Of sheer white lawn and trimmed with a
made OF embroidery about 9 finger width,
They do not need any embroidery around
the hem. They should b. tied at the
back with broad sashes Of the lawn edged
with the embroidery.
TAN THE COLOR FOR SHOES AND
STOCKINGS.
Tan shoes and stockings are the pref.
tfest for boys and girls IN summer. Tho
tan stockings. cNrtoUsiy enQ1gh, are apt
to be more eRpeustve than ths black. but
they wear longer. and look infinitely bet.
ter II possible, they T1ouid match the
color Of the shoes perfectly.
Patent-leather shoes with cloth tops for
little girls. aud patent-leather pumps for
boys are the only proper Wear for Dress
occasions.
After giving out these rules as 10
dressing children. 1t seems best 10 add
that leather seems at times the only MAJ
terial with which to clotho the rising
generation, for no healthy child but will
tear and destroy the prettiest garments
ever made, and the healthier they are, tho
more destructive they seem to be.
My advice would be to provide each
child with as few clothes as possible.
made as plainly as possible. keeping two
suits put away, and only to be worn on
special occasions. Otherwise, In the mid
die OF summer mothers are apt TO Ind
themselves I'm sad quandary TO know
what they can possibly do when the
whole large stock provided In the spring
has apparently como to an end.
ANHELAI. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27


tlties Of fresh flowers. There was a
large star of roses and azaleas from
the White House, a rare basket or blue
and white heur-de-lis, beautiful greens,
and blossoms of every tint.
Mrs Klmbal and her band spent the
morning in making bouquets and wreaths.
These they carried TO the old Han OF
REPRESENTATIVES. where they decorated
generously the statues OF the Sons or the
Republic. Parents and friends Oh the
children followed the little PROCESSION
and stood about the statues In reveren'
silence
Without any heraldry. or any eonnec'
fton with the grand celebrations going on
an about them at Arlington. Soldiers
Home and the other cemeteries tms
little band conducted their Memorial
'rAey marched on through the marble cor
ridors 10 the House OF Representatives,
where the famous porisatsS II Wasning-
ton and LaCayet,es shdaS ca n" wall.
L,canins from tas gallery. hss h.m6all
fastened ths Mrtat star OF roses ABOVE
our f.,t rrsaVOnt. RE, sas hung over
the hanasoms portrait o. Lafayette the
basket OF blss and wnite feur-de,hs.
Mi. Cox. OF Nsa YORK offered the
following rssofa,is9 - me d3sse ne1i
day :.
"Thot vote ~ thaaxs be passed 20
the yo ing lsdies OF tho rraasilH School.
who eeyrNScated tbs thirteen o'lginai
states. and who decorated yesterday the
House OF Representatives. win MOWERS
we wish 20 recognize this act OF grace
by voting them our hearty thanks
The motion was unanimously carried
ried -
II was Mrs. Klmealls desire 10 be
herself left out for the praise anu puD'
,Iolfy MARGARET SPENCER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
A LESSON,
POWER TRANSMITTED BY ROPE.
The English system which Is Cheapel
and More Effective Than Belts.

The English System which Is Cheaper
and More Effective Than Belts.
The transmission Of power by ropes
has been largely resorted to in England,
the preference being given to what Is
known as the Lambeth-cotton rope. which
is made of four strands the centre or
core Of each strand being punched and
slightly twisted. the outside of the strand
having covering OF yarns that are
firmly twisted. The four strands are fur-
ther laid with core In the centre to
form a rope and twisted the same as any
four-stranded rope.
In this way rope Is formed possessing
extreme iexibility, ana the fibres will
not break by bending on each other
when run on pulleys. the rope also stand-
ing elongation or stretching some II Inches
in a length OF 30 inches before breaking.
The cost OF this kind Of rope is but one
ffth that OF the, best oak-tanned leather
belting--that is. the rope to develop a
given amount OF power costs only one
hfth as much as the best quality OF belts
ing to do the same work.
The life of such rope Is said to be from
twelve TO fourteen years, or. IL run on
pulleys properly grooved and Of suitable
size, will last much longer. larger pulleys
giving much better results than smaller
ones. II is urged that the reason why the
English system Of rope transmission has
not been developed to a greater extent In
other countries is the inadequate under
standing Of the method prevalent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

Bonnet os fancy yellow straw. black vel
vet ana rose rosea
A gray and white striped SILK the
bodice front bolefo falling open over
long scarf OF pAiest uiauve Grape that
" passed around the neck, crossed n the
bosom In knot caught with ,jewel4 and
falls In two ends to the foot. Bonnet Of
white and pale inaure, Grape rosettcs and
black velvet ststf
Mira Eusth. wife Of the United etaiea
Ambassador, very elegant In old.rose
iaffeta ard cream guipars.
A GREAT WOMAN POLITICIAN.
a book just appeared In Paris. = his.
tory OF Catharine IL. of Russia s IL worth
womeh's noting for iis aid towards In
Spring respect for the feminine intel
icct.
IL is called .Anteur d'un Trones' and
IN written by. wslszewsky, others Of
whose works on Russian history have
been crowned by the French Academy.
The peculiar historical value OF the
authors work Is said to lie in the faot
that he has been able 70 publish and
comment on facts that the Russisn his
torians, though having access to thu same
documents In the Russian nrcbive4 are
prohibited by the Imperial Government
from publishing. This Is why doqblIess
this writer's work sets forth In clearer
day than has hitherto been done the
genius OF n woman whose life has been
enveloped In clouds and mainly seen
through vague snatchos Of scandal.
The book is. recognition that the great
man Of Russia was a woman,
Catharins stood alone. In the Develop
ment OF other states the ministers have
often played greater parts than. the sove-
reigns as Richeleu than Louis xiii,
bismarck than Wiilisfn H., and there have
not been hacking prejndiced sHeers tina;
successful female sovereigne have wed
their greatness 20 the men abont them.
But around Catharine's throne the chief
men were mere auxliiaries that played A
subservient and feeble role. She could
truly say Of herself, 81 have n,ade war
without generals and peace witttcut min
isters." - - ~.
There was never perhaps n more one
sided idea OF a historical osaarncter than
has been prevalent oFs~G8tliarine the
Great. She has been .represfnted briefly
as n woman given up 10 srgiss. This
was tho impression had or her Gs q
child. and / got It.. IL 1 ava not mistaken,
from schoolbooks. ,+estr,
juster presentation OF her as one of
the strongest intellectual fotees In history.
woman who definitely fseoEd her ma
tion In what is known as rths European
concert" should modify opinion concern
ing her, and serve considerably the po-
litical interests OF women.
The French who read everything con-
cernlng Russia with aviasty are speaking
OF her as the modern semiramis
.'. .spA CONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

AZ Tudor Haven. since immortalized as
GRAY Gables. or course three such minds
as Jefferson's. Russell's. and Florence's
couldn't let the day pass without some
expressions OF opinion on the subject.
Mr. Cleveland tried the fish. and the din
ner that night was rather gay with toasts
and lively Wit, -f
In 1852 the family we're at lakewood
II was too near the date OF the National
Convention wherein the great fight was 10
be made for much celebration of the day,
but friends visited them In quiet way In
the evening and presented their congratu-
lations,
Last year the President took an OUTING
alone. The oiiice-seekers had made life
miserable for him, and the President
spent the seventh anniversary OF his mar
riage in a. duck blind at Hog Island,
while Mrs. Cleveland remained at home
with Ruth few friends came In TO
lunch at the Executive Mansion.
II Is rimored that this year the Presi-
dent VIII get away for a trout trip TO
Katcahc7lu Mills. IN Maine, but Congress
may upset this, II ne does go Mrs. CleyeS
lcffi Hft) t;rrS tJ--tatJe tsQdfn ;ft noiGc, lUr
Baby Esther's demands are such that her
mother has to be her slave for a little
while longer. -
No matter where they are Mr.. Cleve-
land always remembers the day with some
gift TO his wife. He likes 10 give her
something for her own exclusive pleasure,
and usually adds piece OF tewelry to her
jewel case. CONSTANCE HENER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
THE LATEST IN PARIS.
TuIle Neck Garniture and n Parasol with
Iare Birds and Bats,
fCorrespondence of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence of the Dispatch.)
PARIS, May 1.-THE toilets at
the recent Concours Hippique, in Paris.
showed some brand-new ideas, and among
them tulle neck Garnitures.
Tulle is the new favorite, and II must
be said that it has its charms. IL en-
velopes the throat in a vague cloud, out
Of which the head emerges like a Pierrots.
Fancy this cumulous vapor floating
over water-green taffeta silk belted with
floating ribbons. The idea Is cool and
summery. Add a parasol that no longer
turns, as of old. hard defiant eye to the
sun. but lures its rays in transparent in,
sects of curious form--fabulous beasts and
birds. wrought in lace. through which
the light sits as through a forest
The latest Imagination is two enormous
tulle rosettes, placed one under each ear.
The effect is surprising beyond descrip-
ton. II had seemed that we were already
widened at every point possible, but who
shall say again that there is nothing new
under the sun?
If you would make this garniture, sew
two tulle rosettes on band of ribbon. or
tulle, one a little forward of each ear.
They should be large enough TO cover the
lower part of the ear. The tulle must be
left with raw edges. and II may be white
or black, or even colored. / have seen a
black rosette on one side and white one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
CLEVELAND ! FOLSOM.
n. IIAIIasary Of the Wedding Oh
sRIst BY Guils 4 NsAiag
mrs. CLEVELAND GOES lLOIG.
She Makes tho ssIsEess Cnaci,, 6Sd Al Gel
soahinE wet-The Prsaidsnes Gifts
to HE wifei
tcorre.ponaence Of ths pIspateh.,


WASHINGTON. d. C. May 2s.-wsd-
ding anniversaries are always rapid
travellers around the orbit of the year.
but,even' allowing that II doesat seem
possible that the day Prtsident and Mrs.
Cleveland Celebrate. June "a rRl be the
eighth anniversary OF their marriage
There Is always bi. OF sentiment for
a woman over everything connected with
her bridai.day, providing there is grain
OF romance In her composition. and both
Mrs. Cleveland and the President hold
the anniversaries OF that happy June
night OF 1856 In very tender regard. Some
people like to observe such days with jol-
lifications among friends. but the prexi-
dental couple have always looked on tliis
az the one day In the year set apart for
themselves especially. They have always
planned to observe the day by them
selves.
Mrs. Cleveland must have many memo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
womAN's MEMORIAL.
A Service that Made a Eeinnrsssble stir IN
the Year 1879. .g

ftnc u ShF Ac'Vs fassAH
Correspondence Of the Dispatch.>
WASHINGTON. D. O.. May "a Per
hsps net many member. kD~s, except
come of. the young participants and some
Of the old congressman. kuaw bow the
centennial Menorial-Day of Ss7s was, obs
served in the House OF Uvprfaehtatiyes.
II was beautiful seresee a woman
planned IL, the widow os assid!er. Mrs,
Mclean Riniban. Her hussand Lieu
renant-Coionel Kimbail who host his life
IN. the ciyif war, had iesn etubly an
American soldier He was hat young
hero. "the hrst man 10 scaie the walls
Of 'ChapuItepec," in tho Atesjcan war and
who received the castle from the Mexican
esehefal She, herself was q soldiers de-
scdndant from far back. her yeins run
ning high with the iightlng blooa Of the
old Scotch McIleans, fsie rl&n that did
glorious work with the Cainpbeils Ia
the Stuart rebeliions.
About two days before the 2Mh OF May
Mrs. KimbalI resolved upon a. surprise
10 George Washington and, General La
fayette. She was at that time librarian
OF the General Library OF tbs Treasury
Department. and she IS still at her desk
In the Treasury She felt that on the
Decoration Day of the centeilai1 year
the old heroes should be ,honV{edY at the
nations head 9sllrs2g,ss,. g,ss,.v,ss s. .s4f,er,tf,
OF the Franklin School, and asked for
thirteen girls about the same size and
age, and one small boy.
she next visited the florists Of the city
who assured her that 1t would be
pleasure to contribute flowers
Early on the morning of May S0th
she marched to the Capitol with her thir-
teen little girls, dressed in white, with
red and blue ribbons tied on their arms
representing the thirteen original States
her small sailor-boy in fun costume
proudly in advance of them, carrying the
stars and Stripes! In the room placed
at her disposal Mrs. Kimbal found guam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
PARTISAN WOMEN.
yToy tie Luxuricusly Enfeebled Re-
jaVenate Themselves.
TIE KNEIPPE CURE A FAD.
,,,.,itv Fairs as Conducted by the Nobility.
y,o Sew Book About the Greatest
Of Political Women.
,-,,rezpondence Of the Dispatch }

q
y,r1S May is.-The Kneippe cure has
=, brought 20 Paris from Germany
,rsuiscs to become fad OF the sum
not
Loo. ny q Bayartan priest the Abbe
'..,o.. and consists In packs and local
-,,,.vatcr applications. II condemns
,...-. baths AID all surface friction.
o.. s,s Of ths towe. Is absolutely for
,.s,,o. once vet the Patient must re.
=, wet uu dried b. nature.
r-a ogvotess wiring sheir nightgowns
..., ,n the basin Rne so 20 bed in them.
~, also wear wet stockings specified
IN Of time each day. or walk bare
90 IN wet grass or snow. They may
-. cake ooreo or liquors. or wear flannel
..t. or furs or corsets, The regime is
-. sud tae garment worn next TO the
-, .ummer or winter, is OF coarse
- nneu. known as oarmeiie or
h,arlato linen.
>.r.mliy this heroic Carmelitist treat
-,-t &. easiest followed in the country.
"a within O short time the sbbe's little
..gars Of Wocnschofien. Ia Bavaria. has