davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Jacksboro, Tex, oct. l2.-The sixth
annual fair OF this county is In fun
blast. II Is well attended by people
from adjoining counties Stock OF all
kinds arc IN good training and show
"a high grode'ot Improvement. The
ladies department "a full and quite at
tractiye TO a lover OF the beautiful.
The baby show Will be quite interesting
10 mothers. and will be coming
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

For Governor
HON CHARLES A. CULBERsoN.
For Congress
HON O. K. BELL.
OF Tarront County
For Associate Justice OF the Court OF
civil Appeals for the Second Dis
trlct--
HON. L W. STEPHENS,
OF Parker County,
For state Senator
HON. W. j. BAILEY.
OF TarrRnt County.
For Flonter--
HON, Il. W MORRIS,
OF Hood County.
For Represe
=. T. u. ANDREWS.
X. 70. l.. ROY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

l.ougview, Tex. oct, l2.--The famous
negro evangelist, Sin Killer Griffin, be.
gan n meeting here last night ~ the
opera house He has hls famous col
orcd choir with him, which is great
drHwing card besides sin Killers own
reputation. A great many were out 10
hear him last night and his audiences
wil Try the capacity Of the opera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Bustneas SESSION. ..t'n..-....lV.3 a. m.
Report Of committee on resolutions.
Report Of committee nominations.
Election o. officers.
Program session. u. IN.
Prayer by tue chaplain.
Addresa-:Art for humanity's Sake"
mhs Elizabei NfaS henIstead.
Paper-' The Newspaper tue Heir OF ths
Ages" Mrs. -. y. Taylor. Austin.
Ditcussini--'G George Eliot" Mrs. \ c
Ardrey and airs. George X. Meyer,
Dallas.
Paper History of Wcman's Press AS
sociatlons," Mrs. NJ. X. Walton. Fort
Worth.
Paper-'Womnn on the Farm" Miss
NJ II. Raney, Abilene.
Paper--"Tae Literary Opportunities Of
Women" Mrs. Lee c. Hardy. New
YORK city.
Cooking as an Accomplish
ment" Miss Grace Stewart. Tarrans
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Paper History OF Club WORK In Fort
wofti." Mra II. l.. LAthfop. Fori
Worth
Pnpsr--"W p.nan'a ExcnanRe Otganiza-
HONS" Mrs. burbank san Antonio.
Pdpef--"Asrocintcd Charities" Mrs. J.
J. Jarvis Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The Texas State Fair and Dallas Tx
position has designated November +. as
Farmers Day. An effort win BE- made
t. organize a Texas cotton growers
association on that day to connller tho
proposition and marketing OF cotton
IN this state The Gazette believes
that tho time to consider thess quea-
tons is before the crop is planted and
that by organized effort much good can
be accomplished Ia Tho discussion Of
this subject during the coming winter
months Special attention Is called to
tho fact that Prof +. " Mally Will
deliver on that data an illustrated loo
turo on the two main enemies Of the
cotton plant, bon worm and root rot
or cotton pllghL Special Information
touching the annual damage 10 the cot
ton crop OF Texas by these two cases
Is desired by the editor Of the Agri-
cultural Department Of Tho Gn2otte,
and an partl1a who have madc luycac-
gauou Of the subject are rcquealed to
communicate the results OF their
observations TO him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

This paper Is kept on hlo and adver'
Using rates may be asctrtained al the
ohice OF The American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Tomple Court,
New York, or from "a Eastern bust
ness office. 4s Tribune building New
York
Western business omce. 600, ''rh1
Rookery." ChlcaFo. H.
9. C. Becl,with. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

times that or Fort Worth. our ciearinss
we're nearly twice as large as those Of
the former city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

PRAYER by tho chaplain
Addresn-''rht woman's Christian
Temperance Union" Mrs Helen N.
stoddard, Indian Gan
Paper-"p Dentistry as q Profession for
Women" Or Carte NJ Stewart. Tar
rant couaty.
Fnper--" nauehfsra of the Confcdera-
eH" Miss felia Mllam, Sulphur
Sprlrss
Fpvsr--tsf sf lirarv Assoel, lions q,
Niqf Serena Lang EinsAero
'"f- fhe Wonapf Griisf carpa."
A;i4e Wingroye. p-niaou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The contention o. the Dallas News
referring TO The financial plank. Is. In
briaf that II was appointed onncial
expounder Of tho Democratic gospel
well. hardly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
rorrlIsM ANp rIIn rN1oN.

Typographical Union No 112 OF San
Antonio does not propose to be sub
merged in Popullsm. At a meeting
held last Sunday It adopted the fol-
loving resolutions. which. by impllcA-
ton, set out the theory Of indspend-
cnos for the labor union and free
dom frctn all political entangiomsnis:
Whereas. the Vlrl3Js lriAn lnl0r or
erni1Htious or san Arrni). having
united on the 81 day OF September last
10 celebrate labor day, a national h0li-
day created by the congress Of the
United States. and
Whereas. 81 81 an indisputlble fact
that on the above named occasion Pop
ullat candidates FOR public office were
present by invitation to address the
lnb1ring classes at Llmburgers Gar
den, IN strict icontraventiOn to the
wiHhes OF this union and without its
consent or previous knowledge. there
Fore
Resolved. that san Antonio Typo
graphical Union No 17s, in reguiHr
session. adopts this method OF denounc-
inE the proceeding complained o. be-
flowing 1t to be inimlcal 10 the best In
iercaM OF our order and subveraive to
its principles 70 accord recognition 10
any political party for the advance
ment Of les candidates ia dignity or
to oiiice. Re II further
Resolved. that san Antonio Typo
graphical Union No i7g was not o
purity to tho Issuance OF Invitations 10
the political gentlemen whore utter
nncos on labor day prompted this pro-
test and while II would have readi-
~ approved addresses intended strict
~ for the advancement OF the cause
OF labor, yet II must denouncc the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

1t is cold day In which the Dallas
Ncwa docs not devnte ht least coll
umn to the attempt to educate lts
readers 20 veto Against Culberaon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Washington, oct is,-4rar Eastern
Texas; Generally fNlri Sunday caste
eriy wlnds; cooler IN irif m n8rtioH
SUNDAY mornlng' wa~,aei
portion Sunday ey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
TrnMs or SUBSCRIPTION. ny MAI.

Tho Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. 800.
months. $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. tnroe
months. $500.
month, 10 cents. .,.a
The sunday Gazette. one year, 500
The Sunday Gazette, si1 moh'hs'
500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The train-robhng industry IL moving
Eastward, The law IN tho West has
lost It's leaden heel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

THE sFNI-wEEIcf.Y GAZETTE.
one year ussued Tuesday and FRI
dny). 800
Six months. 20 cents.
Three months. Is cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Buslpess session ........,.....10.3 a. m,
Congress summary by the president,
Reports OF delegates.
Conference OF officers.
Program session. %. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are w. II. lngails. w. II Byrd.
Letters OF authority nre given to al
other parties especially accredited 20
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

DELIVERED ny CARRIER
The Daily Gazette except sunday
10 centa q week. 20
The Daily and Sunday dazstte' "
Genus q month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

An posimasters arc authorized 10
act "a agents for Tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Entered ct the postdiilce at Fort
Worth. Tex, as second-eiass man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
817O,OOO.OO

a their
ca add
entirely thinking possibly
understood AMI
a u
rather established ru ~
OF kno,kh
back obscury recently '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

b. n. WILLIAMS. General Manager.
n. O. sENTEn, Managing Editor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

rAnonsr CRY CIRCULATION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

r. rutherford. agent office. Mcleod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

3. n. WILLIAMS, }. L, WATSON,
Prcafdent, vice-Prcstdent.
o. w. HoELzLr, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Published Every nay In die Year by
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
A WINDY BUBBLE BUSTED,
TO THE PUBLIC;

year have b
ALL but msaing agnanimous silence
attempted capital audaciy ssr
enges aggregaing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
AN ARTIST IN WAX.
a Woman Who Makes Wax Flowers Rare
Works of Art.
CWrltten for the Dispatch)

(Written for the Dispatch)
Wax flowers are usually dismal things,
but there is one woman in the world, and
it seems only one, who makes them rare
works Of art.
Mrs. T. S. Mogridge is known among
the museums Of two continents for her
unique skill in this field. The chief use
she makes Of it is to arrange little scenes
from nature as setting for birds and
insects in collections devoted to natural
history. She does not use ordinary ma
terials. Sheets Of common wax could
never be manipulated into the delicate
airy grace that she gives to branch OF
apple blossoms or a spray of blooming
grapevine Mrs. MogTdge's parents
were workers in wax in England in their
day. l was working in wax. she re-
marks, or if you like playing in it. from
the time | was years old, and before
was grown l had invented a new method
that / have gone ON improving ever
since"
The Smithsonian Institute in Washing
ton. and the Museum OF Natural His
tory in New York, show what a charm
ing thing her invention Is. The groups
of birds and nests in their natural sur
roundings in the New York museum
are particularly delightful. when you
know that in every case they accurately
represent the very spot by little stream
or amid elm-tree boughs in which that
nest was found
The way they were obtained was this:
The late Mr.. Jeanness Richardson, taking
tours through all the country around
New York, would lind a nest whose
situation satisfied his idea of the typical
and beautiful, and then with Infinite care
he would remove. not first the nest. but
a section OF the surrounding landscape so
IN sneak. II IL were In a tree he cut
the whole branch IL rested on. and If 1t
we're on the ground he took up two or
three feet square Of surrounding soil,
with every plant, every leaf and twig un-
disturbed
with his treasure-trove he hied him
of once 10 Mrs. Mogridge. The business
was now TO replace every perishable atom
In the little scene with her own imperish-
able work The great, green. succulent
,eaves of the Indian poke berry. the
fresh tender little blades Of grass. spring
Inc from the yellow tuft OF last years
growth: the delicate-striped spring beau
,,es,' aend up their frail stems and little
Mini, l,-striped cups out of the dead leaves,
and a beach leaf above shows where a
,,orm has been eating IT, You are sure
ALI would wave and tremble in the sum-
ner wind that is gently blowing through
,h.. room II only some one would take
the glass case from over there.
Mrs Nogridge Is, OF course, an artist, n
,ea, student of nature. as well as a bota-
mist of wide knowledge.
She has lust sailed for England and
will, do some work for the South Ken
slngton Museum before she returns to
America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
POPULlSM IS DYING.
And the Northwest and the Nation Is
Much Better or.
dallas Times -Mountaineer)

dallas Times es-MOuntainecr.)
The result Of the recent election In this
State may be considered death-blow to
that obnoxious political growth called
Populism, which is Of a similar nature
to other "isms' that spring into life and
mature during years Of adversely, and
wither and die when panics cease and
business gives evidence of healthful con-
ditions. Like the weeds that grow in
the soil of filth and slime, these political
thistles require no sunlight, or bright,
stimulating atmosphere to prosper and
develop. During the panic Of 1873 the
Greenback party came into existence.
and its growth was impelled by the un-
settled state of finances and business
stagnation. 1t soon went down to its
grave. and during the recent financial
stringency Populism sprang into life from
the same causes. It's fate is easily deter
mined by the history OF its predecessor.
and both of these follow the same lines
of development the plants that flourish
In unhealthful conditions In the yege-
table world.
In 1882 the Populists cast 1856 votes in
this State and this year fell off to 25,579.
Ills shows Il wonderful decrease. when
the iact Is known that the Republicans
increased from ,G2 to 49, 75S during the
same period. and that the conditions were
very favorable for such wild vagaries as
those advocated by the Third party to
be popular with the masses. During this
campaign the prestige of Governor Pen
noyer was used 10 impel forward the
movement OF reform 60, and he made
thorough canvass Of the State, except
when he was prevented by the high water
of the Columbia. In the very nature Of
things, II Populism was permanent
growth, these circumstances would have
given 1t surprising vitality; but its decay
Is only another evidence that II has no
permanent hold on the public mind.
The Northwest and the nation Is much
better off without Pennoyerism and Popu-
lism, and 1t is a subject OF congratula-
tion that In the future IL will be no dis
turbing element in politics Linked as IL
j. with anarchy and socialism. any COM
munty may feel happy at its utter de-
struction. and the fabric of free govern
ment will rest on a more solid foundation.
when the American people will give no
heed to these caiamity-howiers. who be-
lieve In the reformation of society on an
unsafe and unstable basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
An Awkward COiGure.

As a rule. female Anglomaniacs are wise
enough to avoid British modes OF dress.
It is all the more distressing, therefore. q
see what rapid progress the Eagilsh bun
is making In fashionable favor. At first.
casual observers OF Broadway concluded
that the tall. well-set young women,
whose hair was netteI In an awkward
lump on the back OF their necks, mus, b.
foreigners over here on a visit IL scarcely
seemed possible that the New York girl
noted for her sleek. smartly -corabed head
could ever consent tO such odiOUs dis
iigurement. But, alas. after encOunterln /.
one and then another matinee group. after
inspecting the vast shopping contingent
after riding In stage, carriage. and car,
there was no room for doubt left. New
York has accepted the English cOlGun
and IL only remains To- b. seen whether
our women are able to mitigate It's natiy'
ugliness.
liz may be worth mentioning on thr
subject something OF the buns cOnstrLc-
ton. Women with soft and abundant ha!r
have very little dIliiculty In giving Il h.
correct expression. They draw a hne
white part from crown TO brow. and then
with the comb divide on long. thick locks
on either side OF the face. After thssr
are curled and wtxei they shou.d b.
softly rolled toward the head. allowed tD
drooD slightly over the upper tips - ta'
ears. ami then caught back into she res,
or the hair. which Is hid In a til an Inch
or more above the napc % the neck. The
next thing is To pin Il tiny circular strip
OF padding where the hair II tied. pail
IL out evenly 20 cover this roll, tuck an
the ends under neatly. and etye!op the
whole in a nne net as near the color ot
the wearer's hair as possible. The object
OF this colnure is to simulate as nearly
as may be a plump bun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
WHEN CAMPING OUT.
The Charm Of Outdoor Life by Lake,
Forest, and Stream.
LOG CABINS IN HAINE WOODS.
Channx Dish Plays a Prominent Part
In the Daily Round Of Pleasure.
Correspondence of the DIspatch.)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
BANGOR. ME-. July 1i.-There is
Persian saying that good advice may
often lead to paradise"
May venture then to give a little OF
the gratuitous commodity TO the one who
has a vacation at hand, and 10 hope that
the result, realized some weeks hence.
may be health, pleasure, recreation, in
short-paradise?
To state the case briefly you must camp
out
But II is such bother. what with
tents and cots and blankets and frying
pans and no cook, one feels that one Is
being 'butchered to make a Roman holt
day And the fun! The fun. where does
that come in?'
II you live in any place east o. the Mis-
sissppi It is the easiest thing In the world
TO take the next train for down east"
Maine perhaps is the best objective point
with its thousand or more lakes and CON
veniences II access. No spot affords
greater advantages for fishing shooting.
and q haooy ~. f- .'1ernoss than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15

methods, and the efforts at resuscita-
tion. strange 10 say. cause the patients
the most int.nse suffering. The victim
has TO go back over everything that he or
she had to pass through In the begin
ming.
II have" said DR.. Taylor, before I
was Coroner, resuscitated a great many
laudanum people and one man who came
near being accidentally drowned. But
this Is not In my line Of business. The
restorations to which allude were ac-
companied by protestations, execrations.
and general condemnation Of myself and
everybody else
l asked the Doctor why II was that
nearly all OF the suicides In Richmond
occurred among the better and more edu-
Gated classes OF people. He said II was
chiefly owing to the fact that these peo-
pie. having a higher degree OF intellect,
were necessarily more sensitive. Negroes
rarely, IL ever, take their own lives. and
when they do 1t Is principally owing TO
some religious craze or frenzy.
The following tabulated score OF sui
cidal performances showing the number
of lives lost by self-destruction In Rich
mond since July. 1872. will be OF interest
to the public:
Males.-whlte, 81: colored. q Females
White. IA; colored, s. Total. IS, OF whom
the youngest was a white man. %; and
the oldest a colored woman. 50 years Of
age.
The following shows the methods used,
or the causes which produced death:
Shooting. q; poison. 80 (opium and Its
preparations, including laudanum and
morphine. 26; arsenic. which included
'rough-on-rats" 3; prussic acid. /; AGO.
nite /; strychnine. /; unknown, y; hang
ing, 10; drowning, I; throat-cutting. 4;
jumping from a height. 4: cutting. l.
The suicidal systems used by men differ
essentially from those OF women, as will
be seen by the following table:
,Ir..rrrornc. Ircr.In ~ Al Z r,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15

AFiN
-.-'- sun and rain. II Is called burnt
ana the color certainly is that Of
g. --lcd straw. ] saw Mrs. Fernando
N4n..a az Dcim0nico's one day not long
s... wearing one oi these sailor h"l-
trimmed with white mercury wings and
white chiffon. A well-kuown millner is
showing auy number of these hats and
almost without exception they are de
cortitI with ribbons. flowers. chiNDn
bows and suN wings, and little OF the
straw ua- g, De- seen. one had a band
ana l.ul, bows Of hiack-moire ribbon. held
down n4t around the crown with rhine
stone buckle. Az tho left side were thin
st.f. green winsa "ih narTu" more
low. Another pr.iuer hat hld bow
oi lc..it iti.n-pl1il'1 chiH"n' htI"uope I'D
color The hrim 't th" BACK was edukh,
1' "''h 'i'h' ''" o' "'"''' ''''
i.t"1. ari under the bIlh ANA lui""s"
tr. r0" r-a vim" or tiAy green leaves.
Or o.. l." crown az the Rat were no
les usn foHr small black birds The de-
p,f.u,.u sounds fantastic. but IL was eN-
C, Aag smlrj-iooking ana 10 proved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15

fllmy frills and founces. The excessive
heat Of this present summer has given an
old-fashioned impetus to lawn and linen.
Even for mountain and seaside wardrobes
flannel has been replaced by muslin, with
a decorative result very grateful TO the
eye.
Here are two charming suggestions for
light toilets: The first has plain. slightly
full skirt Of butchers blue linen and
bodice Of pale lilac lawn, with very big
leg-o'-mutton sleeves. The sole trimming
on the costume is a deep frill of cream
colored lace attached to the high wrinkled
collar OF dark violet satin. The combna-
ton of rich blue and light heliotrope Is
wonderfully effective and quite new.
An exceptionally smart costume that was
worn at a well-known yachting club lately
attracted marked attention. The skirt and
garcon jacket were Of heavy butchers $
blue linen, the waistcoat Of lilac MORE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-15
SHAPES FOR SUMNER.
Smart Hats That Are Worn This Season
by Well-DreSSed Women.
SOME NOVELTIES In STRAW.
ornnmcntations in Lace. Feathers. and
TIowers-Sailors and Lcghorns Much
the Same as Last Season.
Correspondence Of the Dispa,eh)

(OoFroSpo00enCc or tnc iiNPh''"|
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE first shapes
seen in spring md autumn are rarely TO
b. relied upon as being the correct style
for summer ana winter wear. They are
usually conspicuous. and are fcclers sent
out to try The popular taste The jaunty
little cavalier-hats worn a year ago have
yielded their place 60 the IIonbcrgs. and a
modified Alpine. something on the plan
cf the oid-fashioncd English walklng-hat,
Tfcsc Hombctcs were at FIRST sold only
by two hich-prlccd hattcrs IN town, but
can now Doe bought In almost any shop
Not quite the same. bat sufficiently alike
a. make thom satisfactory. and vastly
moro economical
sailors ART pretty much the same as
We remember them. They have wide
rrims. and medium hieh crowns. trimmed,
as usual. with band and Hat bows Of rib
o. r. TITO fine straws are more in favor
than tho coarse ones.
rrmmcl sailors resemble those ~ two
cr three seasons ago. with quite narrow
ir.m and low crown. The correct thing
IS 20 have The straw look as though IT
bad been exposed to at least one sum,