davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

IS, Tex, Jan. 1l.-For several
w telegraphic columns OF the
lpers have been full OF accounts
alleged pardon and liberation
be saltwater, MINI, penitentiary
Younger.
y a Gazette correspondent called
pie Younger's brother-in-law. Mr..
pwlins, deputy in the county
Iofiice, to ascertain what the ex-
Is movements would be now that
Fegained his freedom.
Eawlirs said: That's all a mis-
(rhe same day the Dallas News
long account OF Coles pardon,
eraphed Governor Nelson. of
|ota' tn know il the report was
n few hours l received a re-
pc effect that there was no truth
report"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
ALIAS BUDGET OF NEWS
80 TO DE BURIED ny THE
,,cpr, OF HoNon.


Tan It'll. G. Quarles.
S, Tex '"" a.. acc,,sation of
IS killed unaeI 'he y.asa,
No correspondent OF inc Nuiisa'
say sun by Frank wallace
|indaS .,orrov
buried to'''V on Kp,ebts Of
CITY louee ,.,as ,,as n member
VI W.. Aeath last night, appoint
OF ms ~, ard / II. Lauderale
mas Bolton anu ,,,.,a.oI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

re rex, Jan. ll.-oriental hotel,
teN,' the finest hotel structure
Su.h' The only first-class hotel
s.ale, on the American plan.
' IA hre proof. Rates, 50. so to
say. w. ]. Alden, manager,
Il " the Hotel Vendome, Bos-
Boone, st. Louis; Mrs. Belle
NJ, n, Kansas City: Charles c. Car
SRI spni l., d, Gunter. New York;
olis, El Paso. Tex: r. p.
vsney; Mr.. and Mrs. 1. @. Nc
worth; S. j. Williams, Fort
pSsorse Smith. Milwaukee; A.
ISs,on; G. L. Wakeiield. city;
geht, New York; j. NJ. Berry,
~ Frank, st. Louis. u g.
islossom. Tex; George Sim
IT, Ai'nazoo; Henry Branche,
n, A. G. r; Ferguson, New
H. 81, Hahn. Now York; w. II.
lon massachusetts,; Nd conn.
49, =. . Keller and wife. Fort
kay 5. Grant, Wichita pals,
81 9augh, Paris, Tex; W. w
}ysa. Louis; b. Nj. Spell. New
aas s. Dent. Chicago: ', Franz,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
GOOD WORD FOR AMERICANS.
Credit Given Them as EeinG tho Kind
Hest Race In the World.

Credit Given Them as Being tho Kind
Hest Race In tho World.
Take them as whole, the Americans
arc tho kindlicst race on the face of the
earth. In spite OF their esgerncss, their
push, their desire to be in the front rank
nt all times and nll seasons, the true
American seldom fails In kindness. He
wants badly to prevent any one getting
ahead of him mentally, physically and
morally, but II his competitor falls in tho
struggle he will mako untold sacrifices to
help him up. The rule In American bust
ness is pure outthroat competition carried
to its logical conclusion. You are ex-
pected to press and push every point as far
as it can possibly DO pushed and pressed,
and no ono is expected 10 consider whether
in making a commercial coup you will
not ruin Brown, Jones and Robinson.
The moment, however, that Brown,
Jones or Robinson actually goes under he
is treated with the utmost generosity and
consideration.
Tho hand which struck him down is in
stantly stretched forth to help him, and
as much care and trouble are used to put
him on his feet once again as were origi-
nally employed to knock him of them. In
social Intercourse this kindness md sun
niness is specially attractive. The Ameri-
can will take infinite pains to make the
merost stranger happy. He is courteous
and pleasant spoken, not, like tho French
man, from convention, but from the sense
of pleasure which his instructive optimism
teaches him to ditfuse. His optimism has
even proved strong enough to break down
tho shyness which naturally belongs to
the English race. One sees no doubt sur
viyals of it in tho American, but in most
cases the sense that all is for tho best in
the best possible of worlds has mastered
1t altogether -London Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. Ii.-Hec.or
d. Lane. president OF the southern
Cotton Growers association, has APP
pointed the followin presldenta OF
state organizations:
Arltansas-- igx-Governor j. =. Eagle
of Little Rock. Georgia. George A.
Broughton. OF Madison. North Caro-
lima, 81 II. Alexander OF Charlotts.
Mississippi, Col. w. w. Stone OF jack
son. Othor state presidents will be
named In a few. days. President Lane
will devote two months TO organizing
state and county organizations in ac-
cordance with the resolution presented
10 the convention at Jackson. For this
purpose he had arranged to make q
tour of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

l. Tex Jan. 1.-THE Sachse So
3, case is still occupying the criml-
L,rlct court, and as Judge Clint is
modest man, it is plainly to be
|hat the case can not come to an
III TOO soon to please him.
In,v.five Witnesses were sum-
Init II IL not likely that more
KIN The number will be examined.
ke testimony will probably close
Eenlng- E.
Herring. the defendant. who Is
n with seducing Miss Bertha
4 under promise OF marriage, has
II beyond his power to carry
h promise II made. or to COM
h The case and thus stop the
lution, as is often done by marry
Il chief prosecuting witness, as he
kcently taken unto himself u wife
nerson OF another woman.
Hugs defense is that he was only
several lovers that Miss Barger
Ind that he made no promise to
her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Here is very simple formula for q
powder recommended by NJ. Magnet OF
Chatellerault to stop attacks OF asthma,
and which acts in tho same way az CO
logne water
Powdered snuff, 8 grams; camphor, D
grams; menthol. 10 oentigrams.
When the first symptoms are felt giving
warning that an attack is coming on, it
Is enough il you sniff into each nostril a
ninch or two Of this powder every quarter
or half hour to set up lively Irritation
AZ tic mucous membrane with sneezing
and eopious secretion, while at the same
rimo tho attack Of asthma stops.-New
York journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Mr.. o. A. Carnine, who Is extensively
known to railroad travellers in this sec
ton, has resigned his position as city
passenger and ticket agent OF the Cot
ton Belt In this city and Will retire from
the service OF that road, in which he
has been engaged continuously for the
past six years nearly half of that time
having been spent in the position which
he leaves. He was for two years cash
Ter o" the Cotton Belt freight office at
Sherman, and previous to that time oc-
cupied different posts as night operator.
He is an efficient all round railroad
office man and has thoroughly merited
the confidence which has been reposed
in him. Aside from business affairs he
also had many friends in the city who
will be pleased to learn that no Will
continue to make his home here. He
will leave shortly for his old home at
indianapolis, where he will visit his
mother. after which he will return to
Fort Worth, making trip through
the southwestern states on the way.
He will engage in the service OF an
other company here and will enter upon
his new duties immediately after lne
expiration OF his vacation.
He Will be succeeded by Mr. b. NJ
Morgan, formerly agent of the Cotton
Relt at Hillsboro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE an
swer OF Oscar w. Underwood, Demo-
cratic congressman-eoct from the
Ninth dristsict. to Truman IL. Aid
rich, Republican contestant. was filed
today. Charges Of fraud are denied
Sensational counter charges are made
by Underwood that Aldrich spent Slo,-
600 as corruption fund; that bribery
and intimidation Of employees We're
freely escorted to and that Aldrich was
not a citizen of Alabama, but had re-
sided in Cincinnati for years prior to
November last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

rs, Tex, Jan. 11.-Joe Millirons
ken to the penltentiary last night
y twelve years. Two years ago
cred the store Of James Osborne,
Old Arkansaw," on the square,
be old fellow up. stuck his knife
i'm several times, and made him
he ives going to kill him, and
up by taking all the money he
grand Jury took the matter up
pund material in 1t for several
nents, and tho petit jury, be-
+ where the grand Jury left off,
|lillirons an aggregate Of twelve
Recently the court OF criminal
+ affirmed the findings of the
fourt, and Millirons has gone to
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

the entire old directory with w. l..
Moody, president; j. c. Bernay vice
president: ]. A. Austin. cashier, and l..
II. Walker, Vice cashier.
The Brownwood National Bank elect
ed t. g. Yantis. ]. J. Ramey. Arthur
Low, W. II. Wooten and f. W. Hender-
son. directors. Further elections de-
ferred until some future day aud de
clared per cent semi-annual dividend,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Amarillo, Tex. Jan. 1l.-At rns
ntec,,helders of the First National sang anS
w " Il Fuqua was electe1 pn-S4D
10. cashIer, and chas. Lownds' as
sis 1,hn hmariIio National Bank also hel :,
a., nrn,ial meeting and the olloWHss
w. elected: ]. C. Pail, presidenit' o %.
II Wood, cashier and g r. =, N Ranks In
sistant cashier. All on ."e
amarillo are in fine shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Rrownwood. TEX, Jan. li tn 1, ms
,ianal banks held their elections u
day the sth. -, p.n,s elected D.
The First National lang = w Hal,
H. Ire a,nt and W. H. Thompson, d.
a. y. vii Win d. II. Trent. president
rectors, VII vice president; A. H.
=; NJ cashier, and J. w. Butler asSiS-
tant cashier. .,onot 1,anl, elected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

pessie-Don't you believe in anythingi
Frank-oh, yes-in pretty girls, for In
stnnce-
obapgo your place Of worship and keep
the same ereed.--Dctroit Free Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

The inventive genius that turns out
collar buttons with long hooks to keep
neclties from climbing over collars
and other similar oddities has again
been at work. Its latest creation Is
yellow rubbers TO go with yellow shoes
II evidently saw something incongru-
Gus In black rnbbers and yellow shoes
Perhaps It mas tight In theiry, but
unfortunately yellow rubibers are not
a success They don't look well and are
little likely TO win popular favor.
AT Essen. Germany. In the archives
OF the Munsterlflrche, a manuscript OF
the Psalms has been discovered, which,
n II belongs. as It is believed, 10 the
middle of the ninth century. Is the
Oldest Latin version OF the Psalms
we have. It contains nearly all the
Psalms in Latin in three columns,
while In the fourth column Is Crock
text written In Latin characters The
manuscript seems TO be written by
the school OF scrlbes established By
Charlemagne. . - --------------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Marshall. Tex. Jan. 11.--Robert Pear
son, oolored, came into town last night
and gave himself up TO the officers, say
ing that he had shot George Redding
about two miles out OF town ON the Port
Caddo road. Pearson and Redding had
some words a few days ago, and when
they met ON the road they renewed the
quarrel and Reddlng started to pull his
gun, when Pearson shot him. The
wound Is only slight. being through the
muscle OF the left arm. Pearson Will
have an examining trial tomorrow.
The Marshall Friday Night German
club gave one OF their germans tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE new
officers Of the Gulf Shore railroad have
asked of Judge Newton a mandamus
compelling the old officers of the ROAD d
10 turn over the books. stock anu
bonds Of the road to the new ofilcers
The court is also asked to en19ih the
old officers from interfering win W.
management Of the road some trouble
having arisen between them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Y, Tex, Jan. 11.-Mr. w. ].
manager of the Oriental hotel,
re, have returned from Corpus
where Mr.. Alden has for the
eeS been on an extensive hunt.
faluen reports game In that VII
u abundance, and opened the
Y me Dallas sportsmen when he
me proofs Of his success.
y, D. Keller Of Fort Worth is
.the Oriental.
j. Williams OF Fort Worth
ed at the Oriental today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Celeste. Tex. Jan, 1.-THE firm OF
Short & Mcclure Bros. dissolved part
nershlp last week by mutual consent
The firm is now run In Shorts name
alone.
The three bricks are now In the hands
OF the plasterers and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
quite number OF people in and
around town spent the holidays In the
eastern states, but are coming back 70
Texas to thaw out. They say they
were frozen all tho time they wee
gone.
Farmers are complaining OF wheat
being killed by the recent hard freezes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

"supar and spice and all that's nice ,,,,
make splendid cake when USED WI"
i1r Prices Baking Powder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Hawaii as n republic is flourishlng
DIR. Prices Baking Powder Is largely
used in Hawaii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

IN the mild September" that
sso the delicate biscuit made
4 frlee's Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

The Warren Avenue Baptist church,
Boston, will Introduce the individual
communion cup. Not vote was cast
against the Innovation t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

to put n limit to the richness and variety
Of material and design which now go TO
mako n garment that started as modest
little cotton morning waist. The latest
mode, and an extremely pretty one, is to
make u silk foundation fitting the figure
and veil 1t in gathered chiffon, a pretty eff
feet being obtained by making the silk
sleeves to fit tho arms and the chiffon ones
very full and loose, thus giving a much
lighter and moro ethereal appearance to
them than Is obtained with tho ordinary
opaque puff.
Flowercd pique is having great success
in Paris, especially for young girls wear.
Striped silk is also extremely fashionable
for dress toilets and is shown in many
charming designs with fanciful interweav-
ing of flowers and figures among the
stripes.
Tho costume illustrated is of striped tat
feta, faenco blue and white with punches
of flowers sprinklod upon it. Tho skirt is
cut so that tho stripes form points at the
seams. The blouse bodice is of plain blue
surah trimmed with bands of embroidery
on tullc, which outline the yoke and form
bretelles. A rufflo of surah crosses the
lower edge of the yoke. The elbow sleeves
arc of striped tatfeta. JUDO CHoLLET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

separated by folds of goods of contrasting
color or tho seams are defined by n narrow
spangled galloon.
Plaids in both crepon and light silk con-
tinue to be worn and are fashionable, but
not very numerous. Plaids do not become
everybody. and in order to look well must
be harmonious in their color blending and
carefully made up They are usually com
bined with a solid color matching the pre-
vailing tint In the plaid and are trimmed
with lace.
1t is rumored that the separate blouse
bodice is not to remain in ia ~ very much
longer. 1t is doubtful if it will be dis
missed without demur, however, for it
Is a most convenient and becoming article
of apparel and particularly desirable for
women of moderate means who like to ap-
pear we'll dressed and cannot afford many
complete changes of costume Like the
plain skirt, it is a general favorite and
Will be retained as long as possible.
Tho ball gown illustrated is cut in prin-
cess form and is Of coral peau de sole.
Tho godet skirt is trimmed with embroid-
cry of white silk and pearls. The bodice
has square decolletage, with white MORO
epaulets, and is similarly embroidered
From the left epaulet, fastened under coral
ostrich tips, descends a Gordon of white
MORE liked on the right hip by pearl mo-
til. The shot, bouffant sleeves are Of coral
Peau ae sole. JUDIc CHoLLET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
Z. L. Hersey's,
WATER ST, AUGUSTA.
THE KNIGHTS HAVE CONE,
o Not Your Attention Follow We
Bargains SHOW %, ,i<.n
Require Y oar y1nssiv idcd Attention.

Come into our cool store these hot days
and look nj the goods and prices.
You need Il Shirt Waist. They are cool
and '.iust The thing" The balance orOu'
Waists have been marked dOwn and are
cheap.
We have some new Ginghams for 6 Lie
and a new lot of White Prints for &c which
will intercs; y0a.
Our 25c Bel BHcklcs are "Daisies."
We have how stamped hemst,clied
tray cloths which waoid be cheap nj soc
and we sell them for 35c.
A few fancy piques and Ducks TO close
at &c. fOrmtr price II f-2c.
Fine Swiss embroidered and hemsiitcIed
Hdk'fs. for II Lee.
This is a good bargain. A choice line
of Gents yegiigee shirts, closing price
45c.
Our fall liue Of dark Outing Flaunels
we shall sell for Sc. This is the Zoe quail
ity and we sell il for Sc to start the sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

essary to wet the head in ocean bathing
unless one swims, dives and floats, and in
that case the hair may be rinscd in fresh
water as soon as the bather emerges from
the sea. There is nothing which so neon
Giles woman to the idea of short hair as
an indulgence in out Of door sports, for all
violent physical oxertion is sure to loosen
every hairpin from its moorings and throw
tho most carefully arranged locks into
wild confusion.
It is said that cucumbers crushed in al
cohol form an excellent wash for tho com
plcxion. The mixture is put in atglass
bottle and exposed to tho sun for several
days, Theoretically sealed. 1t is then
strained and bottled for use.
Castor oil is considered by authorities an
excellent hair tonic, and is also stated to
be good for the complexion.
Although light or brilliant colors prt
vail in warm weather dress toilets, Il few
are seen in which the skirt and sleeves are
of black or dark goods while the bodice is
of white Lace over delicatcly tinted silk
lining. Sheer gowns entirely accordion
plated continue to be fashionable and are
usually emphasized by belt and bows of
d sharply contrasting color
The costume shown in tho sketch con-
sists of godet skirt of bias plaid taffeta
having white ground with gray and red
bars and bodice of red fOulard dotted
with black. A large collarettc of black
silk gauze covers the shoulders and falls
in coquillcs to the waist in front on either
side of n broad plait. The balloon sleeves
end at the elbow and are finished with
gauzc ruflles to match the collar. The sail
or hat of black straw is adorned with red
and black glace ribbon.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
% linen finished Thread for &c.

5c linen finished Thread for &c.
i,oubie fold yard wide Press Goods. all
this seasons styles for sc. Don't you
need dress if yon can get one as cheap
as that,
We have a few waist patterns in Wash
China SILKS, goods we sold for 39c which
We shall close ai 25c.
Another bargain in Dress Goods. All
oui' - and 49c Dress Goods, 15c. This
Is ,llc bargain OF the season.
6 Teasp0cnS. zoe
3 Dessert Spoons, 25c
These are niclle plated on white metal
and will not tarnsh.
Linen glass towelling 6 1.4c,worth Sc.
Come and see il.
We have Bargains in our Cloak Depart.
mcnt hnt they are too numerous TO men.
ton. N0u must come and see them.
All our Jackets, Capes. Fnrs and
Cbiidren's Refers are marked down.
Our fall and winter styles have arrived
and are open for inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
gaiiu Aenaehee 5onrnar.

CARDS OF THANKS, OBITUARY NOTICES, RRso.
LurIoNs OF RESPECT, ETC., will be charged at
the rate Of ten cents per line. No charge.
less than seventy 1--we cents.
ALI ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF Kim.
TERrAINMENrs, whose object is the raising n,
money will be charged at the rate Of fifteen
cents line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, will be e,.
cluded from our local columns. except such a.
refer to advertisers occupying space in On,
advertising columns, and will be run under.
separate head on one of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the JouRs.,
promptly will confer favor by notifying thu
Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
TOILET HINTS.
Salt and Pepper For Digestion and the
Complexion.


Most imperfections of complexion are
due to digestive disturbance, and it is stat
ed that salt and pepper used in moderately
large quantities will often produce bene-
fetal results in such cases. Spices, how
ever, are to be avoided, and cayenne pep
per likewise.
A skirt which has become too short may
be heightened without spelling its appear
ance by adding bias band of the same
goods around the foot. This may be fin
ished with rows of stitching or bands of
ribbon or passementerie may be placed
over the line of junction. Where the front
breadth alone is too short, as sometimes
happens when the skirt has been badly
fitted, it may be ripped out and heightened
at the top by means of narrow, pointed
yoke, fitted smoothly over the figure and
stitched down. This is rather an addition
to the skirt than otherwise and may be
covered with passementerie if it is desired,
with excellent effect.
When the nails are in good condition, a
few minutes care and attention daily will
keep them so. Every time the hands are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
VILE, H., says: ITO DIR. Kings New Dis
covery i owe my life Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was given
up and told could not live Having DIR.
Kings New Discovery in my store 1 sent
for a bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t is worth its weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without II y,
Get a free trial at Cbas h Partridpe's
drug store. aug26dm, w&ftf, folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

washed, the flesh at the base of the nails
should be pushed back with the towel, and
a very few minutes rubbing with chamois
skin, with powdered pumico stone mois
tened with sweet oil, will polish the nails
Tho finest polish is given by an hours
rubbing with the hand, but this is too
long process for most persons. The wa
ter used for washing the hands should al
ways be softoned with a few drops Of am
monia or little borax Both hands and
face should be carefully washed with fine
soap and warm water the last thing before
retiring ut night. Many women believe
that the less the skin is washed the softer
and smoother it will be- and that soap
should never be put on the face, but dust
is infinitely worse for thocomplexion than
water, and the use of soap is the only way
to keep the skin entirely free from accu-
mutations that will result in dinginess, if
not Disagreement.
An illustration is given of large hat of
white fancy straw. The brim is lifted on
the left side and the crown is rather high.
Under the brim is twist of aubergino
velvet which passes through paste ring
on the left side and forms bow. A bias
band of velvet is drapod around the crown,
and mauve plumcs are clustered at the
Sides JUDO CHoLLET.