davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

frbclr nrhita nrc t,,t mn, tr,it,.l TO t,,
Of tho ninn,t 1,I ia ,',ri,, ~, Vs., w ,, H'".
~ a., a,,,,'tr. g p,,, ~, 90 t p','V
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str,t.tt M 1,.,tj r,lF 800
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e 'ul, ,t mn NOON w nv .p,u a,,
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aU11,pa" onvu' IN va''n'E n'H"t "t ant'
miull9nS' luiNihefy 10 ,h9 nla ,. nERt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

the title of "A Thoughticsa Yes II
WAS almost four years after thit first
bound into notice that I brought aut
my first novel ~ This Your Son, Ny
Lord3 tho material for which | had
long been gathering and every Incident
OF which liz true TO llfo. II created
more effect even than l had expected
and called forth hosta of both friends
and enemies, ana In four years. has ran
through many editions, Ny second
novel. Pray You, Sir, Who're Daugh-
teri | wrote ns a sort of pendant 20
the first. The material for II was OBJ
tanned while | was pursuing sociology
cal and legal information for my
papers In Popular Science Monthly and
the Arena magazines The writing OF
that book wnH the harduAt ana most
painful work | have ever done. Thc
knowledge / Ind come upon was heart
sckculpg, the theme WnN wpful ana
the casting Of II In story form was
wrung from me by the horrible abuses
1 had discovered were sanctioned by
law and custom, n taxed my health
IN well as HympnthicH Hp much that
many times during the writing or II my
husband !mplorcd mo to give II up
hut. ne. ! felt u u moral duty 10
awake public opinion 10 many things
hidden from II. and 30 peralsted and
finiHhcd IT, No, / do not think as
work Of nction 1t " as good as my first
book The subject matter IL OF tile
two more painful 10 deal with II was
too deadly real to allow Of hlgh hrtiH-
tie embellishments liut ! have never
regretted that l wrote H. ~ ] nor
celvo the effect those two books have
made on the minds Of youth of both
sexes In schools ana colleges where I
have visited In different parts " tho
country. I fool quite Justified IN having
written them. Some of tho most graft
flying things that have been said To- me
cnme from the Hips OF young people In
l{uBtun College the other day
Mrs, Gardener here pnusrd with "A
look In her eyes, and the
visitor took occasion to remark, After
the appearance Of rs THIS Your SON
My Lord ! was surprised 10 learn
that you were the daughter Of II clrr-
gymnn. You ruined hard rnpH on roe
lRlouR convention and ala not stint
your irony while ronding the dccorouH
veil Of lgplscnpHCy that Hcreoncd the |
things you desired To lay bare
Just think pf ~ and I an Episcopal |
daughter at THAR she |
said. laughing,
1T seemed 20 me YOU could find |
other denominations who might serve |
your purpose even hettcr. don't think |
clerical scandals. for instance. are most |
rife IN l3piacopNcy
She nodded assent, hut added, "You |
see, I wanted to depict u certain Hurt |
II hollow, ucHthcticnl, would-bc religion |
such aH exists among certain old and |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
A HUNTERS PARADISE.
Is What JephsOn Found Be-
You'd the Kavilli Mountains.
MOST BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Fort Bobo, Which In the Native Lam
guage Means Fort Of Peace.
THE CAPTURE OF TWO DwARFS.
The Little People Were Almost
Scared 10 Denth-ThsIr
Characteristics.
MOST BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
THE CAPTURE OF TWO DwARFS.

II provided the mon with tho first meal
OF beef they had tasted since they LEFT
the ocean. Tho night passed peacefully,
but We all slept at our posts, and both
Sides made preparations for the morrow.
Tho natives were anxious to know who
We were, whence we had come. WHITTIER
we were going. and what were our DO
alEnB A long time was spent In talking,
both parties speaking from tops OF differ
ont hills across the valley. ~ the up
shot of the palaver. tho natives accepted
some cotton cloth and brass rods TO show
TO their chief, who they said would re-
turn and answer nCNt day. There pres
entH were placed by mo on the stump OF
tree which they had Indicated In the
middle OF the valley, and, having placed
them there | retired with my men, while
the natives came down from their hill
and carried away the prcscnts. From
this we thought they were going TO mako
friends II was somewhat startling, thrro.
fore, Mt dnybrenk next morning, to hear
man pruclhlminp from the top OF a
hill that II wnA Mnjambonrs decision
that tic strangers should be driven lack
an expelled from the land. For few
seconds there was denthllkC silence,
aud then sud denly tumult arose. tn"
wnr-cry pcnlc1 from hlll 10 hill, the
trumpcts and drums rCHuundcd. tho ma
lives made u rush. and u storm of ar
rowe fell into camp.
Thus war was declared. Our camp was
situated between two ranges OF hills, one
above and one below. Tho upper range
was seen to be lined with thousands Of
nutivcs preparing to descend. while as
many were seen mastering In the valley.
There was no time 10 lose. Mr.. Stanley
hurried forth a detachment Of forty men,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
OF CHIEF KAHSHAKTS.
A Costly Monument IA !.
Erected TO His Memory.
IS AN AMERICAN INDIAN
And Chief of the chilkat Indian, !,
Cape Fox, Alaska.
IS THE OLD CHIEFS OWN M,
The Monument Cost $1,000. 7. =,
Unique Design, Cut Fran, ~
mont Marble.
IS THE OLD CHIEFS OWN IDEA.

The erection OF costly ,ro,,,
IN memory of an American i nasa
IN ODD thing, but when tho nar,In,,lns
Inulhn 10 be thus remembered L s ~,
nlNe' u makes the matter all tho r,e WV
unique. ~ ''e more
Mlthln month a marble mon,,,,a..
VIII adorn the last resting nin"n.
indian Chief Kahshakes nj cana ~. u
IN Alhskn, typifying the trlba nnt y.
ehlef chief Kahshakes IL aim AN y
ma though n very old man 10 w W..
nhely, by reason OF good health. Ia NJ
nleIiorlalaed by the creation Of M
own tancieH The chief has had M
object IN View for many years W WI,
saved for that purpose, Iie dna,. ana
the monument. had one OF hls own s Nv.
carve out n two-foot model covn,,n.'
his allegorical creation. and then snr,
the model to wcll.knDwn grn,n,nn'
Mr.. a. g. Thompson. who has ro,n
pleted the work. so'n'
the monument, which coat CHI,
kahshakcs over $1,000 IL OF nura ,.h i.s
Vermont marble. and althouph ,hs
sculptor was constrained TO foilov w
design as regards an uncouth np,rs ~
u beaver he succeeded In giving 10 M
shaft. the eyrie and the eagle an ~.
tiatlc touch that reflects great oredl,
ON his ability us n sculptor and which
VIII no doubt greatly please the IA
chief when he sees IT, The chiefs ldsa
of his monument was "A pillar RESTING
ON the back of II beaver. with an eaels
on itA nest. surmountlng the column
knhshnkcs's monument IL I'm allegorI.
cal representation OF himself and III
tribe, The beaver symbollEes lnaus.
try. the characteristic Of the tribe: tha
shaft the tribe itself, planted firmly on
the roc k of industry; the cyrle is ,hs
chiof's home, supported and protected
by the tribe. and the eagle about
10 take MS last Hight represents Kah.
shakes at his death wlnglng his NAV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

toward the setting sun To join his fore
fathers In the happy huntlng-grohnds
of the spirit land. This allegory, stu
further Qprried out by the rude poetic
mind of the untutored Indian. Is TO The
effect that though the nest shall be.
come temporarily vacant, a new CHIEF
Will occupy IL and the trlbo With us
foundation OF industry shall so on Tor
ever,
This unique monument. complete,
with n stone base under the beaver
when set UP, will have total height
OF nine feet. The beaver on when W
shaft rests IN three and one-han lee.
long, the shaft to the eyrie ~ hve iees
in height. The eagle In the crCuenlhs
attitude OF flying away from me neg.
~ flfty-two inches from tip to Up MY
thirty-alx inches from bill to tan, IVY
general effect of the whole monument
though considerably modernlzed Ny wv
skill OF Mr. Thompson, yet possess
many OF the characteristics peculiar
the Alaska Indians. ~.
The Indian tribe. OF which ola NH NM
shakes Is the chief Is Mt cape ros
near New Metlukahtla. and compl',,u,,
about 1000 of the best and most lnles,
gent of NIL the Indians that manv y
Dunoan's missionary post IN aass
The Indians at Cape Fox are reihhs"-
OF the ancient Chilkats.
In character these Indians ais
strange compusitlon--unem W.
rose. unsympathotlc superstluvSSss'
without the slightest idea OF srau,,ussevr
md having an astonishing respev. ~,
the property Of others. When " NAV
trading Journey. or out hunting uo on
will leave their belongings hnns'ns a.
bushes all along the trail; ana snsr
shoes, sometimes II musket p iahln
n leg OF smoked bear a dried ss ,naiaa
are frequently noticed along ah iN1''
path. ,.,,sed
These Indians in the old days o n,s,ur.
IN skins, and had garments md
eaauely frlnged and taeseieu, MI
beaded and woven In Win ,N,a n
swanuullls. They wore hravc' snsars.
copper and carried copper ,sps no
knives and arrows. In those ~ Al.
ceremony was complete ulisss,,tIon
tended by human sacrihce' eN ,rysnce,
OF slaves was OF frequent oev S disas.
for superstitious belief deems" angry
ter and illness the doing the
spirits, only 10 he nppeaseu ~ they
shedding OF human blood I.n nsir mast
remain q single reminder oil 'ne"
greatness and power
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

IT Is wen known that certain yaga.
bonds desirc nothing better especially
~hvh me cold weather comes on. than 10
~ arrested and locked w IN order thnt
tley may 10 taken care VI. for n while
NY, vto o, thls fraternity succeeded In getting
No. ', ~ n,tlesiel Tor pasrancy, and on the
l9yed by the prospect Of MOI h"vin ~ ~
s n,sop "a me open mir that he behaved
40 ~ 9ulety Threatened the policeman.
II you cont IN lot YOU go,,' y, ''''""
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

rhoro Is scarcely any article OF domestic
utility coneorlhns which persons WIN not
20 SURPRISED when they arc Informed na
% tho extent Of lta use. Tho number OF
oorlSscfews " a case IN point. tho figures
oi which may appear decidedly antAiso.
nlatlo TO the total abstinence cause one
urtu made, Ia one year. ~. 600 cork.
acrews froin a curious automatic machins
which discharged a ilniahed corkserew IN
about thirty seeoads. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

"liow n your wlfeg'
"um, her head has been troubling her
n good deal this year.
Nervous hendache3"
mot exactly. She keeps on wantlng
n new hat every four weeks"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Amy Yves Colonel Saorter In many
engagementsp
Mrs. piNcid-l understand he has
promise suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
A CURIOUS TELEPHONE.
Running Water in Pipes Carries the
sound from MOMsc TO nOmsc.

81 have a most remarkable telephone in
my house." remarked a resident of the West
ern Addition to the San Francisco Post 81
noticed that times ] could hear very dis
tnctly the conversation in the next house
Suddenly It would be broken of short IN
the middle Of a sentence, and l could not
hear another word. II would become audible
again Just as suddenly.
by series cf experiments I have found
that the sound Is conducted BY the water
rurring through the pipes. When the water
is turned on in my house ! can hear all the
conversation in any Of the rooms neHt door
in which there Is running water When |
turn of the water all sounds stop suddenly
II told my neighbor of it and We have put
| it to practical use. When | wish to speak
| to him | tap on the window, he turns on
| the water in his house and listens while !
| talk to him over the water pipe in an or
binary tone Of voice. Whoa l have dlishcd
he turns off the water in his house and |
| turn it on in mine and listen. IN that way
we can carry on long conyersaticCs with as
| much ease as If he were in the room with
me Still our houses are about twenty feet
apart"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

the District side comes out on top. As iurori
IN all civil cases IN the district are compelleS
to serve one month. these 81 tips" amount
TO quite a snug little sum at the expiration
OF their thrty-day term of service In one
court where appealed cases from Justices Of
the peace are heard as many as four cases
day are tried, and in each OF them the fore
man OF the jury is entitled TO the extra s.,
The money is always handed to the foreman
or the jury who turns Il over to the Jury
treasurer to keep until the discharge OF thu
jury from further service
The way in which the money Is usually cx.
pended Is almost as curious as the custom
ltselt' Most OF 1t is usually spent in pur.
CHASING a present for the presiding Judge
ana in remembering the attaches of the
court. Ii there is anything left IL is dis.
lrbuted among the members OF the panel,
RMS custom Of tipping is supposed to have
originated during colonial days, when ali
debts were payable in tobacco. 1t is Thought
by many lawyers that the present 81 i'm the
old days represented so many pounds OF to.
nacco, and that the equivalent Of the weed
IN money amounting to 1 shilling, or 1Ga,
cents for each of the jurors.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

SHIN MrNIS ;.
e. Iiogs. Sheep. Horses.

CATTLE-1t was the most disagreeable
day experienced in the yaris in a long time
dark and rainy overhead and sloppy under
foot, and no one remained Uut any longer
than possible. 1t was really bad day Tor
sellers as the cattle looked their worst ana
buyers were inclined to take advantage OF
the situation. The receipts were also large
and that was another feature that was
against the selling interests. On the other
hand, the markets at other points were re
ported good and that fact helped II MAN
tain values here.
The market on fat cattle was in some re
sreCts in about the same condition as yes
terday There were some, though not many
pretty fair steers, but the buyers seemed to
feel that there was no danger Of their getting
away, and hence that they were safe to
take their time in making selections. In
other words, the market was slow to open
and slow after it did open.
The market on butchers stock was rea-
sonab!y active, the offerings of cows and
heifers being cleaned up in pretty good sea
SON The market so far as prices were con-
cerned did not show any material change
from yesterday.
The stocker and feeder trade was not in
the most satisfactory condition that could
be imagined. Country buyers were not very
plentiful and those In the yards did not
seem much inclined to buy cattle in the
rain. The trade was upon the whole duli
and spectators were generally bidding
lower, in extreme cases SC to l0C lower than
yesterday Really desirable cattle, however
have not been in very large supply and the
demand for good ligh: feeders was sufficient
to prevent any break in values on that kind
of stuff. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
There Was Better Feeling on the Board of
Trade.
PRICES STEADILY IMPROVED ALL DAY
Corn PIT Was Busicr Than for Some
Time Pnst-SmnlI Re-
ccipts Caused
Rush.
,lCES STEADILY IMPROVED ALL DAY

CHICAGO Nov. 13-Therc was better
feeling on the Board of Trade today, and
after quite a brisk session all the markets
closed with respectable advances over last
nights prices This, too, was in spite Of a
continuance of the discouraSing reports both
with regard to the crop situation in this
country ana cables which gave no boom to
the market.
The northwestern receipts of wheat were
l15 cars less than on the corresponding day
of last week. and although they were i5}
cars more than at the similar date on the
year before the comparison with last week $
number was the point laid hold of by the
speculative crowd, and on that they started
to bull the market. They managed to nfusc
considerable life into it, and in spite of at
ta"ks by the bears, prices steadily i'm
proved. December wheat, which opened at
yesterdays tigures-jItsC-ClOsed at j13lc.
The corn pit was buster than for some
time past. Small receipts and heavy pur-
Chases caused quite a rush. May opened at
slight advance on yesterdays close, and
after considerable tiuctuation closed at 29aI @
"a gain of sc.
oats were frmer and showed some signs
Of Improvement and activity. Range of
prices was still narrow. May opened at
2O5sc. sold at 2O3ic and closed at from 2O@c
to 2OAc.
275 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, l25 cars; hogs
5000 head
Provisions, while sharing the tone of the
other markets, were dull until noon, when
there was a sudden spurt. Many heavy
trades were made and prices went up
rapidly. Pork is up from 10c to 12lhc and
lard and ribs scored substantial rise also
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Stock I'm sight,
ROBBED IN A PYRAMID.
Arabs Turned an Americans Pockets
Inside Out and Took His Money.


II wanted to visit the pyramids" said DR..
James j. Mills to the Baltimore American,
"and I undertook to do it without being ac-
companied by dragoman. Against the ad
vice of friends, set out on the back Of
donkey. with no attendant save the donkey
boy. As the boy could speak no English and
| could speak no Arabian, we did not talk
much.
1--WE were followed out OF Cairo by a swarm
OF beggars, whose only cry was 'BaCksheesh,
hacksheegh.' When we reached the vicinity
Of the pyramids we were met by horde Of
Arabs who could speak but few words of
broken English. They volunteered to take
me inside the pyramid. With two of these
wild looking sons of the desert we entered
the great pyramid of Cheops. descending long,
gloomy passages, passing the brink of an
enormous we'll, traversng a footway which
led along by the tombs Of numerous dead,
and up a narrow passageway with floor as
smooth as glass.
Here the ascent was steep that II was
necessary for one Arab to go in front and
pull me along. while the other came behind
and pushed. When we reached the end of
the passageway we sat down to rest. The
atmosphere was stiling while myriads of
black bats flew clumsiy about and gave an
uncanny appearance to the place. 1t was
then that my two Arab guides began to
think of 'backsheesh and ask me in English
which | could understand painfully well, how
much money | had 1t was no place to argue
with them, for II they had left me there
might have been there yet.
Il tried to make hem think that | did not
understand but the result Of it all was that
they turned my pockets inside out and took
all the money / had. Then they piloted me
out in great glee and told me that ! was
'yaly glud man | got back to Cairo as
soon as / could, and there my friends told
me that | might have well expected to be
nod
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
TIPPING THE JURY.
Strange Custom Prevalent I'm wash
inEtOn Courts.

One Of the curious customs that have sur
yived In Washington, writes a correspondent
of the Chicago Chronicle, is the custom CT
clipping" the jury IN all civil cases tried be-
fore the upper courts. The "tip" Is nearly
always 81, and Is over and above the jurors
regular salary of So day. In every civil
case tried in this city, If the plaintiff wins,
his attorney promptly hands the foreman of
the Jury 81. II the defendant wins, the at
tornsy on his side shells out the money. No
body knows how this custom started or
where II originated, but 1t has been usage
for so many years that II is practically a
law. In criminal and United States cases
the tip" is never given, but In all suits in
which the District OF Columbia is Interested
ths extra compensation is given whenever
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
CnHre Nnrl.nt

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-COFFEE-Optio
opened steady at an advance of SAILS points on
European advices and foreign buying orders,
ruled fairly active. partly on local coverings:
sellers scarce all day: closed steady at i5T2i
points net advance; sales, l,doO bags including
January, SH.Oal4.25; February. $lil5; March,
slt00Ql4lO May. $l41O: July, sli5O; November,
Sl46o; December, $l4 iOali.55. Spot coffee, Rio.
quiet; No T. $l550 mild, quiet: Cordova
SlSQo@B75. Warehouse deliveries from New
York yesterday S,562 bags; New York stock To-
day, 2S2,5l2 bags; United States stock 3GS 93G
bags at3at for the United States. 1875 900 bags;
total visible supply for the United States, 553 235
HANRE-Nov. 13.-COFFEE-Opened steady r,r
advance to l.f decline at noon, tef advance; at
3 y. M, steady unchanged to i,f advance.
closed steady at l2Mlhf net decline; sales H. 600
SANTOS Nov. 13.-F1rm; good average Santos.
bags. 80 '''''
,HAMnURG,, Nov 13-stcady: riaH pfg. de-
cline; sales, 29,OO0 bags.
RIO, Nov. lS.-Steady; No. Rio Sl51O: ok
change, 3-l6d cleared for the United states.
1000 bugs; for Europe nom; stock 10 nln 49, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

VIENNA. Nov. lathe market today was de-
cidedly weak and nervous
GLASGOW, Nov 13.-A stock broker deraulte ed
today and further defaCations are expected as a
result Of tomorrows settlement.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-The market today is recov-
ering from the recent depression. Three per
cent rcntcs, lDpf 3jy for the account ENchang
on London. 25f 22c for checks
BERLIN. Nov. 13.-The m4rl,et here was firm
all day. Exchange on London on eight DAYS
sight, 20 marks i1ia pfG. business on the
hUuise today was fiat, vncillatng and gencr-
ally weak on the reports from Vienna
LONDON. Nov l3.-Cold Is quoted at Buenoe
ANres today at 2SS.jn; Madrid. II 50; Lisbon 2j:
81. Petersburg, 81; Athens. a. Rome los: Vienna.
JOB. The amount Of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England balance today was fii Oo1
Tho tendency was firm for both mining shares
and foreign stocks
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

BOSTON. Nov. l8.--Clearings, H6.790.2lj: bal.
ances, ~ $50 li6.
BALTIMORE Nov l3-Clcarings e. al s-t,
balances 1855. .54j.
NEW YORK Nov 13-Clcarinps s1a- go, oss,
balances. So l61 6j2
pHlLA DELpHIA. Nov. 13.-CI.arinrs SI2 600
7jj, balances 50 21j.I20
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Today's statement Of
the condition of the treasury shows: Availahl-
cash balance Si77S7i51S; gold reserve. sS, 10 is7
ST LOUIS, Nov. 13-Clcariugs SiSiS2i2; bal.
ances, S52OlI9 Money, steady at 5TT per cen,
call and time loans. New York exchange 25c
premium.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Clearings, SIG 99S 300
Money on cali, steady at 505is per cent time
6u6ia per cent. New York exchange 6ic pre
MUM. Bankers GonionD sterling, siSoii iiaLS7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Ingstrom & Co.
NEBR \
I-l-n hE.LL
IDAHO.

Henry Rye.
4 cows. 9+I o. feeder..... $50 10
9 Cows....... 1855 2 65 feeders.... s3j 10
2 heifers..... 7+O 2 65
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

American white los Cd, finest American colored,
ils Cd; S'p,aTi,r as.
HITTER Finest United states. 95s; good. COS.
Tt RPENTtNE- Spirits 2is 90.
Np~IN .Ctnntn. - vi.
CorTtN SEFb on L.N,iloo refined IFS
LfNSEEt Oll--sls ad.
IEt HOLEtM -Renn,i. 7itd
REFRIGERATOR bECl -ForeGuarters. SD
h!ndlulttCiS, h'.l.
FtLNrHtNG iOWDER-Hatdwood. {. o. b.
Liverpool &
HOPS-At London pacinc coasO. g los.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Total amount OF transfers. .$is, ,7l5