davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

when she returned home and announced
that she was the wife Of Jason Gould, Nc
the young engineer was known. He had
not then abbreviated his Christian name
10 Jay
The woman remained In Rousos Point
after Gould had left to mako his fortune
and never heard from him again. About
tho time Of Jay Gould's death she was
married TO John Angel, farmer. Tho
daughter who WINS born Of this alleged
marriage IL said 20 DO living somewhere In
the wost, whore she Is happily married.
10 Is now stated that Mrs. Angoll has
plncod her claim In the hands OF a firm OF
reputable lawyers. Tho successful prose-
oution OF her suit involves interesting pos
abilities. Not only do Mrs. Angeles al
leaations, II established, iliegitimatiEe the
present family OF Jay Gould. but they up
set the entire eetAte and throw into inek-
strioabls tangle tho vast millions Of tho late
millionaire. Moro than all this. II Mrs.
Angel establishes Der claim, every titis.
decd and conveyance ever made by jay
Gould is vitiated, according TO the law Of
the state.
Never in any court In this country was
made claim against an estate Of such Tar
reaching extent.
I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
LAME THE UMPIRE
L NE BEAT DALLAS OUT OF THE
CAME BY CALLING UNFAIR
STRIKES.
. sherman Team Won over the
hand Crabs by "a Score OF
-Four 10 Three.

h.nas. Tex. Aug. 17.-Dallas could
/ nd batting against Mcfarland
Irhlng until the eighth inning, then
HE establishment of everybody,
H. the star umpire of the league
rrlyed Dallas of all chances to win
calling unfair strikes on Hodge.
hsn the bases were full, and after
Ese runs had been batted in. Had
Edse been treated fairly on balls
N strikes run would have been
kced In, the score tied, and possibly
III enough netted to win out. As 1t
"a Dallas took her medicine with
|nmendable grace under the circum-
Ences as the last of the game may
far towards settling the champion
b.
m Worth ....2O2O OOOOO+ /
mas ...,....0 100000 % s 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
IS sc az oouLpv wloowt /.
A Surprising Claim to tho Late Mlnion-
aires Estate.

Up ut Ronse's Point, tho northernmost
port on Lake ChnmplAln, lives u plain,
faded woman In tho flfties who says she Is
tho lawful widow OF tho late Jay Gould.
Tho woman, whose name "a Mrs. John
Angoll, claims TINT she Inot Gould in 1853
IN Rouss'H Point. He was then about IL
years old and was travelling through the
state as n surveyor Ho appeared In tho
village wheru tho woman who now soys
she IL his widow lived to do some survey
ing work for tho ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain Railroad company, Ho there
mot Mary Brown, who was 10 yohra old.
After short courtship he took hor TO
Chnmplaln four miles from Rousos
Point, and had Wedding ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. DIR, Clayton.
Tae Clergyman Is said to be still living.
In Pennsylvania, and ready TO substanti.
ate the woman'H story, The certificate Is
missing. and It Is alleged that 1t was torn
up By Mary Browns father in n lit Of rass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
ATTACK THE JAILER.
SIX PRISONERS ovERPowERED
TURNKEY AND ESCAPED.
wife Murderer Munday Was at the
Head of the Complementary
one Man Recaptured.

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 17.-Today six
prisoners in the county jail attacked
turnkey Mosier. VINO was being shaved
bv n prisoner, handcuffed. locked him
In a cell and escaped BY means OF his
keys.
Munday, who murdered his wife. was
at the head OF the conspiracy Ihe
others were burglars and robbers II
90. efseen minute- before the alarm
,sas eIven' and SO far nut one has been
retaken. Mccielland. charged VITA
grand larceny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
BETTING A FAILURE.
ls Buffalo Driving Park Associa-
ton Closes IA Very Unsucoess-
full Meeting.

Psulalo n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE num-
\ u Spectators attracted to the driv-
vain by the unusual spectacle of a
We hsht on the track with the circuit
~ was w small that the only Won
was now many would have been
|.ssnt besides judges and stable boys
.aste mad been no side show. There
nothing but side show, for a
fsMet came OPPORTUNITY to save the
'i''ns OF the $4,000 hung up for purses
4 he management were out of
w anyway on the two weeks
M without betting and gladly de-
XIX The races of. Fitzsimmons
| ,sasd the bag and spared four
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

well represented in tho exhibits at the
Atlanta exposition as they were at the
Worlds fair. From the geological suN-
vey large number OF specimens of
valuable precious metals and minerals
will be sent In well-protected cases. The
work In Washington on the agricultur-
al exhibits was completed this week.
There will be fifteen carloads In all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Eueduct;
E,n,e'elghts of a mile. Hernia won,
|N second Rebea third. Time, 1903.
Ed Mendicant won, Chlswlck sec
IN, pMeolus third. Time, l:44.
|mss anu half furlongs: Rollo won,
81 second, Roundelay third. Time,
csis, and sixteenth: Mirage won.
F|rns, l;5O "a. 'e' ~ N
En- Tsh'hs of a mile: Royal Rover
Elfd T, Belle second, Ben Niard
I sale; Golden Gate won. True Penny
|S'nd' Buckeye third. Time, 1:4s 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Under a now ordinance In Grifiin, Co.,
barroom In that town may not connect
with another room and must have but one
doorway for entrance and exit Even II the
proprietor OF tho bar lives In the building
In which 1t Is situated he must have a sep
arate entrance to his house and from his
bar must GU out into the street In order 10
get into his home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

En- ga n Y, Aug. 17.-Five fur
Ia iinee Lief won, Damien sec
mr. n me Baron third. Time. lo2 ~.
IN wourths OF a mile. silk Gown
Inie , .is second, Refugee third.
bunasD,erwood stakes, six furlongs.
kfira ,h, Won, Merry Prince second,
|xne s sni,d' Time, l:15,
|hhxar,a quarter. Candelabra won,
tne, 21n second, Langdon third.
ban ue,ie short course. Lion
Il thirs ~ toung Orion second, Hell
4 NNu. Time. A.I2 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

s;alyeston. Tex. Aug. 17.-(SpeclaD-
herman defeated Galveston today by
: very close margin, Galveston lost
cause they couldn't hit Brott, the
tphans' new pitcher, only four sim
S and two home runs being charged
|alnst him.
Weston ....OO2O1OOOO-3 4 l
herman ......O22O OO0x-4 $ /
Earned runs-Galveston, 8.
Home runs--Page. Mccoy. Behan.
Batteries Mccoy and Badger; Brott
ID Douglass.
llmplre-Mackey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
FEW PEOPLE ATTEND,
Kn"i bicycle Races Held at
~" Manhattan Benrh.


Manu. "hnhnttnn Beach.
r. afs, van van Beach, N. Y, Aug. H.
L aus,dI professional race meet under
kAletlr n, or the National Cycle and
'lsfnao, cub was brought on This
b nh az the new track here. II
k1etIon mat under the rules and
The L. A. W. That an ali
Il puelas meet Is not popular with
tiehdanrs was demonstrated by the
4 being n,hot more than 1000 peo-
~. ana ',sssent The racing was very
4. one N"e program was an attrac-
Eh' i NILE scratch. professional; time
lifs Time. ilo. w" ~ " a''e'
d Es,a handicap, final heat won BY
tIile, sns y yards. Time. a:ib o-5.
III, Ss,.s,tch: Final heat won by II
'"s Tine. s,s0ss. w" " a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

This place" observed the guide.
showing his American visitor through
the mouldy castle. lis over COO years
old"
rs that air. said the American,
shifting the air lncredulously. 1T
smells Numbering sight older."-Chi-
cagolTribnre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

n chicago-Chicago, {: Pittsburg. 2.
al Notwithstanding. .; Mont
merry. l.
|M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II;
|sion, 7.
n Atlanta-No game: rain.
AT Observation-Disclosures Washing
+ game stopped beginning fourth
Ding mud; score. to 9.
n Cleveland Cleveland, G; Cincin-
~ o.
n ST. Louis-St. Louis, 70; Louis
D., &.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

According to new law that went Into
effect Aug. any Michigan girl under IS
years Of age waiting to got married must
get the written consent Of her parents or
have her intended husband get II for her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The coming woman, II seems. Is CONE
ing on a bicycle; al least that - the
way she II always pictured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Comparatively frequent complaints
have been filed at the agricultural de-
partment alleging violations OF the
law by railroad companies nskeeplng
live stock In transit confined In cars
for over twenty-four continuous hours.
the legal allotted limit or billing TO give
the stock five continuous hours OF rest
when unloaded. Most Of the complaints
involve Western roads. Secretary
Morton is determined that the laws
regulating the transportation OF the
stock shall be inforced and representa-
lives OF the department shall be re-
qulred to assist by furnishing all infor-
nation OF violations OF the law that
can be procured. The secretary has
sent to all railroad companies engaged
In live stock transportation a circular
insisting on strict compliance with the
law. 49,.
The various governments DEPART
meats VIII be nearly. II not quite. as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
ING d
Rcvf,|
eh GOD

Itcvi,
ch God
e., Aug
tho te
Iowr
ere 1922
owry j. |
! due
AntOn
D last o
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The
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iiowed
.ors of
rine sur
-o---
OF th@
fi;eiy
isoncus
81 at III
RIO its |
fnicaI. |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

x., Aud
liund1
In ntl
alliance
ldent 4
iitteo d
ge Clal
rrow.
tas.aAl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
m,IIY

IIDIJN
Rev.
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from
iy inc
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egln
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

oils, she married Mr.. Thornycroft and
went with her husband to Rome, where
her earnestly enthusiastic nature was
more than gratified with the splendid
ideals of ancient art There also she
met with Thorwaldsen and Gibson, who
were struck with admiration at the tai.
ent her work exhibited subsequently
Gibson. when asked by the queen to
model some of the royal children, re-
sponded by recommending Mrs. Thorny-
croft as being even better able to do
justice to the task than himself.
Thisled to q series Of commissions
from her majesty and the prince con-
sort, the results of which are to be seen
at Windsor, Osborne and Buckingham
palace. 1t is scarcely necessary to emu
merate more than few Of Mrs. Thorny-
croft's very numerous works. In 1847
she had in the Royal academy marble
bust of II. r. II. the Prince Of Wales.
In 1852 she exhibited hkenesses Of the
Hon. Miss Stanhope and Lord Clan
maurice, and in the next year Of her
majesty the queen and Of FL. r. ii.
the Duchess of Gloucester, then in her
seventy seventh year, and in 1855 Of
Viscount Petersham.
Mrs. Thornyoroft's two sons, John
Isaac Thornycroft and Hamo W..
Thornycroft, R. A, are distinguished
in their vocations. The former is known
throughout Europe as highly scientific
constructor of torpedo boats, while as to
the latter he is our great sculptor, and
we will undertake to say there is not an
artist among us who is not proud Of
him. And in order that the artistic
faculty may not be wholly limited to
the male sex at least one Of the daugh.
tiers, Miss Helen Thornycroft, who has
just been elected vice president of the
Society of Lady Artists, has long been
in the first rank both as flower and
landscape painter. Queen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

When Dame Fashion announced that
very large hats and full sleeves would
DO worn, IL was q foregone conclusion
that capes would remain in favor,
writes Isabel A. Mallon in an exquisite.
ly illustrated article on THE Early
Spring Wraps" in The Ladies' Home
Journal. All women who have expe-
rienced the difficulty Of getting full
bodice sleeve into even full coat sleeve
will be glad to hear that the vogue this
spring is given 10 the cape, which is SO
easy Of assumption and SO many in its
styles. Sometimes 1t is nothing more
than full collar reaching to the shout.
ders while again 1t comes to the waist
or below It. Velvet alone, velvet and
cloth, cloth and satin or orepon are the
materials favored for the spring capes
Trimmings are almost invariably
beads, ribbons or laces The average
woman is apt to, think that jet trim
pings are expensive. OF course this Is
so If they are purchased with the heavi.
ly cut pendants or elaborate spangles at
tached to them. But IL simple trim.
ming is bought. and one is industrious
enough to sew more beads ON it to span
gle il heavily and to form out of single
beads the pendants, n rich trimming
may be obtained at the expense Of lit.
tie time, little money and little pa.
tienCe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The Spinner Memorial association will
soon have ready for unwilling the bronze
statue of General Francis E. Spinner
to stand in the national capital. The
story cannot be too often told: I'm the
year 1869 General Spinner brought
about the appointment Of seven women
as clerks in the treasury department Of
the United States, and so much did the
opening Of those doors benefit woman in
giving her an opportunity Of securing
an independent livelihood that in 1876
800 women were employed in that de.
partmeDt of the government and at the
present time the names Of 1, 40 women.
residents Of Washington city, are borne
upon its pay rolls, while in different
departments Of government they num-
Der over z, 900. Washington Letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

A woman who does not love lace |,
the sort of freak that has never yet beer
found, and her admiration of it oannol
be called fad, for it is too persisten,
and varies only in its degree of enthu
siasm over the finer and heavier weaves
In proportion to its suitability for the
purpose she has in mind.
There is Just now a revival Of the
Irish point lace that bids fair to become
veritable craze before summer. Every.
body is trying to learn how to make it,
since the hand made product sells fabu.
lousy high in the shops and its pur
chase is limited to the rich. Marrow,
Topped edged braid comes by the piece
for the purpose, ranging from 20 cents
TO VI. so per dozen yards. and with an
outline pattern, spool Of linen thread
and a needle intricate and beautiful
work is done that rivals the weblike lace
of the old world workers.
As the latest luxury in lace demanded
by fashion is an elaborate collar Of van
dyke points. with smaller set for the
sleeves, the clever amateur laoemaker
is trying her utmost skill upon these
and with such success that one of them
was recently offered a large sum Of
money for such set by leading mer-
chant who saw 1t.
These points are very handsome on
fancy silk waists and are extremely ef-
feotive ON small boys suits a Ia Faunt.
leroy. A great deal of IL is being made
to trim sheer india muslins for the COM
ing summer. and the fine kind makes
handsome ends for soft null ties.
An exquisite oeriser for the table is
made Of linen o quarter of q yard
square, and around this border Of the
Irish point Of the heavier braid, made
all in one piece without any trimmings
Ut the corners This. with smaller
squares set under the caraffes and bon
bon dishes. gives > lovely effect when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

Few American women have found in
foreign lands the spontaneous recogni-
ton of their abilities accorded to Mrs.
Dunlap Hopkins of New York. She has
been recognized at home as the one Of
their sex to whom women Of intellect
and industry owe more than to any 9th
or. 1t need hardly be said that this lady
is the founder of the New York School
of Applied Design For Women, the
school for which there had been such
great need that it was self supporting
from the opening day; the school where
women learn to become painters, archi-
teots, designers, illustrators; where
girls are transformed from creatures Of
impulse to women of high purpose and
achievement.
Mrs. Hopkins has left the country for
awhile. She sailed on Dec 8. The
news of the glorious success of the school
which she inspired and founded spread
to other lands, and the English people
begged that we spare her for time that
their girls'might be taught applied art
as our young women are taught applied
art. The Princess Christian, second
daughter of Queen Victoria, herself
pleaded that Mrs. Hopkins come to
them.
France, Germany and Canada have
entreated that Mrs. Hopkins teach to
them the new gospel in art. the union
of the ideal and the practical. In time
she may go to them. England has her
now.
Mrs. Hopkins was born in New York
city, educated abroad. She has never
known money limitation. For years she
was regarded as one Of the most beauti-
full, intellectual, brilliant women Of
New York society. But there came q
time when her interests broadened so
that the life Of society woman was
insufficient. For long period she was
i'll. During her illness the school was
planned. With the recovery Of her
health the school became reality.
There are those who say that it is the
extreme of folly for a beautiful, highborn
woman to spend eight hours day in a
school with young ladies who are not
rich and are without ancestors Of note
But the matter of money and ancestors
is veiy small one with her. Indeed
she appears to find it more to the credit
OF her young friends when they do do
velop themselves from humble begin
nihgs. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The plant for the vanishing work.
basket has come. Somebody has disoov-
cred that the new woman does not use
it and signs for the grace and woman
illness that must go with it. Why must
these attributes go with it? In olden
days men embroidered as well as wom-
Gu, but they have long laid by the nee
die. Times change, and with the times
change the practices and customs Of the
people as well as their implements.
Sewing machines made the first stab at
the work basket, and the widening of
the list of women's occupations has done
the rest. At the women's exchanges
stockings are darned, napkins are hem
med, trousers are patched for a trifle
The woman who is writing or using her
other than sewing talents in any way
finds it useful economy to have even the
most prosaio and simple of her house
hold sewing done outside, and the work.
basket exists for her only to draw the
stitch Of a glove or sew on button.
Womanly graces never depended ON the
workbasket, though they were sssoci-
ated with it. They are changing their
background perhaps in these days. They
are not going out Of fashion. New
York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

On June 80. 1894, the date Of the last
report of the commissioner of pensions,
there were still nine living widows OF
soldiers of the American Revolution on
the rolls. The names of these reliots Of
the soldiers Of the great war of indie
pendence, together with their ages and
postoffice addresses, are given below:
Mary Brown, SO, Knoxville, Tenn.
Nancy Cloud, 81, Chum, Va; Esther
Damon, 80. Plymouth, VT; Nancy
Jones, 80. Jonesboro Tenn; Rebecca
Mayo. 81. Newborn. Va; Patty Rich
ardson. es, East Bethel, VT; Sena Tur
ner. So, Manchester, N. Y; Mar,
6nead, rs, Parksley, Va; Nancy
Weatherman. "a, Lineback, Tenn.-St
Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MARY THoRNYcRoFT, THE ARTIST
MOTHER OF ARTISTS.

High Praise For Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins.
All Women Love Irish Point Lsce-The
Fashionable wrap--The vanishipg WORK.
basket-Hints to Mothers. ~, 3
Born at Thornham in Norfolk in
1914, the venerable widow Of the late
Thomas Thornycroft, sculptor, who
passed from among us on the list Of
February, leaves behind her the sweet
SAVIOR of life of talent and industry,
coupled with the warm regard Of all her
friends. Daughter Of John Francis. who
died in 1861 at the same age as his
daughter, Mrs. Thornycroft early ex-
hibited that love of plastic art Of which
her father was also professor Of note.
There is one Of his works in the Ma
tional Portrait gallory-a bust Of the
Duke of Wellington-tha is fair ex-
ample of the skill that found its author
sitters among more than one crowned
head and many of the most distinguish
ed persons of his time. Working in her
fathers studio, with the gentleman as a
fellow pupil who subsequently became
her husband, the young lady made rapid
progress in her profession and soon COM
menced exhibiting busts and other
works at the Royal academy, where she
continued to be represented for many
years. Leaving Norfolk for the metrop-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

Something new is the Turkish toe. -
1t is two inches longer than the foot
and turned mp so that the least bit Of
the sole appears to view when worn. II
is an elongated razor toe. and manufao.
turers say it will be a permanent style.
There is q decided tendency to narrow
toes. Even the square ones are marrow
square. !" As for the material in spring
shoes, colors will lead, then patent
leather, kangaroo. and Of course glazed
kid will be fashionable. - Shoe and
Leather Reporter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

If your street gown shows signs OF
wear at the bottom or has shortened, as
some wooden gowns will do, get some
hercules braid and put band smoothly
around the foot of the gown, letting il
come down below the material SO as to
lengthen the skirt Hold it little full
when putting it on, so that it will not
draw. 1t is quite fashionable and GER
tainly is economical. If you like, you
can lengthen the skirt with something
and set the braid over that, but the other
answers quite as we'll, and it is less trou-
BILE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The queen of Belgium is still suffer
ing severely from the recent disagree
able mishap. While visiting the royal
stables, according to her frequent Gus
tom, and in the act of Offering one OF
her favorite horses lump of sugar, the
animal bit her savagely in the hand and
arm. The attack was SO unexpected and
the shock so great that the queen faint
ed. Though inflammation set in and
the wounds were serious for time, they
have now healed. leaving, however, the
nervous system of the royal lady CON
siderably shattered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

A new wrinkle for the tea table is to
take a small portion Of strong tea, enough
for brewing cup, and do it up in lit
tie circular piece of sheerest white or.
Candle. tying it tight and pinking the
edges and then fluffing them out to con.
zeal the fastening. One Of these is drop
ped into each teaoup and the boiling
water poured over it. The effect is ex-
tremely dainty as well as palatable, and
the tea is brewed with more ease than
is possible when the tea ball is brought
into play and can be served hotter. -
Exchanpa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

H. hackfeId. & Go.
HAVE just received, per
IL I'll. +. Glade" and
per other late arrivals, the
most complete stock of D..
DOMESTlCS,
TAILOR GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HOSIERY,
HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SADDLERY, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Hardware,
Rails and Railway
Material,
Crockery and Glassware,
Bags and Bagging,
LIQUORS, BEERS,
AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN GROCERIES,
FEEDS. FLOUR, Etc, Etc.
A new supply of the
celebrated
SAUekbhUNUE
Also on hand
KONA COFFEE Told and New
HAWAIIAN SUGAR and RICE,
All of which they offer to the
trade on the on the most
liberal terms.