davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

N'IH'ns. o. voc N'''',Ny ''"''u''on
N'fned by the Tep1IW OF the metropolitan
rfe2i. The chicago llmcs-hcrala' "hleh 10
N, eiilsrl.t Of CarliFlp and an Aggressive
opponent OF if'. coinage mus ae4'f'u'' tue
methods By which tho final result was
rcaehcd
,.t..-4r- t,r ., .,....-..,,,,,s ~ ,t.,
EtailHH polt ~ e.n.el14"IVA u wy
1I.tt.A Ht1 l"Nt' l.AtlY. ll' tnt tt4gl
r,1-4g rr,-,, ,i's, |rs'i,.i-.i ~ ,b. rg,.
,i 1 ne" i.,,-N "a
N'NNvn A9i sun l,hol"'yN. iue NNt.I
liolA inc ArAaFtlDa CT we s9uhA moh.} le9iAr
T.n .ig'g'i 5,,.. p.' p.'ssh,'a .uge q
a. rDsnTt Ia. election AZ \ rrggbiIsan ra..r-
nor IN the oent,r VI bourhuuism. Tho danger
fr9m the rotun 90 the SILVER wing Is GER.
i I.nG any l"g n.,'lg, N,'lH. E"n mAo
o5d1 In fiv5r OF ~. o bradley ill., rspt,bIi.
can nominee.
lt has az aloug been evident that mo
H'',r, men VINO no., 'a,He Ap lr2ia th@ prnnlt2IW
Sinh',,. any guy Oh vlt Ies''n. 'i peit'Allt-
time save the cstnhhshmuut of 40 TO
government They nnm6erod at tho begin
Tbgy tsic1 "1 ~ Mr'u h ~. '9 ,
hrm In their conviction as thoy grfe Ia t0r
one they had thirty ysa's ngo. Thoy do not
forget, for kenuckians never i1rHot. and
en@h i Inn r' roS lef bo M Eci o s angry
beaten by the use Of the administration IAN.
ne l'u'lliNW ~ hN NllN ana NlkNlNlH tNNf
the entire morning session was devoted to
MI an ouc st5c"fbe .it, wv n. ,i., "yl ~,
tic only men won to the ropudiatod p5iIrg Of
Cleveland and Carllac were those who
W"p,ou 10 Eet lh'o me hehd WAGON of to win
rtate ticket. Tbl3 wing oply 5asia-', " ,,' W.,
porary truce aud thus u "a a nat tlat tho
ma vote on ihe uh'Gago platform as Die
J0g, ,,', , N'' nv uWnograeE X 70 2s.
hut 10 large balance " vefr5 Kidd tb" i,,'ia,'
~ under protest and driven By the whip VI
'''S ,v ,,l,
10 -ubrt5e I, t,n No 'n,n WY ,'H ,ll n!'hl
tn tho state 10 soearo what fbov dsggod
Their rights, Senator blackburn was on tho
h hogr WIN , tn' seventh dMt-ict deloeatlgn.
nan selected 10 boom p,sl,I,i,, c Iel lug
would be hsaai and ho5tci from ,be ritr,
t2lm. lilH honehmon massod In front of The
,t quay, pl...tl "ll eIoLts 90 decent order
tie police drioG Soti'i ,I .,,,,,. Inl a,ngl
to ect in d rational manner 1iot f,ingldi
rot, without violence Ia a desperate at.
s iiI 5,o, ,I,,' az once me p9sage of the
no mon nj wasIlneio9 W., 'sis.uon ol
magtor Of tho situation. untn chatham
Merry was startled OF tho exhibition OF
H'itS,r,, uhG declared Tho mob adjourned
There was no ,io,, ,,- 49,, ,,...-. a,
champions In Louisyne last night. the betsl
i,opples being crowded. The one cry was
session ,bc IN. a'' a,,en' hhl AZ the morning
many dcicrations Cepg,ios w glia9nt "
and ell tho time Tor ice sliyeT WSTo an ' ny
g9ld Side but the chairman who reported ihc
paincd ,6ey T yoe5 m' a,s q, l9egG Many *.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

MT James Perdue, and old soldier residing
at Monroe, Mich. was severely aiUlcted with
rheumatism but received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. lie
says; AT times my back would ache SO
oadly mat could hardly raise up. II | had
not gotten relief l would not be hero To
write these few lines Chamborain's Pain
Balm has done lne a great deal OF good and
! feel very thankful for It," For sale by N,
E. Grammcr and all druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Waco, June 2o.--The Waco Power and
Electric company. 10 whom was granted
BRACES riycr at this place has begun uiak-
lnr Preparations 10 commence work on
We cntcrprlse.. Capt o. w. white. the
SHY agent, has been kept busy the last
pairing specifications for contractors, and
a meeting viii be held soon after which
work VIII begin Immediately The Waco
Iomnierrinl club Is In receipt OF -----.--ii-
leation from the Houston business League
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
FACIAL BLEMIsHEs.

supernuous Hairs. Moles wnt. M.
MARKS, Plmples. New ana An n
by Eleotrolysls. Safe and t..zi,tI
cures guaranteed. y =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
OBESITY CURED,

Obesity is as much a dIssir d (,
other abnormal condition. Iiyn,>
a healthier body and remog,l .. IA
tluOus fat, We can furnish ~ u
the BEST TREATMENT " "a
WORLD.
Perfectly harmless, and h li,l \
suits truly marvellous. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Tho storm waves will reach this meridian
ard the other changes viii occur az and
within 100 miles Of Fort Worth within y
hours Of p. III. of the dates given De-
low
June Collaborating.
July Warner. y
July e-St0rm wave on this meridian.
July wind changing.
July i-Cool0r.
July 5-Cool.
July Collaborating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Criticism in the Popular Science
Monthly for July. 1t will tell hcw
the first few scholars to turn scientific
Investigation upon the Hebrew Scrip
lures were suppressed as they arose,
and how wider and wider acceptance
has been won for their results by the
increasing number of their successors.
american Politics" IS the title Of a
new periodical, which will present each
month complete in single number
some important study OF live political
Issues. 1t is the aim OF the pub
fishers to make the general tenor of the
periodical, when considered as a whole.
entirely non-partisan, though each
number will necessarily be written by
an author who has n definite position
to maintain. The first number, now
ready, Is Fiat Silver; Its Rulnous Eff
fects Shown In History" by Robert II.
Vlckers, the noted historian. The sec
ond number, now In press, will be en-
titled, Money: Gold, Silver or Bimet-
alllsm," and viii be from the pen OF
Melville d. Landon. A. NJ, better
known to fame as Eli Perkins. Sub
scription price, 80 per year: single num-
bers. IS cents Charles II. Kerr & Co,
publishers, i75 Monroe street, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
{: ()Y

rlage, can be readily re,su..l /, /,
orous condition. ~ y
Piles. Flstula, variocels al iI,.,
cele cured by safe, painless -s,:3 \
Dropsy and Rheunatlgm 1s,il, 4
lieved and thoronghB cured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS
punL1sHERs, NOTICE.

on June End. the subscription price Of
the Daily Gazette delivered by carrier
was reduced to ten cents a week and
the Monday morning paper was dis
continued.
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Evolution and Effort" and their re-
lation to religion and politics. BY Ed
mond Kelly. NJ. a., +. G. S. d. APP
pleton a Co, publishers, New York
Price, cloth, 81 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

The Houston business league has called
state convention to be held In Houston.
Monday, July 10. TO provide for Texas
representation at tho Atlanta exposition.
Delegates are to be appointed by mayors,
commercial organizations and railroads.
The movement is timely and should CON.
manl the support OF the business interests
OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

"When Laddlo and 1 Were SinglnG,"
is a new waltz song that comes from
the Thompson Music company. Chicago.
genius of that talented and versatile
authoress, Mrs. Louella Styles Vincent
of Stephenvllle, Tex, who is composer
of both the words and music. We
quote q verse and the chorus:
The gladdest days in the long ago,
The dearest ones in memory,
Were those with laddle swinging
In the vines on the sweet gum-tree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
:. Evt+'
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T
TRY
S.APOL- 10

Of Houston, 1 y TrcpIif' ( :
stato c0hN.Shpnp ctjtft 2; Y Y. IN
TeSas ss,sH,slsI ssS'.Si: ,.,!':
~ = ltas 4, ss s.ssss ~ i e
lThe Tonalisi,s, p r., .iarlss y 4. II
e na 4 w {. iheAsls;ss ", ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

In the Old Chateau" a story Of
Russian Poland. by Richard Henry
Savage. Published by Z. Tennyson
Nicely, Chicago. Price, so cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Mrs. Vincent is daughter of Col.
carey w. styles, the veteran journalist,
to whom the song is dedicated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
SPECIALIST,

Dlseasi culiar to women, Throat
and Lung troubles. Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Heart, Liver and Kidney
rprnnloiufa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

lsrynn'a snceeh IN Fort Worth for Oh.
sss lsa,es shs fencs Without ANY riders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
THE GAZETTE: SUNDAY, JUNE 80 1885.

w oh lie Il hAAi-s 81 ~
line Leslie Fields short story. Miss
/ Teele of Gllbury Green" Is delight
| full bit OF simple New England fiction.
/ The editor discusses "'rhe Blot on Our
/ American Life" which he claims Is the
| disrespect shown everywhere for per-
sons in authority both in political and
civil lie. Robert J. Burdette furnishes
an animated article entitled "A Wo-
man In a Raspberry Patch and John
kendrick Bangs Is irresistibly funny
In his report OF the eighth meeting OF
! The Paradise Club Dainty house
Keepers viii be charmed with Mrs.
Barnes Bruce's "a Violet Table Set"
Mrs. Nations illustrated page tells of
underwear for the Summer" ANUS
ing Children in Summer" is the title of
page devoted to outdoor and Indoor
summer parties for children, and
| serves TO add attraotlveness to an Is
sue which goes out to It's hundreds OF
thousands Of readers In a dainty cover
| eXqulsltely illustrated by w. l.. Taylor.
The Ladies' Home journal ia published
by the Curtis Publishing company or
Philadelphia. for ten cents per number
and one dollar year
Godey's Magazine for July appears In
a cover by Lincoln, and presents a
most attractive appearance among the
magazines Of the month.
The table of contents as usual offers
many and varied articles and cannot
fail to Interest every member of the
family. The reprodiiction OF the IA
nous picture Of the Battle of Gettys-
burg" is approprlate FOR the ami
versary OF this stlrrlng event which
changed the history OF our country.
Under the canton of IAN American
Drama" beaumont Fletcher discusses
the recent Naturalization OF Mark
Twaln'g story bv Prank MAYO. work
Of much Importance i'm the progress Of
the American stage. Other leading
articles arc devoted 10 the history Of
the stars and Stripes. Smith college
the recent exhibiti0n OF the National
Sculptura soeIetv and tho qreatest
American composer. 10. d. MacDowell.
Among the dction we note "The Lee
Henry Dick. and Desire" pic
turesque tale Of Puritan times by May
Kelsey Champion.
Besides these there IS the usual ar
ray Of short stories. sketches, poetry,
book reviews, and Godey's Fashions.
The Cooley company, 52-54 Lafayette
place, New York.
The July number OF Frank Les
He's Popular Monthly presents an art
display that is Unprecedented even in
the history Of this great periodical of
the people. II contains no less than
100 Illustrations. many Of them fun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30

Tho opening paper in the Monthly
Illustrator for July is a consideration
by George Parsons Lathrop of Japan's
Influence in American art, taking a
Series of drawings by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Herter ns the text for his re-
marks, which lead to the conclusion
that this influence Is perceptlble and
beneficial. especially In the direction OF
greater simplicity of treatment.
The National Gallery OF Norway IA
rich in paintings by Norwegian mas
tiers. who have mainly dealt with the
life and scenery OF their own land
In the Monthly Illustrator for July a
score OF these pictures are reproduced.
all outdoor subjects. leaving the in
door or genre pictures OF Norwegian
life and character for future repre-
scntation. Prof. Hjalmar Hiorth Row
eron accompanies these Interesting mic
lures with "reminiscences OF his own
youthful experiences on the farms and
among the fiords and forests OF his
picturesque land.
Very different In material and treat
ment. yet substantially the same in
subject, Is Hamilton w. Mable's essay
on Country Sights and Sounds as no
has understood them in our own land.
This is illustrated by numerous photo
graphs OF rural scenes and Incidents.
An article of rollicking humor lights
up the leaves OF the Monthly Illustrator
for July In the pages devoted 10 the
reproductions OF selections from an ex
hibition OF burlesque pictures in New
York a few weeks ago; and to The
moral reflections" thereon by Tudor
jerks, which double the enjoyment 10
be had from these ridiculous skits nj
the fads and foibles OF the art-worid,
Two articles by Herbert Spencer are
10 be published In the July PopuIar
Science Monthly. One Is devoted to
the Dancer and Musician" In his
series ON professional Institutions,
the other Is an occasional article under
the title. MIR. Balfour's Diaiectics," ii,
which he discusses some of the claims
concerning things supernatural made
In Baifour's Foundations OF Belief"
Or. Andrew d. White win have mn
article GA 'Reginpings Of seieniInc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-30
(Chorus)

(Chorus) slg,Isl
Swing me higher,
In dreams hear the old refrain
Higher higher,
Laddie, try but once again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Alexandria Light Infantry will
hold their weekly meeting and drill to-
night.
A band of gypsies is encamped near
Four-mile run, between this city and
Washington.
The lowest record ofthe thermometer
for yesterday was forty-six degrees and
the highest si1ty-Gve.
Several owners of horses at St. Asaph
have gone to New York and taken
their horses with them.
A permit to enter the aims house was
to-day granted to Mr.. Geo. ii. Phillips,
an old bricklayer of this city.
Some of the plum trees in the yard OF
Major Dufey's residence, on south
Fairfax street, are in second bloom.
z. Kemper, commissioner, has sold
to G. T. Klipstein house and lot on
West street, between Duke and Com
merce, for $145.
The two eolored boys arrested Satur-
day on suspicion of stealing a pocket
book from countryman were dismiss
ed for want of evidence.
A report that the Columbia Fire
Company will soon hold meeting and
dlsoand Is Indignantly denied by the
prominent members of the company.
In the Corporation Court TODAY DIR.
E. S. Fawcest qualified as administrator
of the estate oflhis sister, the late Miss
Lucy F. Fave tt fy filing his bond, &c.
The .'Bu'ltown1 and "Tunneltown,'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-16
AN INTERESTING ROMANCE.

The abduction of an eleven-year-old
girl in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, reveals.an
interesting romance. Fifteen years ago
there lived there girl about eighteen
years of age, bright and good-looking,
but without much education or culture.
She met young farmer named Phillip
Neighbor, and af.er brief courtship,
they were married. The marriage
proved an unhappy one, and five or
six years later the wife sued for q d.
vorce. The young wife was left without
dollar iii the world, and with an in
FAINT child.
She went to Cedar Rapids, and did
plain sewing at first, and afterwards
secured position in a millinery store.
She became an expert trimmer, and
finally secured a position in a large
Chicago store as head trimmer, where
she received good salary. Having
relatives in Findlay, o., she went there
on a visit, and while there became
acquainted with Harlan F. Burket, q
prominent young attorney of that city
and son of Judge Jacob F. Burket,
of the Supreme Court of Ohio. In due
time Mr.. Bnrket proposed marriage; but
Mrs Neighbor, although she loved him,
was reluctant to marry him until she could
qualify herself for it. Accordingly, she enter
ed ladies seminary, which she ATTENDED sew
eral terms. Then she and Mr.. Burket were
married. and they have beautiful residence
and happy home at Findiay. Mr. Burket is
now leading lawyer and . prominent re-
publican politician at Findlay, while his
father has been for some time a member OF
the Supreme Court of Ohio.
During this time Mrs. Burket had kept in
formed as to the whereabouts and condition
OF her little daughter, who had been adopted
by its grandmother.
A few weeks ago Detective ]. NJ Hemphill,
of Findlay, o., went to Cedar Rapids with a
letter of introduction flom Harlan F. Burket,
for the purpose CT getting POSSESSION Of the ~ W..
| tie girl The attorney whose advice ne sought
looked up the court record concerning the di
vsrce. and found there was no judicial order
for the custody of the child. The attorney
said, however, that the mother had an equal
right with the father to the custody of the
child. A week ago Mrs. Burket and the de
tective went to Cedar Rapids, and quietly got
possession of the child, and the three were ex.
pected to reach Findlay last night. Mrs.
Butket, before leaving Cedar Rapids, dropped
letter in the postofice, addressed to Mr.
Neighbor, the divorced husband at Lafayette.
telling him that her child was with her, and
that she would hereafter give it good home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-16

RUBBISH IN STREETs.-Complaint is
made by merchants that the law for
bidding the casting of rubbish on any
street is being violated daily by some
doing business on King street. Most of
those on that thoroughfare have recep-
tacles for the trash which accumulates
on their premises and the city carts re-
move ii, others, not SO tidy, cast it into
the street, and old paper, &C., is sent
sailing by the wind in every direction.
The police have been directed to see
that the law is not violated, and those
who openly defy it will incur the pen
atty prescribed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-16

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thompson pre-
sidiag.- following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Three white men, strangers, arrested
by Officers Hayes and Arlington as sus-
picious characters. were dismissed with
orders 10 leave the city Immediately.
A young man, arrested by Officers
Wilkinson, Hayes and Jones for maiic
ious assault on an acquaintance, had his
case postponed until seven O'clock to-
night.
Five colored boys, arrested by Off
GERS Deane and Jones, charged with as,
saulting white boy, were fined SOU
each.
Dan Gentry, arrested by Officer How.
son, charged with indecent conduct
and defacipg property, was fined s!o
and costs, or given 60 days on the cnaln
gang.
A man, arrested by Officer Howson
charged with assault, had his case con-
tinued until tonight.
A number of persons, charged with
maintaining nuisances on theirpremises,
were dismissed upon promising to abate
the same at once.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and warm. Three prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-16
Eiclberg,
Ne. Cor. King & Royal Sts.

CLAIMED BY Two WIDoas.-Tl !"
was remarkable scene at the funeral
of Edwin G. Odell, yesterday afternoon
at his late home in Brooklyn. Two
women appeared as his widows, &C.
companied by their children, and there
were present also children of the wife,
who had died long ago. Trouble was
only prevented by police interference.
Mr.. 0dell had occupied the Eleventh
street house for several years and few
neighbors were aware of his complex
matrimonial relations until after his
death Wednesday. His first marriage
took place over 80 years ago. Within
six years he was left widower with
three children, all of whom are living.
He remarked soon, and by his second
wife, whose name was Rose, he had
two daughters, Annie and Alicia, who
are now Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Muir
ply. Eventually Rose got an absolute
divorce and the custody of her chill
dren.
Miss Catharine Smith was involved
in the suit, and within six months after
the divorce was granted Mr.. Odell mar.
ried her in Jersey City. This occurred
II years ago, and the couple had three
children. At the hour set for the fune,
raj the divorced wife, Mrs. Rose, ap-
ppeared at the house with her two
daughters, and insisted that they see
the body. The daughters were admitted,
but Mrs Rose was not allowed in, and
police were sent for. Then she insisted
on being in the first carriage, following
the hearse, but the police put her in
fourth place, The two widows stood
at opposite sides of the grave and re-
NAMED until the last sod of earth had
haan nlaned ON IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-16

PERsoNAL.-Mr. l.. n. ellis left
here last night for Roanoke, where he
has secured position as draughtsman
in the Roanoke Machine Works.
Mr.. Charles Kell, who has been suf-
Sering from malaria, is out again.
Mr.. Donald McLsan and family havs
removed from Fairfax county to this
city and now occupy their residence
on south Foirfax street.
MIR. Bert Tatsapaugh has been pro-
NOTED to the position of foreman of the
erecting shops of the Southern Rail-
way.
The condition of Mrs. Laurence Sta.
bier continues to steadily improve and
to-day she is said TO be much better.
Mr.. Geo. Miller left here to-day for
Leesburg and contemplates taking
charge as manager of the hotel there.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Claude Lennon and Miss May Shuman,
which is TO take place on October I'd at
st. Mary's Church.
Mr.. Louis Kraft, who spent the past
few months in Germany, returned to his
home in this city on Saturday evening,
having bad most delightful trip.
Rev. w. NJ. Clarke, OF Fredericksburg,
was in the city to-day on 8 short visit
to Rev. S. a. Wallis.
Mr.. Milton Kerrick, who is sick with
typhoid fever, continues to improve.
Rev. W. III. McAllister after preach-
ing at Trinity Church last night left
for Chicago where, as stated on Satur-
day, it is understood he will be trans
ferred to the Illinois conference. He
preached no farewell sermon.
At a meeting yesterday evening OF
the O'Kane Council, Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion, Rev. Father Bowler was
elected spiritual advisor of that council.
The family of the late Rev. Hender-
son Suter will leave here on Wednes-
day for Georgetown where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Virginia Minnigerode, of this
city, yesterday received letter from
her daughter, Miss May, who is now in
London with party of tourists, stating
that she would sail for home this week
and that on her arrival in New York
she will be married to Prof. Andrews,
of Washington, on Monday next. Mrs.
Minnigerode and her SOB, Mr.. Powell
Minnigerode, will leave here on Sun
day for New York to be present at the
marriage. Itwas the intention Of Prof.
Andrews and Miss Minnigerode to have
been married in London last week but
to have done so it was learned that
residence in that city was necessary for
a certain time before license could be
obtained. AS such stay in London Yves
not desirable they decided to return st
once to this country and, as stated
ABOVE, will be married next Monday,
The various publications in the Wash
ington papers concerning the reported
marriage of Miss Minnigerode have
been very annoying to the family.