davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
HE WON HIS CASE
EX-GOVERNOR HoGo APPEARS IN
DISTRICT COURT.
A Very Sensational Suit End, I'm N
Verdict Of $4,000 for the
Plaintiff.

:, Austin. Tex. Feb. s.--(spooinlA--
IN Iovernor James S. HoKg appeared
Tor the frpt time In u legal case here
pstoTe n jury this afternoon in Tho
uistrict court The suit was a sensns
~ mn1hal one, and was Instituted for $40, :
Wv ualnaSes against prominent alder.
men and business men here for com
peiIihs the defendant. young drug
.lerh, 10 sign papers Acknowledgment,
.la' ne was a thief, etc., oousled With
.he promise that he would leave tho
state STATE instanter. The young man
contention Ia that the defendants own5
nm balance OF salary, aud when be
ihslsted upon its payment, they show
gu nun the counter claim, contenahr
that from time TO time he had MI
asteu. ana that they proposed sauatin,
accounts with him by compulsion' an5
ny the promise that he would not ~
nnin. The case has attracted a eood
ueal or attention. and ptonIne,,
counsel Is engaged on both sides he
prosecution being represented nv CO.
srnor Hong and his partner. 1ose,h
,tonertson. and Il. c. Walker X
seiendnnts by Major Buck wal,o,
Sity Attorney George Polndextsr ~,
Judge William Won Rosenberg. ""u
The Jury tonight returned a yo.,,,,
In favor OF the plaintiff. III. " sch,n,s.'
against the defendants, DR.. ]. / T ,hl,,,
and J. l.. Hume. . robin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

Evans & Roe at Homo I'm Their new
Qunrterr.

II is n big undertaking TO move nm
Immense stock of goods and be In
shape for all trade In n week, but
Evans a Roe have succeeded In doing
this. The stock IL all In place, and new
ceived daily
The store not only has mn entrance
on Main street but on Fifth street ms
Wen. besides passagewny leading
directly from the Fair Into the store.
which is great convenience to Gus
toners. The show windows were great
~ admired hast night by many citizens,
among them a number OF our mer.
chants Mr.. Evans. who II 80 well
known 70 the shoe trade In Fort
Worth. VIII no doubt he called on by
all his old friends In the new nur,,-
tors. and Will greet them cordially
Mr.. a, j.. Roe. the public spirited citi-
zen who has done 40 much In His quiet,
modest way FOR our city, has taken
y very proud 81 It. and well he may
pc for II Is such establishments q
great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
A FIGHTER HEnl
dill smith Is Slightly VI
man Case On ~

M Pnso. Tex. Feb N
BIN Smith. who Is nSltx|
Pete Burns, was beld Y /
while on his way home " u
ed Shea, whom he knew i1f]
demanded 500, which snn
give him. Shea then ihvd|
with n knife. Smith dpssI
Shea In the face. Shea ~
pass and caught Smith y "
blade. Smith then cllriN,'
adversary and held hin ", I,
arrived. Shea was allN !
only slightly cut and llw.
interfere with training. !.
A Jury has been stcaiN y
man Hardin case, ard W
being tried In the oli'n0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
POPS At N0Dl|
THEY NOMINATE cASpp''
VARIOUS couSrr ~
The Delegates 10 ~
ton WIN Ne in'ir
kearby for Co.'s

Montague, Tex. Fs"
The popullsts held hm
vention yesterday ana
full county ticket as io"
Representative, GRIM
Judge, q. w. Alcofn'
Raney; county treasu'e n
county attorney. jugs
trict clerk, A. c, sayaEy
Il. e. Kersey; tax as, ,es,,'
tax collector. J IL. Env''
A. Mustard. 4. AM
The delegates 70 we
It Is said will bs w
port MIR. K.arbys ~ 4, Y
convention viii propAVV
I'll tomorrow, =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
RUMORS
Kept the People On
the Lookout
THOUGHT THAT FiTZsIMMoNs AND
MAHEn WOULD FIGHT YES
TERDAY AT DAWN.
REPORT UNFOUNDED
STUART WILL NOT DISCLOSE PLACE
EoR THE FIGHTS.
Hackers aud Managers of the Pu.
Giiists Issue n Card of Assure
ance-Fiaht Gossip.
REPORT UNFOUNDED
STUART WILL NOT DISCLOSE PLACE
FOR THE FIGHTS.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. S.-(special. ITO
gay opened with all the newspaper men
on the qui vive. Maher came down
from Las Cruces last night and wild
Tuihors were afioat that Maher and
niitEsimmons would fight at dnybreak
me rumors. however, were without
foundation, as Maher returned to Las
Iluees on the morning train and every
,s Is serene at headquarters. Ru-
ihols are rlic all the time and nearly
every minute something is sprung on
nv pupnc' Ihey are all caused be-
cause Dan Stuart Will not disclose the
eAuct location of the mill Stuart has
iurhlshed convincing proof to the COM
iihttee mat was instrumental in getting
w 'ne oouts that the location Is fixed,
anu the best Informed are satisfied
that us far as location Is concerned
me matter Is settled, that the fight
wiil be brought or on the date advcr.
lsed and that there will be no legal In.
terlefenee whatever.
me packers and managers of the
tus'hsls VINO are billed to appear dur
Ips pa varhlVai TO be In the city OF
NJ faso from February /; 10. 1S nftsr
y thorough survey of the ground and
Information from those most vitality
msnt. "'"s s'ate-
we are satisfied. first. that there IA
no possible danger or Interference I'm
.'my VI the glove contests booked. The
~ a"nsvments are perfect and the bat
ues VIII be fought out to a finish and
unuer conditions which preclude nii
gahger OF molestatlon from any source
ny contests will take place in com.
iortaple quarters, easy OF access and
~ antvu 50 as to afford seats for all
,Dhquieting reports from various sec-
uuns, we are satisfied, emanate from
, ~ ana unreliable sources. Suro.
nave been satisfied there can IA. ,,,t,.,,
room roo Tor doubt with the general pnbIir
me hEhts VIII take place.
me Following combination Il, ~.
aaNorlte IN sporting clrcles here, rit,.
sln,hons Everhart Barry ana ar,ith
N me Walcott-Bright Eyes and DJxnn.
=. ~, .'rAhhH iig It's II 10 sinnd or bnf IL
nere Is any difference Il IL nErhiIv IN
.sr OF Marshall against Dixon.
trf,est.se siier' the referee In the Maher-
YrSs'lnipns nsht, arrived today.
=, Horace Leeds and Cnntain fiionr,
DIS manager, arrived today esas 4,
W ine condition. and II he can heco,,o
a%usilnated before HIS fight he viii Five
Eyerhnrt hard time. e''e
large numbers OF people arrive n,
sNe.y Faln, but the grand rusr vii,
,pesln next Tuesday The rnl,ro.ds
nave refused to give the one cent mia
sn.e, put kilograms are coming in ens
no houncing that the half fare rate win
De taken advantage Of. ""'
TALKING ABor,r THE puasu
oan stuart Want. II Posted win n
Third Party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
VERDICT or GUILTY..
Charley Kirk Given Five Years--Ar-
rested for ssindIing.

Gatesvllic. Tex, Fob, s.--tspeclai, -
The Jury In the Charlie Kirk case, M.
ter being out "a hours, returned a YER
uiet OF guilty and gave him ave years
IN the penitentlnry lie was charmed
WIN ropbing old man Collins and beat
ing MIN severely with a pistol.
Sherin HammRck returned Yesterday
ifum Goidthwaite with one Killoueh.
CHARGED with swinding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

ousennaId-Criisey jane. folks raw
'Merikcri
Cook--ycr doesn't say so. Llrarl
Where his 'Meriker?
Hnrsemnld- Dunno, FOR ccrtninl 7
may ave seen II ut the Hearts, Court
tiexinition for hall | knows, but rye
Observation-Disclosures Fun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
RHODES TO nnsuMn wonw.
The Announcement Caused surprise.
The Popular Lona.

London. Feb. .--tcopyrighted 1896 nv
The Associated Pfesa) "A dun and
urcnry week has been ended with q
nurprtst Tor the political world by the
announcement through tho Times that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

ton'-ht. Ethelg' mere again
:, h' para, and hope your be Mica
20 MN, tor he's n real swell" "'Se
he "a, '' ,a put u he stays as late as
sweii"--De,rn,,s nt he'll be a bowling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

Popuiist Senators
caueu. MD

Wash agton, FEB. M
senators neld o XVI
cluded to stand ~ Mili1
cluslon TO nomiIia,e u ~
own for the ofllcss XVI
the Gle ton Of these, o rsri
The Popullsts VII Y; IN
Watson OF Geore',n, ,lrrI1 n !
Mir. Taubeneck q ll. ", s y
alarms. They dlu XXI "A ~
be learned. 80 heyc as ,Sg on
support these men ="
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

New York, Feb, i I 3.ss1
World from Carae,n,,,, ru>s i
the war feeling tp t.. s,ilt'1
General Barrios, M, ~ III n
dent Crespo 70 ,''yolsA'
composed Of you w ,r'lf{
place on SUNDAY ,nt n|
and 10 name Wv
Cleveland SCOUT 4. sIuss
The fashIonanls, ssIon y
talllon. -~~<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

New York. Feb. s--Tne World has
reduced Us price TO one cent in me
greater New York district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

paIngcrfieid. 1es "A. 7
a man giving ~ ~
his trade es o 'n.,d
night and wl'Ipps~
hurt I'I'I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
TO CURE A com m an

Take laxative Bromo ou;nine roh,.,.
an al a,ass,s.s refund the money n n !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
TALKING Anorr THE puesr.

oan stuart Want. Il Pasted win N
Third Party.
~ Paso. Tex. Feb. s.-pan Stuart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
New Window Shades,

Large shipment received quality s-foot Shade, \ 4
at S5c: beautiful 7oot rnged Shade ~
signs and luxurious effects worth here 75c M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
New Linens.
A Genuine Bargain.

We offer this an elegant Ladies' Trimmed H..
$780, worth Sl.50 " -" y /
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24

women. out of every 100 who commit
suicide in Italy and France the ma
ioriy are widows. In France the num-
Der of widows who commit suicide Is
twice ms great as that of women whose
husbands are living. From these sta
tistics NJ. Morseli concludes that
widows and widowers are far more
likely TO be driven TO despair and death
than other men and women. and that,
therefore, IL Is the duty OF society TO
encourage them To marry again. On
the other hand. NJ. G.. Labadie-l.a-
grave does not think much of these
statistics. "The conclusions arrived
at" he says, seem to me very much
exaggerated. If SO many widows are
unable to support the burdens of life,
it is not chagrin at the loss OF their
husbands which drives them TO COM
nit suicide but rather anxiety ms to
how they shall support themselves and
their children. And IL is very prob
able that the reason why they remain
widows is not because they desire TO
remain true To their husbands, but he
cause they cannot find men who are
willing to burden themselves with the
support of them and their children
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24
For AN Evening Reception.

1t is now considered well for every
young woman, no matter how limited
her list of acquaintances, to have one
dress cut low. Indeed, some go TO the
extreme OF wearing these dresses at
home in the evening. When the dress
is merely cut V front and back the
fashion is very pretty and one which
we would all wish TO see advanced.
For nothing makes pretty girl so at
tractive as the inward consciousness
that she is looking her best.
For formal affairs the dress is cut
with r low, round neck, to reveal the
graceful shoulders which attention to
hygiene is giving our maidens. The
gown should have a lacey effect, and
just at present artificial flowers may
be worn, although some very Justly
object to them.
No gown could be more becoming or
more typical of the seasons modes
than that in the picture. II is Of cream
mousseline de sole, draped softly on
the front breadth OF the skirt between
bands OF gold passementerie. The
back of the skirt hangs in plaits of
The satin-cream i'm color, like the silk
muslin. The side forms and back of
the bodice are of deep gold uncut vel
vet, while the vest matches the skirt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24
(To BE coNTISUEp.i
TOMMY ATKINS CURL.
Cot on by New Military Order--Hair
as q Sign of soldierly Nalor.

One OF the latest of the many new
regulations that have been imposed up
on the British army since Lord Wolse-
ley was placed in command of 1t, is
is that the cherished curl that has for
the past quarter century peeped out
from under Tommy Atkins" forage
cap shall go. says an English exchange.
This is an order that strikes directly
to the heart of the private soldier, for
the curl on the whole. has long been his
most valued possession and his great
point of distinctiveness. The new rule
is not regarded with favor by the nurs-
cry maids. for their admirers will now
possess a monOtonous front of military
brow when on parade. The curls have
been varied. often really artistic, and
one and all smooth, shiny and well
oiled
In the late seventeenth and early
eighteenth centuries the soldier went
into battle with flowing wig, though
it occasionally happened that in the
heat of charge he would throw it off
and plunge at the enemy with greater
ardor Marlborough broke the power
OF Louis XIV, in voluminous peruke
and wigs and powder were the invari-
able accomplishments of the continen-
tai sOldiery of that era.
1t was not until the peninsular war
that the crop-haired, clean-shayen SOL
der came into style. This vogue orig
mated in England and the soldiers
who adopted it swept Napoleon's mar
shals from the peninsula and crushed
that world-conquerer himself at Water
leo. The rule of no beard and strangling
collar prevailed in the British army
until the Crimean war, when it was re-
Taxed in order that the soldiers might
better withstand the rigors of the
Russian winter. Since then the Eng
lish war office has allowed Tommy
Atkins" to wear his hair more comfor-
tably long, the maximum length now
being half an inch at the back and sides
of his head.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24

III all those weary years.
Suddenly, without any premonitory
symptoms, her reason returned to her.
and save that she was unmindful of
the time that had elapsed during her
insanity, she was the same Caroline
Trevlyn Of old.
They told her cautiously of her hus-
bands old age, for the unfortunate
woman could not realize that nearly
twenty years had passed since the loss
of her mind. The first desire she ex-
pressed was to see John and Mr..
Trevlyn was sent for.
He came, and went into the presence
OF the wife from whom he had been so
long divided, alone. No one knew what
passed between them. The interview
was lengthy one, and Mr.. Trevlyn
came forth from it, animated by a new
born hope. The wife of his youth was
to be restored to him.
He made arrangements 10 take her
home, but alas! they were never des-
tined TO be carried into effect. The Sc
cret fears of the physician were real
lied even sooner than he had expected.
The approach of dissolution had dis
solved the clouds so long hanging over
the mind of Caroline Trevlyn. She
lived only two days after the coming of
her husband, and died in his arms, hap
by in the belief that she was going to
her son.
Mr.. Trevlyn returned home, a
changed being. All his asperity of
temper was gone; he was as gentle as
a child. Whole days he would sit In
the chair where his wife used to sit
in the happy days Of her young wife
hood, speaking 70 no one. smiling
sometimes to himself, as though he
heard some inner whisperings which
pleased him.
One day he reused himself seeming
ly, and sent for Mr.. Speedwell, his at
torney, and DR.. Drake his family ply
stefan. With these gentlemen he was
closeted the entire forenoon; and from
that time forward his hold on the
the world and its things seemed to re-
lax.
One morning, when Margie went 20
take his cruel up to him--a duty she
always performed herself-she found
him sitting in his armchair, wide
awake, but incapable of speech or mo
ton.
Inc physician, hastily summoned,
confirmed her worst fears. Mr.. Trevlyn
had been smitten with paralysis. He
was In no immediate danger, perhaps:
ne might live for years, but was liable
70 drop away at any moment. It was
simply question Of time.
Toward the close of the second day
after his attack. the power OF speech re-
turned to Mr.. Trevlyn.
"Margie" he said, feebly. "Margie,
come here" She flew to his side.
Il want you to send for Archer Trey
lyn," he said. with great difficulty.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24
a.r Lax.r undsr.taod.

A Lancashire lady has been relating
. rather pretty story about a factory
girls way OF answering marriage
proposal made 10 her.
THE young woman could not write
or read writing, and one day she
brought letter TO me to read for her.
II contained an offer of marriage.
81 happened to know that the writer
was deserving young artisan. 30 l
said to her: Now, you must consider
this matter very seriously. and II you
like to come 70 me when you have
made up your mind will write reply
for you
"A day or two afterward I met the
girl and asked her II she wanted me to
answer the letter for her. oh, that is
all right said she. looking radiant and
pleased. I've settled It, l answered
IL myself
Why, how did you do it?' l asked.
And then she told me that she
could make n capital II and that she
stuck on the paper piece of wool after
II for 'wull'-'Y wull.'"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24

Anything with a meringue over ~
should be put in a cool oven and al
lowed to brown slowly if you wish IN
have 1t light. A strong heat tougbens
meringues.
In making salad of fish. If you add
a little cucumber pickle, chopped varv
fine, to the dish before the DRESSING
Is poured over you will greatly i'm
prove It,
III bunch of grape leaves are nut Il,
the brine in which cucumbers are IN no
soaked for picking ii will helm Keen
the cucumbers sound and firm and of
a good color.
In blanching nut meats pour ovor
them boiling water and let IL stand y
few moments Throw over them cold
water and rub them between tho 6na-
ers, and the skins will readily como of
IL corned beef, tongue or ham is ,os,
TO cool in the water i'm which !, A.
boiled the meat will be much ho,,as
and more moist. All boiled meots
should be cooked slowly, and never No
allowed to boil rapidly W
a good punch bowl, with ones mono-
gram in diamonds and rubies Is CON.
sidered nowadays an absolute essentIa,
to every woman's happiness.
When the whites of eggs are ,sod
ana the yolks are not required AZ the
same time drop the yolks into a sn,aI,
cup or glass. cover the surface with :
iittle cold water ard keep in a cool
place. ''''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24
She made a gesture Of surprise.

She made gesture OF surprise
You think I am not quite right IN
my mind. Margie. that should make
that request. My mind was never clear
er. my mental sight never moro cor
rect. want TO see my grandson"
Margie despatched a servant with a
brief note 10 Archer. informing him OF
his grandfather's desire. and then sat
down TO wait his coming.
IL was a wild. stormy night in March;
the boisterous wind beat against the
old mansion. and like suffering hum
an being, shrieked down the wide, old
fashioned chimneys.
In lull of the storm there was tap
at the chamber door. Margie opened IL,
and stood face TO face with Archer
Trevlyn.
"Come in" she whispered, "he is
asleep"
'No, am not asleep" said the sick
man; has my grandson Gomez"
'He is here" said Margie. II will
leave him with you. dear guardian. Let
him ring for me when you want me-"
Remain here, Margaret I want you
TO be a witness to what passes between
us. have no secrets from you, dear
child. none whatever. Archer, come
hither."
Trevlyn advanced, his face pale, his
eyes moist with tears. For, having for
given his grandparent. he had been
growing to feel for the desolate old man
a sort Of filial tenderness, and strong
in his fresh young manhood. it seemed
terrible to him to see John Trevlyn ly-
ing there in his helplessness and feeble
ness. waiting for death.
Come hither, Archer" said the trem-
ulous voice, land put your hand on
mine. l cannot lift finger TO you. but
I want to feel once more the touch OF
kindred flesh and blood l have an
noyed you and yours sadly, my poor
boy, but death sweeps away all enmi-
ties, and all shadows. l see so clearly
now. o, il had only seen before"
Arch knelt by the side of his bed.
holding the old mans withered hands
n his. Margie stood little apart, re-
sarding the pair with moist eyes.
Call me grandfather once. my son;
have never heard the name from the
Ups of my kindred"
Grandfather. O grandfather cried
he young man, now that you will let
ne call you so. you must not die! You
must live for me"'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24
faE ~
FATAAl yah0Yk. y
BY CLARA AUGUSTA
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

spring. And this once effected, his for
tune was made.
There was a little whist party at Mrs
Lees that evening. and Margie was per
Suaded TO remain. After a while the
company asked for music. Whist, tn,
books Of engravings. and the bijoux o
the center table were exhausted. ant
small talk tagged. Margie was reluc,
family prevailed upon TO play.
She was not a wonderful performer
but she had fine ear, and played with
finish and accuracy. But she sang di-
vinely. To oblige her friends, she sang
a few new things. and then pausing,
was about to rise from the instrument,
when Mr.. Trevlyn came TO her side.
will you play something for meP'
he asked, STOPPING over her. His dark.
passionate eyes brought the blood to
her face-made her restless and ner-
vous in spite of herself.
What would you like?" she managed
to ask.
This" He selected an old German
ballad, long ago favorite in the high
est musical circles. but now cast aside
for something newer and more bril-
liant. A simple, touching little song
OF love and sorrow.
She was about to decline singing Il.
but something told her to beware of
false modesty, and she sang it through.
Il thank you" he said, earnestly,
when she had finished. 1T has done
me good. My mother used TO sing that
song, and | have never wanted to hear
it from any other lips-until now"
Alexandrine glided along, as radiant
as humming- bird, her cheeks flushed,
her black eyes sparkling. her voice
sweet as a sirens.
"Sentimentalizing, declare!' she
exclaimed, gayly; "and singing that
dreadful song, too. Ugh! il gives me
the cold shudders TO listen to it, How
can you sing it, Margie, dear?'
Miss Harrison sang il at my re-
quest. Miss Lee, said Trevlyn, gravely.
sit is an old favorite of mine. Shall
not listen to you now?"
Alexandrine took the seat Margie had
and glanced up at the two
iaces so near her.
why, Marglep she said. "a moment
ago l thought you were a rose, and now
you are lily! What is the matter?"
Nothing, thank you" returned Mar
gle, coldly. II am weary, and will go
home soon, think"
Trevlyn looked at her with tender
anxiety. evidently forgetful that he had
Miss Lee TO play.
you are wearied," he said. shall !
call your carriage"
IF you please, yes. Miss Lee, am |
iure you will excuse me-"
II shall be obliged to, l suppose"
Trevlyn put Margie's shawl around |
Ter, and led her to the carriage. After
10 had assisted her in. he touched /
lightly the hand he had just released. |
md said Goodnight" his very accent |
blessing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-24
The Complexion.

Anxious NJ NJ. asks what can be
done to permanently improve COM
plexlons that are covered with deep
pores. and If hot water is good TO battle
faces that are troubled with black
heads. Answer: The popularity you
mention is characteristic of some
skins. There is no way 10 change ii.
As for the blackheads, they may be
steamed out with water as hot as can
be borne. Then use little cold cream
to keep the skin smooth. 1t is one OF
the important parts of the process to