davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
Richest Farm i'm County,

Handsome new china sets Just re-
celved at the Fort Worth China Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27

SILVER LOAF BAKING pow.
DEisS are firm and fresh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
Race Dots.

Bulk buckwheat received at Spencer
g Tnckpr'a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
.The AailY 6aaeite

nice oi Publication sccond street. i'c'
tween Houston and Throchmor'on. ~
tered nj tho po-tonicc - sreono'c'as'
Matter. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

entertain - thouOAs tAas Wycliffe ever had or
souia have any soanectioa with the poasants'
revolt - 1t was o movement against fhe
aristoersoy generally. whether lay or cler1-
cal. In their capacity OF holders Of land I:
but WycliYe had never bsen opposed to the
landlords. as SUCH In other words. Mr.wilson
thinks that wycliffe maintained toward the
mass OF England's population. then held In
vllleina9e. tho same sympathetic attitude
which Luther after some vaciatlon. was to
assume toward the analogous uprising OF Ger
man peasants. On the other hand. Mr.. Rogers
points out that although the grievances by
which tho English vllleins wore goadod were OF
long standing. and although the mendicant
orders. to whom the work Of concerning the
conspiracy has sometimes been attrib-
uted. had been active in England for
a century and Q half. no effective stops
were taken toward the organization Of
the agricultural laborers In an irresistible
host until two years after WyolifYe had COM
mlssioned and sent out In largo numbers his
so-called Poor Priests" Neither does Mr..
Wilson seem to DO alive to the substantial sue
cess Of Tyler's Instruction. which. although
It seemed on the surface to collapse a. utterly
as tho peasant wars In France and Germany.
roally brought about as Mr. Rogers has proved.
tho unresisted and universal transformation Of
tho villein In England into tho copyholder. II
WyclifIe can. indeed. be credited with an i'm
portant though candestlne share In . social
revolution so vast and SO benignant he would
we'll deserve the title OF patriot and reform
or" that Is prehxed to this volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

FROM fdSS"tS FdnVy Magazine.
A peeress's robe OF state follows In the or
coronations there arc often special orders is
sued, as on the occasion when William ". and
they were to have "surcoats or kirtIes tkirtles
meaning loose robesl all crimson velvet. close
Ssp pure
scalloped down the sides from below the girdle
and sloped away into train proportionable to
sleeve OF the, surcoat also to be o; crimson vol.
with gold Or silver, The cap Of their coronots
no o
s on the top. suitable to tho fringe OF their
'i The length OF the train was regulated by the
rank Of tho wearer. thus: That OF a baroness
might be three feet on the ground OF Wis.
onS 9 aad ha SaTd
one and three,lo,ur,!!hs yards long. and u
Tho petticoais to be Of cloth Of silver or any
othor white stuff, either laid or embroidered.
each shoulder with cordons OF silver and suit
able to their fringe. with tassels OF the same
surcoat. or kirte, to DO open before that the
petticoat may appear"
as to tho order OF peeresSes.
Tho baronessos' crimson velvet cans arc to
DO furred with minever puro powdered. with
edged round with minever pure two inches in
breadth. the train three feet on the ground and
the .coronot accord ing to their degree. VIZ. q
circle with six pearls upon tho same. not raised
upon points" Tho countesses' robes or man
ties werO to be the Same as heretofore, only
the cape was to be powdered with three rows
Of erminc edglnGs three inches in breadth :
the train ono yard and a half; tho coronet
Composed with small strawbsrrios above
m ma wore to bs Ike those 'V II the
baronssses. only the cnpo powdered, with. two
mantle two inches as before. and the train ono
yard and quarter: tho coronet to be accord
ing to thsir degree. viz. q rim or circle with
ponrls thereon, sixtsen in number and not
raised upon points. The marchiopssses', robes
cape was to DO powdered with three inches and
nhalf OF ermins edginEs four Inches in breadth {;
coronet to BIO composed Of four strawberry
leaves. four pearls raised upon points OF the
snmo height a. tho leaves alternately above tho
rim and the caps OF crimson velvet. turned
up with ermine. q tnssel Of gold at the top.
The precision with which all this Is la down
shows the importance attached to the items.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
n LOST ART.
Lament or an GA Miiwright-Now tho MIL.
stone has been delegated Out of Use.

From ne ctere'dnd Leodsr.
A number Of heavy white millstoncs were
Yesterday. They we're. consigned to some in.
terror town forty or fifty miles from the city.
in use. An old man. with 2 SLOUGH hat pulled
down so far over his face that his small, fast
ste Nay Back on the wharf and s"ksd 10
Young man whom he had halted and asked for
out Of S hHys nry fone
and with them have gone the occupation
have Il, followed for thirty years See hero. and
part OF his head and lifted his face for the first
slmS Into plain sight; II was pit,ed all over
and cuts and looked as il ho might some DAY;
have had tho smallpox.
niIed TIL" yOnns man did Dot know
followed the business OF giving those stones
that koen cut texture that enables them 10
and scars: Why. my face Is literally lied with With
the little particles Of steel and stone. and my
the profession has about run It's race. In ten
oyss tho asonfry makers VII put the ster
stone Modern Inventions have relegnted the
time honored milestone to oblivion. New pro.
has no show"
The, young man began to grow Interested. He
drew his companO into the doorway OF n little
switch shanty secured permission for the two
70 sit down q moment before the fire. and asked
%Nowadays. said tho old man. wheat is
crushed benca,h rollers and the -four produced
worthless 1. now si,ed BY ew proOoss and
Sarey You have tha tho Best sI paqs Of
scientific, experiments have shown that il il
true tIE, Of all vegetables. especially Of tho wheat
mol that cling to tho shnck when It has been
broken ., up and ground to pieces, 1t was cue
small In quantity. is OF superb quality. This
iattcr process was only made possible by the
generally Hdopted by all tho large mills in tho
SSosnbtry, r bn, IN The mean time my %,cnp1tion
country ard dress q stone. hut IT " very seldom.
49,. Most OF tho mil Stones in use in this coun-
curing loss prepara,ion than perfectly plain
known as tie ars BASIN quarry has asib5e BEEN
worked for many years In the wall ley. Of the
above the city Of savannah. and Tho duality Of
stones secured arc said to be almost equal to
those those prodneed In France, The lower stone
moving stone is followed toward Tho contre to-
allow INC material ground to now freely between
Inclined ins radi Tho edges Of the grooves arc
bling that OF scissor blades. and n tentlency 10
ffoice tho grain outward toward the circum-
Is nE ana s sSrns4 ni ne feed
perfectly requires an enormous amount OF
i nfac, &c ana an nnprnntice must serve for
Innur or lNS years on chenp stones before he is
aIiowei to touch the most valuable ones
machines we're once invonted to do tho cutting,
onsinoes 70 ionrn, and In its day was worry profit
aDle Modern Innovations. however have no
Is doubtful il there vii be- ' militia IN Sss
In this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

From the Er>nfr9 Car.
lent my love a book one dny;
Sho brought u back I laid IL by;
Twas little either had to Say
She was 30 strange and ! 80 shy
But yet we loved Indifferent thinga.
The spr0u'ing buds, the birds In tune;
Aud Time stood stiil and wrcsthed his winGu
With rosy links from June to June.
For her what task to do or dare
what peril Tempt What hardship bearf
But with her-sh she never knew
Ny heart aud what was hidden theret
Ana she with me 81 cold and coy.
seemed like maid bereft Of sense;
But In the crowd all life aud Joy
Aud full Of blushiul impudencc.
She married, Well a woman needa
A mate. her lie and love 10 share,
And little cares sprang UP like weeds.
And played around her elbow,d chair.
Aud years rolled hv. but I. content.
Trimmed my own lamp and kept II bright
TIT ages touch my hair besprent
With rays and CLEANS OF silver light
And then, II CHANGED, took the book
Which she peruscd In DAYS gone by;
And n l read such passion shook
Ny soul--l needs must curse aud cry.
For here and there her love was writ
In old. half faded pencil sixhs.
A. N abe ytelded-bt by hit
Her heart In dots aud underlined
An siivered tool--too late you lookl
| know IT, let me here record
This maxim Send no girl a book
Unless you read II afterwardt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

Six interesting drawings by Frederick Bar
nurd presenting his conception Of some OF Dckenss
characters reproduced by the photogavuro process
Of Goupil and published in folio by casseli 4 Co.
Messrs. Casseil 4 Co. publish In handsome style an
English translation of Chateaubriands Atala," with
Illustrations after designs from Gustavo Dore.
The charts and coast pronles in the Alaska COast
Pilot" OF the greatest value and interest This vol
from the Government Printing Office has been
pared under the direction Of Prof j. T. ilgard. and It
includes OF the results OF the work Of the coast and
geodetic survey In progress under his
To navgators whose business calls them into these
waters tho Alaska Const Pilot" will be
1t interesting to students OF geography The Govern
ent sells the book for So 1t is worth s. to know how
Mt ST. Elias and the wonderful coast glaciers and hills
Of the Mysterious Northwest appear from the sea.
In a volume Of Biographical Essays" (scrbners
son Max Muller writes afectonately and almost
entity Of Ramnohun Roy Keshut Chundsr Sen and
other representatives OF theological and
thought In modern India very good idea OF
Of tho Brahma.sainaj may he derived from these
counts Of the lives Of the founder and the subsequent
leader of that remarkable religious society.
There 10 true line IN Pictures In Song" the pref.
~ book in which G. r. Putnam's Sons have gathered The
madrgas lyrics lays ballads sonnets and villanettes
Of Clinton ScOard 1t Is the last line in the preten.
tious array:
IT strive to scale the heights OF song In vain"
"storics in Rhyme for Holiday Tint" Dunk wag.
nas) Is an attractive book which has not only
that will be appreciated by children OF wit and good
sonse but also capital pictures by Walter Sateriee
The tales and In Mrs f, T. Corbetts Fairy of
the Moonbeam" uIoward Chalen) have the real 81.
Nicholas flavor and that 10 saying great deal for them
The illustrations by Hopkns are funny.
Children will be glad to go, hold Of the "Adven.
lures of Prince Lazybones." by Mrs ". Hays Harper
Bros) and they will be sorry when they reach the end
very interesting collection Of poetry 10 tho Songs
and Rhymes fo- Little Ones" compiled by Mary j. Nor.
rison uutnamsI The selections are generally made
with taste and judgment though and then there
poem that seems sadly out of place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
10 She Refused Him.
Il l.. STEVENSON.

From ne Boi'Dp T,insc,iW
Inst night within tho little curtained room,
Where the gay music sounded family clear,
Aud SILVER lights crime stealing through the gloom
You told the tale that women love TO hear;
You told IL we'll, with frm hands riaspinx mine,
And deep eyes glowing with q tender light.
Mere acting: But Your power was NJ divine
Inst night. last night
All you had much to offer; wealth enough
10 glld thr future. and path OF ease
For one who's" way IL somewhat dark and rough;
New fricndN-lifu calm ns summer seas.
And som"thiny twas II love y TO Keep us true
And max" us precious ia each Others sight
An then, Indeed my heHrt's resolve knew.
Last night, last night.
LIT tho world 20. with all its lr1ss and pslft
Only FOR one Ike portin. could say,
' would be troblrd twenty tmcs myself"
Only for one and he Is far away.
His voice came back to me, distinct and dear.
And thrilled me with the pain of lost delight;
The preseLt faded. but The past was clear,
Last night, last night
II others answered as 7 answered then,
We would he,r less, porChnncc of bli shted lives;
There would he trucr women noblsr men,
And fewer drrary home and faithle.s wives;
| gave you notng. Judge nc-wns | rightt
You may thank Heaven that stool Ihc test
Last night, lnst night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
Mi Goodxvin's Yacht.
From the Chicago Ne,os

Mr.. Goodwin is an honored member OF the
famous Hull Yacht Club of Boston, and the
OF his yachtshsve been that they would MI
tones to oyerhowing Ills yacht is not inappropriate
most remarkable craft on the Atlantic coast Whenever
the chances OF his ever showing up again. 1t Is
worthy of that tho chancv of mover returning are
the fnyUrite IN the pools
Mr.. Goodwin tells us, and we are inclined to believe
him, that lis yacht In the only sailing vessel I'm Amcr
can waters that an jump fence lie saws thai when
ever he leaves tho Boston wharf and heads tho
snkcr for the mighty Of brine due ens every
tug in The haIhor gets up steam aud gives chase seem
will the $40 and the honor OF conveying the snker
back into port when 1t slaves hole IN ia hold splits
its mzlenast or losos its boom. Gisabes its rudder
cts with Of the msfOrtunes which appear
10 he liable when Mr. GOODWIN Is in practical com
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
Feddliag Hot Water.

man In West Newton earns his bread and
butter by supplying the people OF that city with
water lie h.s tted up an imsnse iron tank and into
steam condenses and makes the softcst and pur
est water In the world He has also atted up tank
wagon In which 10 deliver his stock Before comm
nx opsratons he secured nearly 100 customers whom
be comes around early aud supplies boiling hot water
for Tho breakfast at he makes his second trip and
many house, need not bother roasting herself over
the nrs hosting her tenket'e but AN have hot water
LETT At tbs door when wanted Another trip 10 made ut
supper and sometimes In tbs evening On wash days
very few ladies' boer abOt heating water but secure
grown 70 lsrgs that he will soon hsve to- put another
wagon At work, and his example will NO doubt Be int
tAtsd In many other ulscea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
The Flrat Cloud.

Th.y stood AT III" altar ono short year ago.
iiu vowed from the troubles VI life to defend her
To have her amt hold her for veal or for woe
she SPOKE the responses in accents most tender.
To might, IN the gloom thcy are sitting apart;
on mas Nil her wif"ly devotion been wasted:
She NOPE. there IN slrnce. pain at her heart;
The lamps are unlishted. his supper untnsted.
Their sky ergt all coudlcss, is now overcast;
For JOY there IL sorrow for gladnsss del elton;
Tho serpent hbs entered their Eden mt last,
AMI left its darA trail on the flowers OF affection.
Oh. well may there u" III her bosom pain,
A grief that she vntu,y rndeavors to smOther;
Tonight he has toll her, in Language luite plain,
she cant cook his uous half NJ well as his mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
A Repr.A...,s,e Hook fur CA,id-e,.

A number Of most unpleasant stories for
children have been written by Mrs. BUBroN
HARRISON. and illustrated by Miss Rosins EN-
met. Tho collection is called The Old Fash
toned Fairy Book tScribners); but coarse In
deed must have boon the taste OF our ancestors
in their childhood II thoy wore satisfied with
such productions.
Tho interest OF the first tale depends upon
tho dosire OF bewitched prince to devour his
sister. whose existence has been concealed
from him until they are both grown up. When
he hears OF her. in the words OF the author.
although he had never before hoard
no possessed sister. the first whis-
por Of such thing was sufficient
to rouse in him tho dreadful cannibal instinct
to drink her blood From where the King and
Queen sat they could distinctly hear him
smncking his lips with JOY at the prospect Of
his horrible nioal." He pursues his intended
victim. but she escapes him for timo by q
happy marriage. and Is so carefully guarded
by her husband that the cannibal brother had
to walt many days for an opportunity to got u
sight Of her. Meantime his appetite was gain
Ing terribly. and he went to tho blacksmith and
had all his tceth framed in iron. the better to
enjoy his horrid meal." The story is pursued
through series OF similar fancies to the
climax whore the cnnnibal brother is overcome
by the prlncess's husband. and cured OF his de-
sire " to drink her blood" by having one cupful
OF castor oil glven him every ton minutes for
two months.
Another story tells OF poor little cripple.
who was avoided by every ono. and had his
sole happiness in the companionship OF a few
pets. In his absence these were killed by his
stepmother. and the details OF the tortures and
death OF the unhappy creatures are fully given.
Tho cripple himself ran away. and fell into tho
hands OF witch. who took him into her en-
poyment. but ordered him never to open o
certain closet door. In trying to release n cat
which had been caught in the door he lifted tho
latch and found himself held close In the ON
brace OF two skeleton arms In win no struC
gled: the dreadful clasp only grow closer" 1t
WAS u skeleton which held fast every living
thing that touched it," Tho cripple at last
escapes from the skeleton. but is pursued by
the witch. tho horrors of tho pursuit and
the brcathless escape being fully detailed.
The fina! death Of the WITCH the manner In
which she writhcd in the death agony. the
length OF time she took in dying. the soothing.
wrig2ling mass OF snakes which cruwled about
her rs she lay are described in an equally
graphic manner
An oGress. in another story sRys TO hor cook:
Il dare say. now. YOU understand cooking q
nice plump baby's thigh to perfection. and how
to prepare o dish Of rosy cheeks smothcred In
cream. hey?"
These quotations arc taken at random from
different parts OF tho collection. but my one
who desires to offer to q child an abundance Of
horrible images. suited To rouse emotions OF
haunting terror. or disgusting trains OF thought.
may be sure OF securing in this volume an i'm
mense variety thereof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
A Visit frois, the Sea.

Fran ~ MJgrtins ~ Ar,
Far from ti,r loud sen beaches
Where he COOS ishing and crying.
Here IN the Inland garden
Why Is the SER gull ying'
Hero are no nah 10 dive for;
Here IL the corn aud lea;
Here are the green trees rustliny;
HE away home to the sen
Fresh IL the river water
Aud quiet among the rushes.
This Is no home for the spa gun
hut Tor the rocks and taru,acA
Pity the bird that has wandcrcdi
Pity tbs sailor ashore
Hurry him home to the ucSrn
Let linn come here NJ more,
Hig, on the AGA clif lodges
The white gals are troo?ins and crying.
Here among ruoks and roses
Why Is the sea gull A. ing'
Il l.. STEVENSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

A sharp-foatured female. whose age might
he termed "versing" stepped into drug store and the
clerk IA new one on triab awaited her commands
declarei she said. with air OF vexation IT h,ys
forgotten what came for. It's very annoyInR-"
The clerk essayed 10 help her out
Was y face pant'' he suggested, or hair rcstorer
Toui w. 70 wasr or our celebrated Bloom Of
The sharp fcstufcd femais a.uncsd out and the new
=" wouldut do" '"s' "e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
Aslsktng Time.

From The huntington Err. Press.
Now the liuskers are arraycd on
Many u dusky barG's wide floor.
Every swain beside his M a.den
Round tho he.ped up golden store.
with what bllssful OK pectation
do they watch the corn appear.
Till the sudden osc u.ation
Loud pr0rlaims the rare red ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

DssaAa The olass.
Ro>u Rv<vv OoAer !sasvrsav.

Hvw Bseyv osAr safvrsav.
We both walked slowly s'sr the yellow grS1A
n:nssth the :snsss ~ A.
And thsrs we said 0ood.by.
He paused one moment leaned on the stils.
And fac Cd the hHzy lanc;
But neither OF us spoke until We both
Just said Good by again.
And went homsward to our quaint old farm.
And he went ON his way.
And he hss never crossed that Geld asais.
FROM that time to this day.
wonder II he ever gives q thought
To what he left behind;
As start sometimes dreaming thnt hear
A footstep In the wind
II he had said but ono resrstfu, word.
Or he u shed = tear,
He would not 70 alone about the world.
Nor sit lonely here.
Aias' our hearts were full OF angry pride
And love was choked In strifei
Aud % the stiie. hey ond the yellow grasA
stands straight across our life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
IT'S Ever Thus.

Oh sweet IL the morning OF pure welded love
when Joy giids existence when faith IL uns haken.
Alas that the Jpy should so transient prove
That from the bright dresm must some lay awAk On
Time brings us at last to the gall in the cup
Life loses the glow OF affections adorninQ,
When pusrrsis ensue as TO who sha get up
Aud kndie the IRE cold winter morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
How n ueh u COsts,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr. To settle
dispute will you please state how much did the advor
usement In today's sur headed AN Occasion by
kEW YORE. Nov. h CosyTAsr FIApxs
It eost exactly e35a00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

itants Of India. Mr.. Fortune. for his pert. has
but little faith In education a. remedy 1ur the
ostraclsm OF the blacks. unless 1t be OF aa In.
dustrial kind Even this no would desire NJ
means toward his main end. which n the loyal
cooperation OF white Northern laborcrs with
tho black workers OF tho South in the
struggle which he deems impending with
landowners and capitalists. He believes
that common interest can wipe out the
prejudice OF race. and that complete inter.
fusion OF blood will DO brought about whom
the black and the white proletariats stand sido
By side In tho resolute assertion OF the rights
OF labor. Could we accept his premises We
should admit that Mr.. Fortune had discovered
tho solution OF tho negro problem; for. Of
COURSE given q oonglomoration OF race ole
nionts. tho negro rs q distinct factor Of the
national problem would disappear. But Mr..
Fortune must have fornott,n certain Incidents
In tho history OF Hnyti lie must disregard tho
familiar attitude OF the Southern poor whites
toward their black ncighbors: no must over
look many relevant and convincing facts In the
Northern community OF which he Ia a resident.
IL Ito does not sea that white workingman have
ut all times and everywhere boon tho last to
outGrow tho antipathies OF rnce. tho foremost
10 emphasize the incffaceable distinction OF
color.
A radical and trenchant remedy for the sltua-
ton In the Gull States hns been mootod. but It
is hardly worth mentioning. seeing that there
III no hope OF inducing tho Fodoral Government
to assume tho grave responsibility and Inn
mense cost OF enforcing 1t. That remedy
would BIZ to do for tho colored element OF tho
black belt population precisely what was done
for the Indians OF the Same region nifty years
ago-to secure. in other words. by purchase
from Mexico. an ample tract out Of which to
frame negro territory as we have already
framed an Indian territory. and to deport tho
blacks en Diasse to new and undisputed homos
beyond tho Rio Grnnde. NJ. VIII