davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
BURIED ALIVE.


Firemen and all available ambulances
were summoned The Roosevelt hos.
pital ambulances were the first on
hand and carried away nine
OF the wounded men. -Four
hook and ladder companies set
60 work to remove the debris. A
large gang Of workmen was pressed
into service and In fifteen minutes the
labor Of rescue was well under way.
Night had set In before the efforts
were relaxed.
Nearly two hours later groans came
from man caught in an up.
right position between many
crossing timbers and held
fast He was extricated with difficulty.
Then the digging was resumed under
strong calcium lights
At midnightseve persons, sew
eral of them very seriously wounded,
had been taken from the ruins and six
others are missing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
THEIs rHMUS TROUBLE.
The Transit is Open and the Situation
Unchanged.

WASHINGTON, April 10 Admiral
Jouett telegraphed to Secretary Whit
ney to-day from Colon as follows:
1.-THE situation on the isthmus is
unchanged Trains run across regu-
larly, without molestation -
1t 10 the general opinion among the
Off 'ers on duty at the navy depart
ment that the marines, who were re-
esntly sent from New York.
will leave Aspin wall on their
return home within two weeks.
The officers apprehend no further
difficulty, and say 1t Is useless to keep
up 20 large force on the isthmus, nm.
less the n bells show signs of continu.
ing their devasta'ions. Should the
marines return. Admiral Jouett will
still have force OF about six hundred
men TO protect American interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
LONGVIEW.
A Hotel Runner to Sue the Texas
and Pacific.

n uoJel runner TO Sue tne TeXas
and Pacific.
Special.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, April i3.-For
some time past MIR. Pearl, one of the
proprietors of the Whitworth house,
and its runner, has been going to Hall
vile and returning on No l, distribu-
ting his hotel dodgers ana sellir g
Whitworth meal tickets, all of which
Is in opposition to the compsny's eat
ing-house, at the junction, whore trair 9
stop for meals. Mr.. Pearl claims to
have secured legal advice before be.
ginning this, and says he has kept
legally posted a. every step he has
taken. Conductors Clark and Kellogg,
1t IL reported, have let him work the
car he first entered, locking the door
80 he could go no further. Conductor
Hart has not refused him Ambulance
to any part of the train. Yesterday
Kellogg had set-to with Pearl, and
in the melee Pearl had his fling. r
broken. Nothing daunted he went TO
Hallville this morning TO work No. l
again to-day. He will sue the Texas
d Pacific Railway company for
damages.
Rev, w b. Allen ia holding a pro.
tracted meeting at the Cumberland
Presby terrain church here. The meet
ings are well attended and are being
made more attractive by the excellent
singing Of the choir from Marshall,
which sang there during the late
meetings of the evangelist, Pearson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

which consisted OF two com missioner
and the governor. These officers have
not yet been designated.
About $50 600 Ia due this month
from leases OF the school lands.
The interest on county bonds held
by the school fund was due April 10.
but few counties have yet made re-
turns.
Superintendent Baker has received
applications for normal schools in the
second, Third, Fourth, Sixth, Tenth,
Twelfth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth. Twenty.sixth and Twen-
ty ninth senatorial districts, and for col.
ored normals in the First, Second and
Third congressional districts.
Comptroller Swain left for Paris
yesterday to attend the meeting OF the
Knights Templars and the rest of the
department cffefs follow on Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
PARIS.
Preparing for the Meeting of the
Knights Templars.


Knights Templars.
Special.
PARIS, Ten, April 13.--Rev. Mr..
Harris of Hope, Ark, filled the pulpit
of the Baptist church yesterday.
MIR. J. ID. Northam IL OIL to the Palo
Pinto wells for week or two
Theladies Of the Presbyterian church
will give q concert Wednesday even
Ing.
The Knights. Templars will form a
procession at their hall Wednesday
morning at a. M, and proceed to the
opera-houee, whers an address Of vel.
come will BIO delivered by Sir 8. h.
Msxey; responded to by r. e.
grand commander The grand ball
and banquet OF the Knights remplA rs
will be given Friday AT Harrison's
new building
The grand jury has returned about
thirty indictments. They continue
their labOrs this week.
The editorial convention of this sen.
atorial district was in session to-day
Mr. II. Somerindy Ike, the operator of
the Western Union at this place, has
| resigned He intends 10 make the
City of Mexico his future home. Mt
j. @. Langley will take his place
Mr. Cbas. Bassano, OF the firm o.
BaseaDo Bros., Is quite al, X. Much
anxiety lie felt by his MANY friends.
Mr.. Etis, of the News Boy, will put
In steam power TO run his Job and
power presses The News Boy Is to bt
rschristeped and hereafter known AZ
the Paris News, y seven-oolumn pa
| per,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
HONEY GROVE.
Sunday Among the Churches.

Special.
HONEY GROVE, Ten, April live
had heavy rain and hail storm late
Saturday afternoon, which is followed
by cool Weather.
A childrt MS mission exercise took
the place of the regular morning sery-
ice in the Baptist church yesterda, 4.
The exercises consisted in songs, re-
sponsive readings and the req ding q
essays by the Misses Fannie Thomp-
son, Olivia Brlgance and Nina Ruth.
erford. A collection was taken for
Sunday.school missions amounting TO
$3.50 The occasion was very pleas
ant one,
Rev. Mr. Skinner of Paris preached
yesterday morning and evening in the
Presbyterian church.
Theie was communion service at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
ii O'Clock, besides the regular sun
day services.
At 3:30p m. an undenominational
pray or meeting for young men was or.
gsnized in the Methodist church
Young men of the Methodist, Baptist
aud Cumberland Presbyterian
churches went into the organization
Thu association will meet next sunday
at the same hour in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church,
The addition Of q vestry room to the
Episcopal church is another item in
the line of improvements. The work
was mmenced this morning,
w. A. Murrell of Columbia, KY,
brother Of Mrs, j. p. Gilmer aud Mrs.
DR. Dsily,.s sojouring among us. He
is accompanied by his son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Amendments.

WASHINGTON, April l3,-The presl-
dent made the following appointments
to-day
TO be consuls Charles Il. Russell OF
Connecticut, at Liverpool, eng. ;
A. Halter Gross of Pennsylvania, at
Athens, Greece William w. Lang.
of Texas, at Hamburg. Germany.
Henri Vignard of Louisiana, first
secretary of legation NJ Paris; Angus
tus Joy Of New York, second score
tary.
Toe copsuls named above were
nominated during the special session
OF the senate, but their nominations
We're not acted upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
THE pATIlNr WEAKER,

Senator ChatIee left the house at 9:1l
a. III. He stated that the disease was
spreading. The senator was with Gen.
Grant an hour. He experienced some
pain this morning attending the TAX
ing of his food. The cancer In his
throat is spreading. The general seemed
weaker than yesterday and during the
hour of the senator's call tho patient
coughed only once, and then the ex-
pectoratiOn of mucus was accomplished
without difficulty, So long as the
general WAS nourished, the senator
Thought, he would survive until
death resulted from the gradual course
OF the cancerous disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
LAREDO.
A Society Lady Leaves Town Sans
Ceremonie-Wool Coming In.

Ceremonie-Wool Coming In.
Special.
LAREDO, TEX, April 49, "A well
known society young lady started for
church last Sunday morning, but failed
to return at the usual time A search
was instituted, which failed to discov.
er her whereabouts in the city. Teie.
grams were then sent in all directions.
This evening a Dispatch was received
from San Antonio notify ing her
parents of her presence there.
Fernando Mendtz, one of a gang OF
noted sheep stealers, was brought In
from Encinal county to-day.
Braniio ArrendOndo and three
others are being examined here to-
day. They are the parties who made
the attack on Justo Capna's ranch.
mention OF which was made in THE
GAZETTE at the time.
Wool is coming In rapidly now. A
small lot was sold here to day at liz
cents medium quality; 49, cents rules
for all over medium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
GAINESVILLE.
The Gun Clubs Saturday Shoot.


Special.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, April Il The
match shoot between the m, mbers OF
the gun club yesterday resulted as
follows:
Fist MATCHBOX barrels, 5 birds
Mt eighteen yards rise; SIC entrance.
First money, 90 per cent; seeond
money, 40 per cent, Stuart, 4 Brown,
3; Psrkeson, 3; Dustin, 0 Poland, 4
Chambers, O.; Cottraux, S; Sprsgins
4; Tyler, 8
Second Holding gun any
where except to the shoulder; eighteen
yards rice. twenty yards boundary
one barrel, five birds each; entrance
fifty cents. First money, 20 per cent.
second money, per cent tottraux
s; Stuart, .; Poland, A.; Brown, 8,
Duston, Q; Spragins, /; Chambers, .
Parkeson, 9; Tyler, .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
TELEGRAPHIo BREvITIEs

Ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen's con-
dition is unchanged. He is still weak
and unconscious.
There was an earthquake yesterday
In Andalusia, Spain, Several houses
fell but nobody was injured.
John Barke, negro who outraged
an aged white lady near IulIs, Miss.
Thursday, was captured and lynched
Sunday morning.
Three DAYS quarantine has been
ordered at Marseilles against arrivals
from Spain, on account of the sus-
pected prevalence of cholera at Spanish
pOrts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
A Reception to sherman.

Columns, ONO, April TT
legislature rendered an informs,
ception to Senator Sherman thi's'
noon, at which he made a brief sps
acknowledging the compliment
a Democratic body. h;u
The board of trade rendered ~ y
reception this evening, when ns :, y
at some length, saying that w.
try would have TO go throus "a
same struggle t. make a filysf ,ss
equal ia value to a gold dollsI -
did 10 resume specie pay menI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
The wabash B.ndhollsrs.

LONDON, April 1.-the Eng
holders Of Wabash bends at 3 mes'
to-day appointed another commi
to act under the European Bonou,
ers' association, to inquire into %.
port upon the condition ofthe Wa
company's affairs. At the nles'
several speakers denounced the y
sgement of tho company as an Z
cious swipdle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
AUSTIN.
Strong Indications That the Governor
VIII Veto the Land Bill.

AUSTIN, TEX, April 10 The land
bill does not become a law until
twenty days after the adjournment OF
the legislature without the governors
signature. The indications are daily
growing stronger that it will be We
toed. kilograms and letters are pour.
ing in inquiripg about its disposition,
and the demand seen:5 i - be uE!versal
that the governor anali veto IL. Land
Commissioner Walsh has prepared 3
protest against almost every feature OF
the bill, which he will present to Gov.
Ireland IA a private citizen.
Chartered: THE GAZETTE company
OF Fort Worth, Capital stock $50 00e
Under the new peDitentiary law
three commissioners are to be ap.
pointed In phce Of the old board,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
GEN GRANT.
A Quiet Day, without Material
Change.
THE MORsIae BULLETIN.

NEW York, April IS AT $40 this
morning the following bulletin was
issued:
"Gen. Grant slept In his chair from
midnight until $3.50 a. M He was
disturbed occasionally by attacks OF
coughing with eXpecloration. He
awoke expressing himself as feeling
quite com portable, He has just taken
his nouiishment without pain and is
resting quietly, His pulse is ~, his
temperature normal.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
GILMER.


GILsIERr TEX April lS.-Cdl
Bancroft and Hon. ]. T. Miller
turned yesterday from Hot spd
Ark, where they have been spen'
the winter.
A slight frost visited this porto
the country last night killing
garden vegetables and fruit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
II adv to Retire.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-jui
Andrew Wylie Of the United \
supreme court of the Distn'
Columbia has notified the pres
that he desires to be placed upoi
retired list. Justice Wylie is sev'
one years of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
StrengthenIng lhe Kaighis Of Labor.

PITrsnURG, PA, April Is IT. v.
Powderly, grand master-workmsn of
the Knights Of Labor, arrived here to-
day and will remain here some time,
His mission is to awaken an increased
Interest among the various trades rep
resented in the organization, and with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

this eud ipsview he will hold sePai
meetings of the different asseRibb'
He also proposes to attempt :
thorough organization of the FEM
workers in Allegheny county, y,
seven thousand ofwhom are emplH
In different branches of Industry hs,
The result is looked forward to "
great interest by the members OH
order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Saved by CleVeland's Clemency.

Fort SMITH, ARK, April 10 The
death sentence of William Nickson,
who was to have been hanged here
next Friday for the murder Of Will
lam Lester in the Indian Territory.
has been committed by the president
To life imprisonment at the h louise OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
ANOTHER STRIKE.
The Missouri Oar and Foundry MeI
Quit Work,

81. Louis, Mo, April ia large
number of the employees of the Mis-
souri, Car &c Foundry company at st.
Louis, held meeting tonight and sp.
pointed n committee to wait
on the superintendent of the works
and lay their grievances before him
Their wages have been cut from five
to twenty-five per cent, and most OF
them have quit work.
They say they will not resume work
until their wages are restored, but the
prof pect is that the company will not
accede to their demands, and formal
strike will he the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

EVERY iint-olass dealer sells Opera
Pun Cigarettes. VIII not stick TO the
lics,Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
RANDALL & CHAMBERS

Tisht Weiaht v vven Ppi,ai ,gp' " cents
iSy,noI,e D., ~ r.ooi ' ,iaIus, 20 cents
thangeable Lattice Brocade % o oenss'
Changeable Checked Poplins, IS oesi.s'
- VVA I'uH 'oiAlhe III aElcty on SnadeS, rs cents
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

HtS'eF C0fhfFlNP nurses VIaajfu
f"cr Vanity Hardware: Wounded in BODY
and utterly broken spirits, she ching t.
her new friend like a child, and told her ali
the story OF her lie. How her mother had
been good and true thre ugh all her suffer.
'ngs until her death. How. when divine
sue had called Vanity to her side. and mt :
ntSle faded white flower INTO the child,.
hand. saying:
There, darling, I lai that flower on vour
little breast the day you We're baptized
linen the flower was as fresh and swest as
your bosom was white ami pure. Keen that
no OF year after year. my child. Never dc
nything to soil it" "
(which never did, Vanity said hurst
ing INTO tears at this place. ''Never-it is
true-ehough was often tempted and On
tiie edge OF what was bad. many manv
Ilnes l never forgot mothers dyino
ST., For which" the good lady said, ..thank
the blessed Lord!" '' '''"h
NY GIRL the sister said, after a v.rv
long silence, You have new life beforys
No. Vanity answered. with . t,r,,n.s.
~ ner beautiful eyes that amazed the Iad,s
yv4 mistake me. shall never be good
nusn' the other ,ejoined, in wh;s,o,
meant 10 so'ths and rsprove in the same
49,, s we've Vanity repeated. Good ueon,,
e;.h H S,' my sort. always think Of Amina.
..M Mho was Aminatlab sleekr
=, :. on' an oid hypocrte-in a play. I oct.,
D"' Your mother. my girl, Sh. wac
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

ence of mind, and with great gentleness of
Eand. he opened her lips and poured little
brandy into her mouth; and perhaps he saved
her life, for when, an hour after, she was
taken into the hospital the doctor declared
that she had Just escaped death by exhaus-
tion-a few beats of the pulse mere and she
would have been past help and hope. Per-
haps just as well, l say; but Providence
knows Lest.
Blu. let us return for one moment to the
burning Farm. AS I said, the most COM
pletc silence prevailed within the walls.
Hardware was neither seen, nor was any
mention of him heard again. Just after the
whisper went round that The fire was going
cut, the roof fell in with crash, and a
shower OF sparks and renewed clouds If
:moke told tn sp all they had been too hasty.
But long before any assistance arrived from
tie village, tle fire was over. Hardware
..ad made elaborate preparations for con-
Eagration: all the fire ran from room to
room, and see,ne1 to meet fuel everywhere.
Its rapidity was equalel by its heat and
fury; for when the ruins were searched,
there was ABSOLUTELY nothing but charred
mass. Within thu four blackened walls Ct
old Tu,nbledown Farm nothing was left
hut thin ashes. All that raging flames
could consume hail vanished. It seemed as
If you could carry away what remained Of
the furniture and other property in one
small coal.scuttle. And there the old walls
stood that day in the blue summer air, and
there they stood for long enough in tho
balmy sunshine and in dark winter storms,
like ths monument of = blasted life, saying
to us all that the way of transgressors is
hard.
As Willis Snow came back with help
strange thing occurred. At turn of the
pleasant lane, under shady tree where he
and Vanity many time had Stood there
met him party of bearers carrying his
former sweetheart down to the hospital
Now, I do4t by any means want to pile
horror upon horror, and as Willie told it me
there was no horror here; for she lay white
and calm. beautiful beyond words, every
trace of evil gone, the sweetest repose upon
her face. He thought she was already dead.
Well for her if, with such face, SO still. SO
sad, SO full of whispers of forgiveness ami
peace beyond-Oh, well il, with such face,
she had in very truth passed out Of thi<
wicked world that she knew SO we'll.
''Is she quite dead"' Willie gaspsd,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

| comic bit. do not wish you to say Old Or.
Book is nothing but a horror-naker. Yet
perhaps you will say there is not much OF
comic in what follows. but can man give
more than be has got? You can't take 9 shll-
ling out Of your purse il it is not III, ana you
can't find fun in a story unless II mas been
put there first. However, perhaps You Will
smile over this. if you don't exactly laugh.
Gracious Me lay stretched on the grass
just where he had fallen. At last wliei, the
excitement had somewhat subsidized. they
went to examine the dead body, ana were
surprised to observe that the eyes remained
open. Still more the observers were stol-
ished to see the said eyes blini. a. il a
curious way at particular bad O. I. ass
which stood erect clcs, to the nose o. The
corpse.
In short, examination led to the conclusion
that Gracious Me had not yet oreathed his
last. Still closer examination suggested IT,"
hope that the wound might not De mortal,
alter all; and that with care and nourish
ment little Gracious might receiver and be
restored to his friends and the public. Here
upon, after several terrified inquiries as to
the exact posture of affairs, G:ac-oi tried to
get on his feet, and the compa IS. onate by
ISLANDERS raised him and propped him up with
great humanity. After which Gracious
looked round with a stupid expression.
"Whcre were you hitT' inquired one OF the
compassionate persons. (which side did the
hall enterp'
Neither side" said little Gracious, tn M
bling still.
''Then it lodged in the breest:"
"Not exactly" Gracious answered. ~
believe it went ovef my head.'
''Then you were not hit at alr' exclaimed
the good Samaritan.
"You see, this is how it occurred" little
Gracious said, recovering his spirits some
what II was here. and ne was-there. He
was going to fire, when it struck mel can't
tell why-that If was to drop down, do you
see, and lie quite still, the affair might blow
over. So l did Hit! bless you, no. Not
within yard Of mel"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21
CHAPTER XIII.
POOR VANITY HARDWARE.

For few moments, in that wild and hur-
r'ed excitement, Vanity was forgotten. She
lay upon u grassy hank. and none asksl r.
she were alive CT dead. But the .letect,vo
went to her side and saw that she lrpa,hed
although her eyes were closed and she was
quite unconscious. With professional u,,.,-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21
PART THE SECOND
CHAPTER /.
WHETHER TO DIE OR L1vr,

Since novel with; began, was there ev.r
story which, havn, been ended honsst lr
and in good faith, all things being womb
up, should OF its own consistency start oM
again: l had written The End" trul,
believed that the las: ct the story had hea1
told: yet here 81: tbs sunny August morn.
ing, pen i'll hand. End my mind full Of rh,
MOS: extraordinary senuel, '"7
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

good.'
Ana at this word Vanity Hardware.
her face upon The pillow and h ,,rS. TUNED
ING: For all the world like bro'.oe cut Cry.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
THE WILD WEST.

Mr.. NJ. r. Diver aiu't mashed on the
raging west to any great extent. Some tim,
last year. he and two partners put 900 cattl,
out west of Dodge City, and Mr.. Diver ha.
just been out there rounding them up. He
found $50 head and heard of sixty more
That's not so bad out of 900 head. He wa:
driving them to Dodge for shipment, when
they swoopcd down on little patch of corn
and destroyed IT. The owner of the corn
was ''all broke up" at the catastrophe. and
his smiable and sffectionate wife took fit.
When Mr.. Diver arrived, the scene was in
describable; even the "yalier" dog was roll
ing in agony and his howls made the prairie
dogs and Jack rabbits weep. Divers heart
melted in the presence Of the scene and he
kindly pulled out his pocket-book and Of
fered to whack up. When he asked what
the damage was, the man said be was ruined
Some people, he said, would ask
q 500, but in order TO show that he was
not mean he would take $50. Mr.. Diver re-
piled. that in order 10 show that he was not
mean, be would give $40, although he
thought that was more than the whole
patch Of corn was worth. After consulting
his wife and the dog, the man came down
to $40, and again 10 $50 A neighbor came
in and finally settled on $25 which was
paid. Mr.. Diver said there were only two
nubbins Of corn on the whole patch.
He said there was seven inches of snow at
Coolidge last Saturday and he never came
SO near freezing in his life.
Diver says he would not give 500 for
two counties out there. Claims in Finney
county, he said are selling at 50, and in
Scott, well be wouldn't take Scott as gin.
Parties investing in real estate out in that
country had better not ask Mr. Diver for
recommend.