davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

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deg financial standing is not known TO Us.
sciulen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. Cos
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

MIR. SHERMAN can't out-Blaine Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Looking for q Murdered Mans RelstivSs

CALDWELL, BURLEsON COUNTY, TEN,
Jan. ;, lSSS.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

For an instance Barbara scanned the noble
features and well-knit form of tho suppliant.
Follow me-" she replied there is but
one place wherein there is the least vestige of
security"
And she led him into the cottage. into an
inner room, where. prostrated o. q bed of
pain, lay an aged m
II will lift up my grandmother" she said,
hurricdly, land you must get between the
beds underneath her. It will be very warm,
but the only safe place. l do not think they
will disturb her."
A moment later a party of horsemen ap-
preached. They stopped. and the leader
looked with a critical eye upon the lovely
maiden before HIM.
Surround the cottage, my men," lie or
dered, land il he Is here we wall soon I'M
earth him. Now. my dreaming lassie" (ad-
dressing himself to the girD, have you seen
anything OF u stray 7"
The evening world., 1888-09-11
only q resnite. Gould YOU disguise moi

only a respite. Could you disguise me2
Her dead fathers clothes and wig were
given him, and in n few minutes the young
stranger was transformed into q bowed. de-
crepit man, with silver hair.
Days lengthened into weeks. and a warmer
feeling than that of friendship sprang up be-
tween them.
:" must leave you now, sweetheart, 4" he
said, throwing himself down beside her one
day but | canno. go away content until
you give me the right TO return. Will You,
Barbara, my love, my life, come to the
church, - he pleaded. :" and let the priest
solemnizo our VOWS and ! will depart happy Z
Will you, barbara, dearest 2"
What could she sayg She had risked her
life for him once-she would willingly sacri,
flee all now. Led on by his words she could
not resist him, but blindly, devotedly fol-
lowed liE. 10 the altar.
lie kissed her pale checks aud quiyering
lips over and over again rs, he left her, and
turned his back TO the little.
Months passed by before she ever heard
from her lover-husbapd, and she feared he
must have fallen into the hands OF his foes.
He came ut last. u star glittering on his
breast and LIS array kingly. Hor heart fell
The evening world., 1888-09-11

She looked up shyly, the color luctuating
on her cheeks. as she returned, "A stray,
Sir ?" in meek tones. No sane man would
stray hither.'r
But ne must be somewhere near here.
and by your permission, rosebud, l Will
search your house" he observed.
When he entered the officer cast u quick,
searching glance around him. There We're
but the two rooms to the cottage, and he
could sec through the loose boards above
that no one was hidden in the loft.
A LOOK at the room where tho old %grandame
was lying convinced the officer that there
was no place for a man TO hide, and 30 call
ing tn his mon they rcmounted their horses
ard dashed away AGAIN.
when they were well out of sight Barbara
raised the invalid and allowed tho stranger
to ono out.
He was profuse in his thanks. You have
saN ell my life" said he, and you snail be
worthily repaid blythe one whom you have
rescued
Can I yet tax your kindness" he asked,
main here until it is safe for me to venture
abroad. II 1 GO now, this will prove to DO
The evening world., 1888-09-11

G. A. D. aud No. IL You will ind the case OF
which you complain treated fully in the article
headed: ''It Would Net o Fortune, in THB
WORLD OF sunday last.
T. C. M.-You live In the Ninth Election District
of the Fourth Assembly District Apply TO Edward
T. Fitzpatrick, 20 Gouverneur street, or John T.
ToaL. Coroners' ONCE.
Charles h. The President OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club Is MIR. Leonard w. Jerome. His post
ONCE address Is l73 Fifth avenue. A. j. Cassatt,
OF Philadel ohia, Ii President OF the Monmouth
Park Association.
HENRY Cook ana c. There are evening high
schools at 60 West Thirteenth street and % Norfolk
street You can there get free instruction In
mathematics, history; architectural,
mechanical and freehand drawing; photography,
rhetoric, foreign languages, chemistry and book
keeping.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
MEN AND womEw's BONES.

Joints and muscles may escape the sgoniEing torturos Of
rheumatism II they will but "tsxe time by the foreloox,"
and %nnnihilate the symptoms of oncamiug trouble with
the benignant and highly sanctioned blood dspurent and
altehtive. Hostctter's stomach Bitters. Poisons mostly
constitute the ordinary means OF battling with this afro
cious compliant. Avoid the risk Of usin g these by resort-
ing to tho safe rs well as efectunl anti phloEistio and
preventive. After exposure to damp. through uraughts
and other causes which encourage a rheumatic tendeuoy,
a wincglnssful OF the Bitters prevents III efests. No
surer preventive Of iualariNl ailments like fever and ague,
bilious r%emittent. dumb ague and aPue cake exists, and
II is. besides, a most genial recuperhtor OF strength ex-
haustod by excessive mental or physical effort. Miners.
mariners. operatives aud others whose avocations involve
laborious work in rough weather out Of doors. or clos
application indoors. find IL invaluable.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

of the retreating foe turned deliberately, took
aim at the Prince and then fed. His page
saw it, and interposed his body before, the
Prince, and received the arrow in his own
brea-t. He fell backward into his masters
arms, looked into his eyes with a smile as
the life blood streamed down his breast, and
murmured " die happy! oh. my beloved,
remember that Barbara Claxton gave her life
for theev'
Barbara, my Barbara !" he cried, hold.
ing her in II close embrace would had
died Cor thee - .
The weary eyelids closed there was a faint
fluttering of her breath, a smile, which re-
manned after death, aud she was dead The
Prince bathed her face in tears and his at
tendants said See how strong is his af-
lection for that youth 4! ~
He returned TO England, but his health
began perceptibly TO fail the same arrow
which pierced poor, faithful Barbara Clax-
toms heart had reached his own in a different
died on June S, 1876. The naaion was in
mourning for the good Prince, for all loved
him for his unsullied purity, and England
missed having one of the best and purest OF
monarchs to sit on her throne.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
Where Rn~utle-uases Are Very Thick.

fIItlAI To THE NOHLD.l
MIDDLETowS, n. y. Sept. II. The rocky ridges
which extend back from the Delawa are RIVER Il
sullivan County, n. y, and IN Pike anu Wayne
Counties, Pa, are the natural home OF the rattle
suake, and tnis season the snakes have been found
there IN such large numucrs AZ 10 excite very seri-
GUS alarm. There Is scarcely Il farmer IN that part
OF the Delaware Valley, above Port Jervis, through
which the Ere road runs, who has not kiIled at
least a doz IN Fathers This summer the berry
plckers who went up on the mountains 10 gather
huckieberries found the snakes 80 numerous that
their occupation has been full Of peril. Charles
Perry, OF TrdcyYille, Pa, while picking ferries
near that place, killed two iarge copperheads
aud thirty Ia tlesnakeS, some Of mem ne ry four
feet long. Charles Lawnsp.YI while picking berries
at Metaque Pond. IN the town OF Lumberlahd, n.
Y, got INTO "A den OF raitleNnakes. Naturally he
got out more quickly tnan he got In, and armiDg
himself with IA cub returned 10 ire spot anu klllrd
iwenIy-siX of the reptiles. The largest was four
feet in length and had eleven rattles.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

within her as he hastened to her with out
stretched arms.
Barbara. my love-" he cried, folding her
to his breast, :" have come at last. But why
do you shrink Are you not my own true
love still?"
And you are - she queried.
Edward to you to the world, the Prince
of Wales, the heir to the throne" he said.
- But why do You look SO pale ? | have
made mp my mind TO forSake al! for you,
dearest"
For a moment the bliss of being once more
within the arms of her beloved intoxicated
her senses but then her resolution was
taken.
You must leave me, my life you must
go back to your iatber's palace and obey his
commands. Our secret shall be faithfully
locked in my breast my last breath shall be
drawni in supplIcating u blessing for you, my
Prince-my King"
Never" no exclaimed, gazing on the
slight, exquisite form of his beloved, that
was even now perceptibly trembling with
emotion.
But it must he SO. Edward, my love,
listen! Go-go TO n happy future 10 not
blight your own precious life Us vol as mine.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
Changes ut the Theatres.
THE sTAI

"Jim the Penman." was produced at the Star
Theatre last night with Joseph T. Whiting AS jim,
Miss Ada Dyas as Nina ~lalston, w. j. Ferguson us
the entertaining ue,eCtlve, Capt. redwood, and
Harry Eyilnpe az the Old Baron, TIe sensational
sloIy of ''JIm the Peuman," with such a cast,
was interestingly worked out. The play ought to
be u capital attraction for the week.
"a Cold Day; or, The Laplander. " ia the name
OF the musical farce comedy produced at The
call for serious criticism. Ii caused II great deal of
OF hearty laughter, and thus iulHllcd It's evident
mission. RansOme and Fisher were extremely
amusing as Long Braucn hoiel-kespers; Miss Earle
Remington sang some acceptable songs, and Dan
Packard provoked much mirth.
GRAND orERA-HoUsE.
"A Dark Secret ~ successfully began the second
week OF Its engagement ut the Grand Opera-I II puse
last night. Tne Henley regatta scene was received
az enthusiastically as ever, aud the plunge inlo the
tank evoked vOciferOus applause. the appear
snce OF Homer dripping win real wafer wis also
highly appreciated. "a DARK Secret f" viii I'M
doubleday be Well pstrOnized during the week.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Austln's Australian Novelty Company was the at
traction at the Third Avenue Theatre last nisht.
WebDer ADD Fields, the 'knOCk-dhOut artists -
Rosena, the male lmpersOnRtor; Snecban and
Coync, the Irish comedian; Fred Mathews, Tim
mons and McClOud, Minnie Lee, COnuOr aud Col
lins ana the Austin SlAteTs were features Of the
programme.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
''Lost In New York. Leonard Growers drama,
In tve acts and a tank, was produced al the
The evening world., 1888-09-11
Keen New York for New workers..

David oBrien, b. w. Otis, r. A. Storm, Francis
McMulkin. Z. A. Smith and James Wright, OF
West Washington Market, asked Comptroller
Myers yesterday how he proposed to let the stands
in the West WASHINGTON Market, In Gansevoort
street. They thought that all who held stands in
the old market should have stands IN the new.
"The privileges In the old market" said the
Comptroller, ''have been abused. The 420 stands
there, ! ind, are held by 24S men, l4l OF whom
live In New Jersey. Jerseymer own two-Ihirds Of
the market space, and In some instances stands
rented by the city for 81. 80 a week have been sub
let for $l2 or $4 a week. In the new market !
shall give New YorKers the preference and there
shall be NO sub-lettlng."
The evening world., 1888-09-11

Go, and IN after DAYS you will think upon and
bless the love of Barbara ClnXton."
He WIS silent for II moment her words fell
with full force upon his heart she 81. Ike the
truth hut the struggle was too great to en-
dure quietly, and he wept like n child.
II accept my destiny, 4" lo said, bowling his
head; you have prevailed. | live no
longer for myself. but for m people. God
bless You forever, and when you need a
friend come to Edward"
One day n youth Of most graceful sym
motry Was ushered into the court, and d4op-
ped on his knee before the Prince extending
nj the smnr time II letter which the Prince
opened and found it read ms follows:
\ cousin of mine, frigndless, foTsaken, Graves
Il situation as page, IN fsenger, or In some post
near Your highuess. In remembrance OF the
pasI. | pray, grant This request OF your faithful
BARBARA CLANToN.
Edwards voice trembled as he babe the
youth rise and duly installed him ms pare.
Ever after that the youth was the brave
Princes shadow. He followed him through
danger aud throi gh victory,
At last, Just rs tho Princes army had
gained u great victory over the French,
The evening world., 1888-09-11
LABOR In THE CAMPAIGN.
FORECAST OF THE DOlNGS AND RESULTS
OF THE TROY CONVENTION.
A Majority of the Delegates Believed TO
Favor Gov. Hiil-LeHislativ Candidates
TO he Pledged to Oppose the Conspiracy
Law-Possible Fusion with the Republic
sans on the Mayoraity.

L~aw-Possible Fusion with the Republic
cans on the Mayoralty.
The political convention called by the
Central Labor Union, ostensibly to demand
the repeal of the obnoxious Conspiracy law,
but really to take an active part in the cam
paien generally, will be held at Troy on
Monday. Most of the delegates will go up
to that city on Sunday.
1t is certain that the nominees presented
by either of the old parties who are favor
able to labor measures will be Endorsed
tacitly If not openly, and the campaign COM
mittee to be appointed will undoubtedly put
in its finest work all along the line. Legis-
latiye candidates who favor the retention of
the Conspiracy law will surely meet with an
organized effort OF the part of the labor 30
cieties to defeat them.
Just how the delegates will act with regard
to the Governorship is a matter OF conjecture
ut present. Some are opposed to Gov. HUI
because he vetoed the Ballot Reform bill,
but it is believed the majority favor his re-
| election because he has at all times been the
| consistent friend of the laboring masses.
His reasons for not signing the Ballot Re-
form bill are viewed by the cleverest of the
labor leaders ms cogent OF the present time.
The Republican managers are moving
heaven and earth to capture the convention
and secure reimbursement other candidates.
The attitude of the men who really WELD II
great influence among organized working
men, as far as their preferences are con-
cerned, cannot be told just now. but 1t Will
probably crop out next Monday Mt Troy. and,
II THE EVENING WoRLD's intormants are cor
rect, there will be some odd and singular
combinations made, and thev will put the old
party managers to their wits ends to compass
them.
1t is said that in lieu of organized lahor's
support of certain Republican candidates the
Republicans will indorse the Labor candi-
date for Mayor of this city and will also aid
in electing Labor candidates in certain Legis-
lative districts.
Just how much of the Labor vote the lead
ers of the Troy movement can influence re-
mains to be seen. Some think that any at
tempt to indorse any candidates outside of
those for the Legislature will be sat down
| upon very hard.
1t is certain, however, that a Labor candi.
date for Mayor will be put in the field for
Endorsement by one of the old parties, and
that one is said TO be the Republican party.
which has no hope of electing n candidate of
its own for the Mayoralty. The labor leaders
declare they can elect their man for Mayor in
the event of a triangular fight.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

Lirhts and shadows" IA mel1drama. was pro-
duced Tor the nrst time in brooklyn ~ Knowles Il
Morriss Grand Opera-HOuSe last night and was
wen received. the play has been seen In the mt
tropOlls ni both the standard and Windsor thea
tres IL was produced last night w.t. au excellent
cast Miss NAV \ wman appeared In the lLading
folc-thnt OF u wruEgcI woman. Miss Agnes Horn
Non, III. \. DuIlleld, W. l.. Gleason, MISS Emma
Field and Charles klrin were also In tnr cjrst. The
drama was btautlfuuy mounted. Next week
tredericE Warde VIII be NJ TINS mouse.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"McKrnna's Filtration" amused a large audi
cncc al the Lee Avenue Academy of Music last
night. Barry and Fay eNcellci themselves, and
the ridl, ulous situations IN which they appeared
convulsed the house. Some good singing AMI
dancing are TO be heard ana seen, and "MCNeDna's
Filtration Will form II strong weeks attraction.
zIrp's CASINO.
The patrons of this cosy little esta bliRhment al
ways expect u good programme and always get
one. That offered this week IL no exception to the
rule. II incluIeS the Excelsior and Geistlnger
double quartet, Raymond A. Wilson, the Steens,
Minnie Schuck and Klrcnner's orchestra.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

TMuegier, Joseph .Keiser, Miss Ricca Baicr, Miss q.
w Andrew Ludwig, John Bedinger and
m.Le, Vs,entine kasselbaum, Victor neimberger,
TIeopge Aeiael, Eddie Hoffman, Miss Emma
1ths, Joe Edson, Misc Mamie Do,Iidt.
Joseph a. straub, Miss Josis Wilde, Joseph New.
man Miss Katie .kassebaum, A. AtEert, Miss
nnn an WEBER, joe keiser, Miss Mary Straub, Miss
Mon,e Saprano, Miss hmella Caprano, VIM. Wilson,
nen,y zimmerman, Miss Emma Zimmerman, Mr..
man, Mr.. and MIRA Louis M. Nash, Mas Carrie
Scnuitz, Peter kuner, Miss Josie Steg, Frank
Mortn, miss Katie Bredd, Miss Annie Kern, Miss
The evening world., 1888-09-11

TFTIW INC FVOfN.I
Daughter 10 maierfamilias at NarragansetD-
Mamma, tn 4 Is MI. Braveboy, who so neroically
rescued me from the waves this morning.
Materiaml las who feels that the family owes
Mr.. Brayeboy a debt Of gratitude, but not liking
the general appearance as to what the result may
be)-Er-oh-yes, Mr.. Brave 10Y, 1t was very noble
NJ you, ! am sure, ANA rr-l-l trust you didn't
mud the Wa'eT unplelsantly cold.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
She Was Lost In New York.

A young girl, about eighteen years old, was
found last evening In front Of the Staten Island
ferry-house and taken to the Twenty-eighth Pre-.
cinct Station. The girl said she lived IN Albany and
had come to the city on her way to Wilmington.
DEL, but when she reached here she learned
that she did not have money enough to
pursue her journey and thought thar by watching
a u eintances whn w"mid assist Ter. She wan'
dered along the docks and around Ia front OF Cas-
tie Garden. and then to the Staten Island ferry
house. She declined to give the address, of her
friends in Albany and she was sent to Police Head
quarters.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
Obeyinr the Commandment.

Mamma" said a wee child one Sunday
evening, after having sat in the house all day
IKE Q good child, " nave I honored you to-
day." :" don't know" replied the mother !;
why do you ask Z" Because" said the
little one, sadly shaking her head, the Bible
says, Honor thy father and mother, that thy
days may be long y md this has been. oh!
the longest day I ever saw |"
The evening world., 1888-09-11

A large meeting OF German Roman Catholics
was held last night In the Cooper Union In aid Of
the movement TO establish u nome for German i'm
migrants at Castle Garden, to be called the
Leo Home. Rev. A. schweniRer, in the alb
sence OF Bishop Wlgger, presided, and DR..
Ernest Leiber, a member OF the German
Parliament aud also OF The Catholic Central party
OF Germany, was the principal speaker. Among
those on the platform were Rev. q. Messimer,
Rev. A.. Lammell, Rev. DR.. j. Null, Rev. j. Kess.
Ter, Rev. Luxe hasch. Rev. +. Hooker, Louis Ben
zIgeT and Joseph Shaffer.
A choir OF 20J voices rendered appropriate music.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

Peoples Theatre last night, meeting with n cordial
reception. The scenery was realistic and the
eltpc's excellent. Iatricc, tue cunning little SOU
hfctte, lid some capital work. W. Fcsaler IA
hackensack George shared with her the nonors OF
tho evening.
HOFFMAN Blind" The mclodrama originally
MADE known to the D,etropoi; IN public al Wal
lacks, wa produced ~ the Thalia last night.
lismllton Harris was Jack Heulett. and Miss Eva
Mnuhtiord me unfortunately misunderstood Nance
lculeit, The scenic effects were good and the
performance went smoothly throughout.
THEATRE COMIQug.
me decentralization OF jules verne's Around
me World In Eighty Days " was produced ~ the
large allldlcncu. W. j. Fleming appeared as.
inlnras togg, charles 4. EldriTFe as pdssc Par
tou' James l. Fleming ~ Archibald, GcorJc G.
Joruih a. the dc'cctiye, Miss Edith Potter rs
houua anu Miss Florence Gilman as Ayeeshl.
pOCRsTApER's.
Dockstader and hS m~Inatr"ls delighted o large
nuh,clce last night. Dan IOllyer, formerly with
made INA appearance with the burnt
CORK artists ana mad no reason To frcl that he was
u 1rca' success. lie ~ pcarcd with y. &. More
ialli VI nm amusing sketch called 'Tne Modern
school OF Acting.
wClTH'S PALACE MUSEUM.
A fine p%crlorm Aucc is given thus week IN tho
IhetnrIhin and euro Halls ~ MortA's Palace
Museum. THE coming nt The Ste NJ, Prof. ~. amt
lpg. Next SUNDAY. tue nrsL uay OF thrlr engage.
ihrni, mas hccn vet Ipart for the bcncnt OF me
Jncksonvlils sufferers, when u sacred concert will
he gwen.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

berkshire; and the charming Barbara Clax-
ton sat beside her lonely cottage door, watch
ing the shadows deepen and darken MS tw1-
light approached. Her reveries were dis
turbed by q stranger appearing in breathless
haste.
Hide me, damsel," he exclaimed, "for
the love OF heaven! Quick-niy foes are ap-
prooching!"
The evening world., 1888-09-11
Though His Pa Deceive d Hin

A little girl, who had been visiting the
family of a neighbor, hearing them speak of
home addressed him thus "Pa. are you q
widower ?" Yes, my child don't YOU
know your mother is dead 2" why, yes,
l knew mamma was dead; but you always
told me you were o New Yorker"