davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
0hfAT EXPECTATIONS
''p''i'les of an ditor-He FINALLY S.,,
journal tdhe Pap,,s,s So. sells
s,uD "p'ists for SIS.

s. r i, naa been To dream as
'sst eur and pblish a my my
IN Ill particuIr as to wbethpape
3da ~, weekly or montb.n .her 1t =
Jwal ~ 70 run :, and try ~, 81
ismou ing publicsentiment a. 10y haE
Ssfathe4 mad dom before me - NY gr,
sgood tutor, All ran a wesl,lv ne v
gas Ion = as his editors wonI5 heWsp
ana y n n at let he died Of b,. ies
aany &c iitor miclt be nroms Of BI]
q Wei 1, when had savedf,o e.o
3portuli plty cant. A friend SoV my
5owned hand press and mine
,offeref to ira . the QUITE f q box of Il
land Ii te $50. The C wa4a, pr my W.
water Cbury, oit did NO. vas an It
iwind Up the iusiness az 'ake Ion
imyselt IN full cbarga soon fo#
5countr y newpaper- hourisa..
Wilt grea' pride prepbd
jtatory - but bile was IL a my -
sting the fni:hing touebes act of ! 8,
just pernY ed The usual We ~ and
mere, andN bsre to stay, !" We
subscriber alked into tbI prospect
seating him elf calmly upl ftbb the UNI Hr.
5desk, SAID: euitoS<A
''That's cur saiutatoJ;. 80
you re a stranger here n9 MIL
Hike few hints as n ayoe 20
want? Wei, I'm the II the Dec
10 you. Its see whatH ~ give
lthere?" We VIZ :
He suite the action X
took the ditorial fronE r word
hands. reiuete
"It wor do, !" he sail,
labored rough nv nen be IA
fences. see you az Frons Sc
this l,d psoP Poi ssry - wen know sta
there is lsthodists. Int unlty til
good VI for the Rat put IN
ruined y. By the "a re ""
for sp,on and d fre G1Tsd slippe
anyhoT Oeiong t.
wa most afraid : hin IA 4
ward rHethodists. 1eaniug to nv
IKE quiet, - bs a.. -AV.
whisps for the Meth Almost in
these did Th am { NO
Ill. the Baptists lie n conn w ~
our .rmen, one eaage mayor
Two sraph operato1 gent and
he tell you; So bet ere il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
Crushed by The Cars.
specinl to the Gazette.

4 opUCldI 10 TIC NaLtsIG.
GEoRGETowN, TEX, June 29.-E. p
Robinson Of this place and Round Rock
was crushed and killed by the cars q
u p. IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE will be sent one
year and also copy of the original Webster S
Unabridged dictionary, Ilsl pages, express
tcbArges prepaid TO express office nearest the
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

sd q oo. nv hreWery.
sypt'o e0mmitte' on the brsvs,,-
J. are VI" ,[ be on the streets az
Ase ana MeSsn. Hurley, Bu5 ge
-Ilet the wor, =, good men, will
Taised, but !, , aaE' Only S32sl tc
: a bonus Of lS S1os be raised b2S
Tres an md ., 'plo' OOo Fort Ottt
H. 70 be p.yingl ' one :. hanser
ver 100 S9f bd faSt0f employing cok =, t.
Inc Opportunity to esoa aoe' =, Wothai'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
THE GAZETTE will give $1,000

THE GAZETTE will give SlOOo
&c the company, community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city or
Fort Worth to the Tarrant coun-
ty line, in any direction. the
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or eraveled, said road to be COM
pIeted on or before November l.,
1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

y
exclaimed he jumped up aud gre
5you?" E
4 told i'd he, but that I had o.
,,falIen fro 10, and that suppo.
3that was Il, TIT thing to it.
a Don't 81 Try over it,, he sa
Ssoothingly, ana giving me slap on
Shack which set ne to coughing. "Y h
gam I the first man that ever fell fro E
ssrace. But We are going to throw I. E
Sprops around you and keep you my
3Now, I'm going 10 git right down herN
4hnd pray for you-right ON this fiooS
switch amt been swept in ten years.
land l want You to git down with me. -
Ii was IN vain that told him was M
80 big hurry, and would rather wait till
dark. lie would take no denial, and in
"a second he had started revival i'll that
office which would done credit to a first
lclass campmeetinE. He had warned me
beforehand that he would remain upon
his knees untn was converted, aud 1
mentally decided that my case was hope
less. As tie good old man prayed for
my salvation he beat the air wildly with
his hands, and as was III the cir myself,
l came in for good share OF the beating.
He followed me all over the room, in the
agony of his plea, now knocking nv
head against the composing stone, or
jostling my breast with severe blow in
the ribs, just to emphasize his words.
Som etimes l would dodge, and his hand
would hit the wall hard, but he only
shouted the louder when this occurred.
We were both perspiring freely = -
the exercise; his papeS sGll e,se,sSf-p- Il.
and run down his Ren5sck and ny eel IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

the outlook for The ~;
',s morth in Particular . ! the ,stpe
't' Is indeed favorable ~ 'e''n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.

Tie JoHo,ctng gentlerne" desire to Gtd IN
Il road increment TO the e1tent ofthe dnloaH
-. IL. LIN. ,nrnns resrecfireZn:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

a ~
up IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
THE CRUEL WAR ENDED.

The stock war is practically ended,
and whatever apprehension of a tinan-.
clal crash that may have existed Is
removed. Stocks moved upward yes
terday, and the day closed in Wall
street with feeling of confidence pre-
yailing among the moneyed classes. 1t
will be seen from our interviews with a
number of local dealers and business
men that the Wall street panic had no
effect Oh Northwestern business. Ev-
erything is prosperous here, with no
possibility of check in our prosperity.
Our banks report that money matters
were never easier than now, and our
jobbers say that collections were never
so good. This is gratifying condition
Of affairs. and speaks well for the solid
ity of Northwestern business interests.
1t is a pity, however. that the ma
tons great money center is liable to
such commissions as occurred within the
last few days. This is the second time
within two months that panickv
spirit prevailed in Wall street, and
both times without just cause.
The. little furry in British and
WAC PiO-
text for the recent stock decline,
but that was not the real cause. The
trouble lies with the new order of
American plutocracy which has arisen
within the last few years. 1t is absO-
lurely within the power Of twenty-five
men who live in New York to create
panic at any time that their individual
interests will be subserved by it. Let
JAY GOULD, VANDERBILT, HUNTING
TON, Deacon WHITE and score of
other millionaireS form a combine, and
they can create monetary disturbance
which will be beyond the power of the
national treasury to control. 1t is
dangerous state of affairs in any nation
when few men are stronger than the
government itself. And yet that dan
ger exists right in this country to-day,
and Republican legislation is response
BILE for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
TALK IN THE STATE.

1t has always been claimed that
poor man could not go to congress be-
cause it cost so much to be elected and
the salary would not keep member
while there. Kittel Halvorsen has been
elected without cents expense, ana il
he can only live Ol $1,000 year, the
falsity of the above claim will be proven.
Fergus Falls Journal.
The Trlbune's graphic criticism of
Ignatious DOnnelly's campaign speech
delivered in Duluth Is pretty good as
of .c0uelse descriptive power. The
funny part of it is that Mr.. Donnelly
has not been in Duluth during this cam
phign. and the speech was never de-
1 livered. duluth News.
\ Among the great surprises of the late
contest the election of Kittel Halvorsen,
OF Stearns county, for member of con-
gress from this district caps the climax
The Farmers Alliance convention, 1t
will be remembered, placed three or
i. four in nomination, who all declined,
and it was finally given Mr.. Halvorsen
unsolicited, who gracefully acknowl-
edged that he was not equal to the
emergency, and he never left his farm
during the campaign, as far as known,
for the purpose of looking over the field
Or getting acquainted, and his election
probably surprised himself more than
any one else.-Graceville Transcript.
The greatest surprise of the election
was the way farmers voted, we mean
those Democratic and Republican farm
ers who never identified themselves
with the Alliance as society, either
politically or otherwiSe-all voted
unanimously for the Alliance candi-
dates. That is where our representa-
tIyes run on to snag, a pitfall in fact.
The circumstance was never dreamed
of, and accounts for the failure
of the regular party nominees.
This union vote. however, was only the
case in towns where the Alliance was
organized. In townships where there
was no Alliance organization, the votes
went to the old parties as In Holy Cross.
1t was a landslide with a big L.
GAINESVILLE Review.
The Republican county central COM
mittee employed one OF those work
ers'' who lived iE certain town not tar
from this city. and was to pay him S. for
his days work. When the returns from
the town came in they showed a big AL
lance and fair Democratic vote, but not
one for the Republican ticket. Yet the
worker" was on hand promptly the
next morning for his pay. When his
attention was called to the fact that
even his own vote had not been given
for the ticket he was employed to work
for, he said: "Oh. that's easily ex-
planned. Twas so busy trying to get my
nelghbors to vote the ticket that for
got all about voting myself" His ex-
PLANTATION, although ingenious, was not
entirely satisfactory to the committee
man and he refused to pay the bill.
Now the granger threatens to bring suit
to collect it on the grounds that he
worked like HI if he didn't accom-
plish anything. "-Crooksto Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
TALK OF The DAY.

Papa, what made Latin dead Ian
Buage?" ut WAS talked TO death, my
son. Life.
The pawEbrOker is like the bore. He
rs continually taking some ones time.
-YOnkers Statesman.
For every industrious man there is
an idle one wanting to borrow money of
him-Atchison Globe.
The scientist who claims that the
wind cannot be seen evidently has had
llttle or no experience with sight drafts.
-Elmira Gazette.
II am writer Of note" as the Kan
Ssts farmer said as he signed another in
terest. coupon on his mortgage-St.
Joseph News.
Suspicion is very often an index OF
character. What a man suspects in
others ne would very probably do him
self.-Pittsburg Dispatch
In Church-He-I should think that
dudley would be careful not to drop his
voice III singing. She-Whv so? He
Because it is so cracked now that IA
would not take much to break it.-Low.
ell Citizen.
Mr.. Constant Squabber-What kind
OF suit do you think had better gel
Tor Sunday? Mrs. Constant Squabbler
we ell, II you want one TO match your
disposition, you had better get a pepper
and salt.-Boston Courier.
johnny. you may give me the name
OF some wild flower" said the teacher
III botany. Johnny thought awhile, and
then said: well, l reckon Injun meal
comes as near being wild -four as any
thing know of."-Babyhood.
Maud-What a dear, good chaperon
you are. But how did you manage to
get my rival out of the room just at that
critical moment? Chaperon-I whis-
pered to her in kind, confidential tone
that there was rip in the back of her
SILK waist.-Harper's Magazine.
Yabsley-Prof. Pottery: is little the
most absent-minded man l ever heard
of. He actually met his wife down
town the other night and did not know
her at all. Wickwire-I don't know
whether that was Observation-Disclosures or
not. A woman looks heap different
down town from what she does at home.
indianapolis journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
BLAIR WILL GO OUT.

1t seems certain, from the reports
given in the papers of that section. that
the Legislature of New Hampshire will
be in the hands of the Democrats. with
the consequent disappearance from the
senate of the estimable crank, BLAIR,
whose educational hobby has given him
special note. Tho legislature also will
have the selection of the governor, as
there was no choice by the people. Va
cancieS in the state senate are also filed
by the joint convention Of the Two
houses. The legislature is numerous
body. of no fixed number, but ranging
from 800 to 40. On similar basis Min
nesOta would have legislature of 1.7O0
or more members. One of the novel
arrangements is that some of the small
towns can have representatives only
part of the time; but, as the legislature
failed to designate the years, most
of them have elected this year.
If they are admitted. they will add to
the Democratic majority. But some of
the towns that have increased their pop
ulation under the census have elected
members for this increase. If these are
all admitted, the Republicans will have
the majority. 1t would seem an alb
surdity to claim seats for such members
but this is the demand of the Repub-
licans, and they find precedents for it
under the last census, as usually there
has been little objection raised to any
sort or claim to a seat in the legiSIa-
ture. The Republican majority has
been so large that few more or less
made no difference. But the Democrats
will insist upon the legalities this time,
and will apparently have the new SEN
ofnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Kaiser William opens the Prussian diet
The remains OF Gen. Crook are buried in
Arlington cemetery. Washington.
An unknown man is murdered at Spokane,
being pushed of n bridge into the river.
Blaine says the administration has no in
trntion of hampcring Canadian railroads in
any way.
Two hundred Sioux are securing their old
reservation west of Chamberlain, stealing
horses and cattle.
W. Mex. Denny pioneer of Spokane
Fails, loses $1,000 at faro. and sends bullet
through his brain.
Train Robber New berry is lodged In Fargo
jail. 10 await trial at the next term of the
United States court
The Wellington barracks of the English
horsegnards are destroyed by fire; two chill
Orcn are burned to death.
Tho British war ship Serpent founders off
Cape Finlsterre, aud al but three OF the 216
persons on board lose their lives.
Mandan politicians in canyassing the vote
Tor members of the legislature use strong
laneuage-and engage in fisticuffs
National and Players league magnates
meet and elect officers and arrange for q con-
ference looking to consolidation.
Robert Fallon is shot and killed and Will
iaIa Eagle accidentally wounded by Charles
Morgan in an alteration over a game of
cards at Mabe!, Mimi. -
The Adams Express company decides not
to Garry money or tickets for the Louisiana
lottery or its pairons and will conform to the
regulations of the postofIice department.
The viii of Register ". S. Mundy, who re-
Gently died at Vest superior, is found in
Michigan and brought to Wisconsin for pro-
bate. 1t leaves all properiyto his brother.
The action of the New York clearing house
in protecting, all banks on its membership
roll, together with better feeling in London,
practically ends the panic in Wall street.
Willard stocks are especially strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
WHAT THEY SHOW.

The Oma ha Bee compares the vote of
Omaha with that Of Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Kansas City and Denver r, as cast
at the recent election, in support of it's
claim that there was no improper liber-
ality in making up the census total for
that city. Its chief stress is in the COM
pariSon with st. Paul, which would
help it if the figures it takes for the st.
Paul vote were the true ones. Whether
the figures it assigns the other cities are
accurate or not no data at hand shows,
so that reference to them is omitted.
The vote of Omaha, of course, is not
hnderStated, and is taken as correct.
The Bee states the matter: Vote of
Omaha, 21,45S; population of Omaha,
139,750. Vote of ST. Paul, 1902:
population of st. Paul. 133.aO1. That
would make practically the same
ratio, and afford support fol the Omaha
CELSIUS claim, If it were not for the fact
that the vote of st. Paul is no: correctly
This is few hundreds more than the
Omaha vote. The st. Paul vote was
less 10y nearly 1900 than that cast in
the city election in May. when it was
23.437. This shows that the vote last
week was very far from full. In Omaha
the vote was very much the largest ever
cast. An equally full vote in st. Paul
would have added at least 5000 to the
aggregate. 1t is not necessary TO infer
that the census of Omaha was inflated.
The more rational deduction from the
figures as compared, and the local COLI
ditions. is that st. Paul is entitled to
something more than 10000 popula-
ton. which is undoubtedly the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
THE LAST DAY.

1t is not with the intention of giving
any one unnecessary fright, we remind
our readers that this is the last day
fixed by Kansas prophecies for the de-
struction OF the world. Mrs. QUIMBY,
of Wichita, who has some reputation as
a SecOnd-sight seer down IN JIM IN
CALLS state, made prediction several
years ago that the wreck of matter
would come at midnight on the 18th
day of November. 1890. She says that
Christ will make His appearance at the
time indicated. and that all the people
of earth will be destroy I'd except IA, 900,
who have been true 10 the faith of Israel.
The saved ones will be transplamted to
Jerusalem, where King DAVID will reign
over them, aud from whence the new
earth will be populated. The Kansas
prophecies has So much faith in her pre-
diction that she and her children have
bought robes appropriately adorned for
the great transformation that is to take
place tonight, and are waiting with
Christian resignation for the appointed
hour.
We do not wish to reflect upon Mrs.
QUIMBY's prophetic gifts; but, in all
seriousness, we think she is mixed
little on both dates and occurrenc s. 1t
must have been the disappearance of
the Republican party from the face of
the earth on the 4th of November that
she had in mind. Those who enjoy the
gift OF second sight had strange
premOnition that there was to be great
landslide about that i'm, and Mrs.
QUIMBY, being more Of a religious
enthusiast than politician. naturally
got mixed Oh the occurrence. There
are only about 144,OOO Repui licans left,
but they have no Intention of going to
Palestine until that country has adopted
a tin plate tariff. Besides. they are not
willing to exchange Gar REED for
King DAVID or any other potentate.
With this trifling exception, Mrs.
QUIM By's vision of destruction has been
fulfilled.
If we are wrong in our surmise, and
Mrs. Quincy is right. and the final
clean-out of terrestrial things is to come
tonight, our readers can go to bed as
usual, and rest in the peaceful assur-
ance that they will find full and vivid
account of the occurrence in tomorrow
mornings GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

as the Republicans manifest proper
appreciation of the spirit of fairness
and generosity exhibited by the Demo-
Gratis. But If the Republicans insist
upon forcing Gov. MERRIAM to do an
act Of partisan folly, then they must ex-
pect to bear the consequences OF 1t in
the future. Such things always react.
Those who are urging Gov. MERRIAM
into this folly justify their conduct upon
the claim that Judge KELLY is entitled
TO be considered Democratic judge.
We are only sorry that the claim is not
we'll founded, for we would be delighted
to have Judge KELLY numbered among
the Democrats of Ramsey county. But
it so happens that Judge KELLY avowed
his Republicanism long before his ele-
walton to the bench, and was an earnest
and influential worker in the Republi-
can cause, He is too honest man to
conceal his political convictions, and as
he makes no pretensions to being
Democrat, the wonder is how these
other fellows expect to figure him out
to he one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.

The fight for reformwill be in the SEN
ate.-New York World (Dem.).
The senate is a safer bar against the
passage of the force bill, and if is in the
senate that the fight will come.-New
York Sun (Dem.)
Wise leadership consists in the ability
to take advantage of seemingly adverse
conditions, and the Republican party
has four months of grace in which to
demonstrate whether it has among its
leaders men equal to the occasion. =
Boston Herald Dem.)
The grand result of the election is
the obliteration of the sectional plea in
American politics. In the Fifty-second
congress the Democrats are to have a
majority of the representatives of
Northern states. Not single vote from
the South would be needed to carry
Democratic measure over Republican
opposition.-Ne Yyrk Sun (Dem)
In selecting speaker the Democrats
should not consider sectional lines.
There is no occasion for it. There is no
patriotism in it. On the contrary, it
would be eminently unpatriotlc if the
honor should be refused to the best man
on the ground that he comes from the
South. If the South has the best man,
for speaker the Democrats should elect
him.-New York World Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
FAULT OF THE WOMEN.

Mrs. BONES, the co-worker with
SUSAN b. ANTHONY in the GUARDIAN
Ship of the woman suffrage cause, de-
preciates the sweet pleadings of its gen.
tie advocates in assigning among the
chief reasons of its failure to exhibit
strength in the male ballot in
South Dakota, the fact that the
campaign was inaugurated too soon
and their pleadings fell upon wea-
ried and revolving ears before the
election. That would presume a
strangely insensa;e and ungracious
masculinity in that state. The soft per-
suasions of such amiable and eloquent
advocates could not, in Dakota COM
munity, fall upon unsympathetic ears.
The suspicion of self-reproaeh in the
modest assignment of Mrs. BONES
should not materialize. The failure of
the cause is due to the women. and not
to the meu. The mass of the sex do not
want to be required to vote. They
would not vote in North Dakota, where
they had chance. They don't stay
converted to the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
HUNTING FOR REASONS.

Senator DoLpH, of Oregon. thinks he
has found an explanation of the Repub.
lican Waterloo. H. says, "rhe manu-
facturers got what they wanted from us
and then dropped u.s." That is one
way of putting it, at all events; but it
must be notifying reflection to the
Republican statesmen who voted for the
MCKINLEY bill to think that they were
used as catS-paws to pull chestnuts out of
the fife for the men whom the fat was
fried ont of Two years ago. The manu-
factulers would have been justified in
dropping the gang of scoundrpls. who
were only legislating for Matchmaking
purposes. But the manufacturers did
not drop them. The campaign corrup-
ton fund was forthcoming this time.
just as it was two years ago. but it han
pened not 20 be question of doubtful
states this year. The whole country
had to be covered, and the corruption
fuud wouldn't go around. More than