davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21

one evening when l was rdlylug MIN
ON the subject. as We were leaning over
the side for though 10 was December il
was hot enough in the Red Sea TO lounge
ON deck he told me that he was en-
gagged TO bee married 10 beautiful
Young American girl. / forget her
name. but l remember he told 10 me
Dulcima something but 10 is of no con-
sequence. 1 quite understood then.
II always can enter into the
feelings of others SO entirely.
know when l was engaged myself
once,g loug ago. did not seem TO
care 10 talk any one but her. She ala
not feel the same about it, which per-
haps accounted for her marrying some
one else, which was quite a blow TO me
at the time But still / could fully
enter into young Carr,S feelings. es-
pecially when he went on TO eXpatlate
on her PROJECTIONS. Nothing, he aver
red. was too good for her. At last he
dropped his voice, and after looking
about him i'm the dusk 20 make sure he
was not overheard he said:
Il have picked up a few stones for
her on my travels; a few SapphireS of
considerable value. l don't care to have
it generally known that l have jewels
about me, but 1 don't mind telling
you.
MY dear fellow" replied, laying
my hand ON his shoulder and sinking
my voice to a whisper, mot a soul on
board this vessel SupectS it, but 50
have l."
Ii was too dark for me to see his face,
but ! felt that he was much impressed
by what / had told him.
Then you will know where / had
better keep mine" he said moment
later with his impulSive, boyiSh conf
dence. How fortunate l told you
about them. Some are of con-
siderable value, and don't know
where to put them that they
will be absolutely safe. never
carried about Jewels with me be-
fore, and am nervous about losing
them. YOU understand And he nod
ded significantly at me. Now, where
would YOU advise me TO keep them?'
"Ou you" said significantly.
But where?'
lie was simpler than ever l could
have believed.
My dear boy" said, hardly able to
refrain from laughing, "doaS do-pul
them i'm bag with string to 10. IuI
the string around your neck, ana wear
that bag under your clothes night ana
day.
AT night as welI?' he asked anN-
iously.
"Of course. You are Just as IlNeIy W
lose them, as you call it, in the night as
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

speed of some who were flying to safer
quarters. But an examination was had
into the matter to-day, and eye-wit-
nesses state that it came very near being
q double murder. Mr.. c. w. Worley
considerably under the influence
of liquor, accused MI. Moses
King OF circulating some slanderous re-
ports about him, and as he approached
him in threatening attitude Mr.. King.
without any further ceremony, jerked
his little pistol, and. placing it within a
few inches of Mr.. Worley' breast pulled
the trigger, but it missed fire. Worley
at once went for his little gun, but King
beng too quick for him, struck him
across the head with his pistol, telling
him to the ground, and just at this stage
the pistol was fired, and no one seems to
know who did the shooting. Bystanders
separated them. They are both rather
reckless, and we look for more of it yet
Judge W. c.. Gibbs has just been ap-
pointed county attorney by the commits
sioners' court of our county, to fill the
unexpired term of John G.. Scott.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

the relation OF Roman Catholics to the
separate schools which has created de-
cided sensation. The archbishop charges
the priests TO call upon every person. phe
deliberately chooses to side with to enes
my for the gradual destruction of Cathq3
lilo education in this province, and ans
nounoe to him in the name and lie
authority of the bishop that his action is
rebellion against the church, AMI that
the archbishop reserves to himses9 alone +,
or in his absence TO the administrator =,
all power of sbsolving such rebellious
Catholics from his sins, unless he shall
have signed written declaration that he
heartily repents of having injured his
church and scandalized his neighbers by
his withdrawal of his taxes from Catholic
education, and shall have promised to
become a supporter of the separats seheol
at the earliest opportunity, then any
priest can grant absolution.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
HEAVILY DEBTRIDDEN.
This is the Condition of New York and Vir-
ginia Farmers-They Swear Never Again
to Vote the Republican Ticket.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April PA Washington
special says: A very prominent Virginia
Republican, who used to live in the inte-
rior Of New York state, has been revisit
Ing his old home and has stopped over in
to call on the president. His errand was
to lay before Mr.. Harrison and other
party leaders the condition of things
political as he sees it in the two states.
He says that once prosperous agricul-
tural districts in New York where he
used to live are now heavily debtridden:
farmers in many cases, in spite of all
sorts of petty economy, have not paid
penny of interest on their mortgages
for the last two years, and are despair
ing of doing any better for the present.
They are disposed to attribute their con-
dition to the protection policy. Not
merely scores, but hundreds, have, to his
knowledge, sworn that they have voted
the Republican ticket for the last time.
In Virginia farmers are feeling the same
way, he says. What both the New York
and Virginia recalcitrants cannot grasp,
he SAYS, is how an economic system,
which benefits the farmer, as protection
is reported to be, leave the poor fellow
out at the elbows and down at the heel,
while a handful OF millionaires are living
on the fat of the land, building pal
aces for their families TO dwell in. He was
at the last national Republican eonven-
ton, and was there assured by the lead
ers of the party that the tariff revision
plank in the platform meant somethiAa
and on the strength of that assuranoB$Ee
went back and so informed his pe8plez
They and he have now found thatFthis
pretense was hollow sham. Not only
that, but he can t find a Republican
newspaper which will allow him to tell
i4he truth of the situation through its col
ufEz1s, and when he comes to Washing
ton7Ae president treats his Arguments as
the raSEngs of crazy man
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Almost a Double Murder.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, Ten, April S.-Miss
Julia Brizzoliari, who teaches the Green
bryan school in the north end of this
county, gave q little school entertain
ment-dialogues eto.-at the closing ex-
ercises Of her school. Just as the curtain
dropped on the last scene the sharp re-
port of pistol rang out just outside of
the door, and the greatest excitement
prevailed at the time, but afterwards it
was thought to have been little fisticuff
between two drunk men, and was re-
ported at the time that the pistol was
fired by some bystauder to accelerate the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

sAsaAlht AOSttsl 1ClC6idpA GbnCHaO
- Turns s. Toes to thesIsasies.
Special to ttaesss&zette "a
NEW YORK, April2E -14t@all sgfset bas
a story which tells of trouble beERe en-
Harrison, president of these United
States and j. Wanamaker, postmaster
general of the same. Jay Gould figures
in it too. Jay Gould IN sooth, is credited
with having introduced q grim ghost
of war and all that. Mr..
Gould has been indignant over
the scheme suddenly evolved by Wanna
maker to create a telegraph company on
government capital to compete with the
Western Union company. The fact of
this Indignation was some time ago COM
municated to the head of the Harrison
administration. Not only this notice of
dissatisfaction is said to have been
served, but it Is declared that Mr.. Jay
Gould made it very plain to his friend
Harrison that he felt that he had been
betrayed, and incidentally it was ex-
planned to Mr.. Harrison that Mr.. Gould
could be pretty good fighter as
well as contributing friend.
The result of this frank statement from
Mr.. Gould is said to have been that Presi-
Mr.. Wanamaker and gave him to under
stand that he must go slow with his pos
tai telegraph scheme.
According to reports current in Wall
street, and supported by good authority,
the president told his postmaster-genera
that he had been entirely too fast IL his
postal telegraph movements.
81 made no recommendation in my
message, - the president is reported to
have said, warranting you to proceed
as you have. The effect of your work is
to deprive my administration OF valuable
friends-friends who deserve better
treatment and are not to be sighted.
The friends whom you have slapped in
the face were most valuable in 1888, and
we will need them III 1892.
To attack them is political insan-
ity. There is no need for it.
This whole telegraph scheme might just
as well be dropped. 1t never should have
been begun
The authority for this report of the iu-
terYiew between the postmaster-genera
and President Harrison is a Republican
friendly to Mr.. Wanamaker and inclined
to be indignant over what he terms the
unjust treatment of the postmaster-gen-
eral. 1t is probable that he reflects
Wanamaker' personal feelings. He
speaks of the presidents position as ga
surrender TO Jay Gould, who is credited
with having quietly contributed some
thing like 500, 900 to Boss Quay's cam
paign funds in 1888. Mr.. Gould never
gives money for fun.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
HOUSE BUILDING.
A Cottage of Moderate Cost.
<. Plans with Central Chimney.
Careful Description of the Interior Fin
ish-The Cost Would be $1,000
at New York spFfees.
A Style of Arehitecfliee Now Much in Favor
throughout the C6nntry-Various Mod
ifications of the Plans.
BY R. W. sHoppE11, ARCHITECT


copyright by the Author
For the Gazette.
Imagination is the ayant-eourier of
progress. 1t whispers to an Edison the
marvellous things that astonish the world
later on; it inspires a Talmage with
matchless eloquenoe; 1t gives an editor
the wonderful PRESENCE that enables him
to plan to-day what we want to know to-
morrow.
Among humber folks Imagination s
favorite theme concerns the home. For
the diligent and thrifty man 1t paints pic
ture of a vine-olad cottage with beautiful
surroundings. He discerns himself in
the foreground admiring the cottage
with the honest pride of deserving
ownership. He sees tears of JOY in his
wife's eyes and he feels the soft arms of
his children around his neck-eloquent
expressions of their gratitude for the
home he has provided.
The design gwen herewith is fitting
background for such picture. Follow
ing will be found q somewhat detailed
description of it:
General Width through
dining room and kitchen, 30 feet;
depth, including veranda and pan
try, 81 feet inches. Heights of
stories: Cellar, feet inches;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Coming to the Spring Palace.

SpeCldI 90 inc Odzttlts
RHoME, Tex. April 10.-The man
who says the Spring Palace doesn t draw
is not only an ignominous liar, but he
has head on him like the one described
by Sam Jones, ga head in which the
possessor can waliup his tongue to every
part. - The reason why your reporter
makes the above assertion is because y
lone Mexican with wagon and team drove
into our town this morning with lot OF
bird dogs and other things that he would
not exhibit, and stated that he was going
to Fort Worth to the Spring Palace, and
that he had left home in Mexico seven
months ago, with the avOwsd intention
only of taking in this great show.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
MANHATTAN BANK FAILURE.
E. B. Purcell Files Schedule of HIS Liabili-
ties and They Foot Up $685., 600.

N@-- -~A0s OOS-gNSN-
TOPEKA, KAN, April IL e. b. Pur-
cell, proprietor of the Manhattan bank
which failed on Tuesday, has filed q
schedule of his liabilities, which foots up
a total Of 1862 200. His heaviest cred
itors are the Fourth Street national
bank, Philadelphia, $50 900; American
trust and savings bank, Chicago, $50, =
600; American Exchange national bank,
New York, Is, 900; British land mort
gage company $40, 900; Midland national
bank, Kansas City, SIS, 900; J.w. Booth
& Sons, ST. Louis, $40. 900; Third ma
tional bank, st. Louis, $50 900; Douglas
comfy bank of Lawrence, Kan, $780,
600; A. G. Catell of Camden, N. J.. ;,
SIC 900; Amos elevator, milling and
merchandising company, SIS, 900; Amer-
can land and cattle company, S27 200;
E. B. Purcell, mortgage loan and trust
company S72 ,000. The other liabilities
are in amounts less than SO. 600. The
sotzsduie of assets is 81 incompleted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
INDIAN REGIMENT

The war department has in view plan
or raising q regiment in the regular
army composed of Indians, the commits
stoned officers to be taken from the reg
ular army. The only objection raised is
that 1t would reduce the regular force of
the army now fixed by law at %, 900.
Congress will be asked to make the nee
essary appropriations.
Murat Hslstead will edit the Cosmopol-
itan Magazine, the New York Ledger
and the Cincinnati Commercial, and to
this end now resides in New York City.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
is completed and few of its provisions are
known, as each member of the commit
tee is bound to secrecy. Your CORES
pondent tried TO secure from commit
teeman to-day the Texas appropriations,
but was refused. 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that liberal recommendations will
be made for Texas. The bill grazes close
to $40, 600 ZOO and will be reported TO the
house on Wednesday.
~ Congressman SGyers, who has been
workfngs diligently on the appropriation
cOmmittse, is not in good health and has
never entirely recovered from the grippe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

ubs, sink and boiler with hot and cold
water in kitchen. Open fireplaces in
dining room and rarlor. Sliding doors
connect parlor with dining room and
hall. China closet in dining room and
large pantry and closet in Kitchen
Cost, $1,000, not including mantels,
range and heater The estimate is based
sou New York prices for materials and
fAtlqEs, In many sections of the country
the e1I should be less.
FeasiUle notifications: Heights of
stories, &sizes of rooms, colors,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

flooring throughout first and second
stories, except in kitchen, where yellow
pine is used; spruce flooring IN attic.
First story to have double floor, with
paper between. Trim throughout,
white pine; staircase, ash. Panels
under windows in parlor and dining
room; wainscot in kitchen; interior
woodwork finished IN hard oil.
Colors-All clapboards of first story,
seal brown. Clapboards of second
story and all ssshes; bright red.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
BROKEN DOWN MENTALLY.


Goysfh6f New York.
speciaIkethe Gazette
tlai NEW YORK, April 10 RSae6aoeB. Cor
nell, formerly governor of this state, is
missing. His disappearance is causing
| serious comment in financial circxss,
| owing to certain transactions which hsse
lately come to light, and which
are not favorable TO Mr.. Corr
nell's business reputation. 1t is
generally known now that he is either
in hiding or has kept out of the way to
avoid the sheriff s officers, as judgments
have been entered against him for about
$4,000 on promIssOry notes, of which he
was either maker or indOTser. Half q
dozen judgments for Yarious amounts
have been obtained against the governor.
| and it is also reported III banking circles
that he has issued a great deal of his own
| paper and secured discounts for it here
and there. The general belief is that q
large amount of such paper is
either now outstanding protested
or waiting maturity. Some of
the governors intimate friends have
said that the reason for his peculiar busl-
ness transactions is due to what they be-
lieye is mental prostration, and that sort
of oyerbalancing OF the mind which
comes from overwork and mental strain.
He seemed to have visions respecting the
negotiation of business schemes of vast
magnitude which his friends knew per-
fectly well were purely imaginary. His
manner has been nervous and con-
strained and he has become irritable,
very loquaciOus, and has been seen going
around tbs streets talking to himself in a
nervous and excited manner. Some of
his relatives state his transactions also
have been so peculiar that they have
confirmed the fears his friends have of
ibis mental condition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

first story, nine feet six inches; second
story, nine feet; attic, eight feet.
Exterior materials - Foundations
stone; first and second stories, clap
boards; gables, panels and shingles;
roofs, slate.
Interior finish-Hard white plaster;
plaster cornices and centeTs in parloT
dining room and hall. White pine
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

Trim outside doors, blinds and rain
conductors, olive; veranda floor, light
brown; veranda ceiling, oiled; panels
in gables, light brown with olive fEaauz'
ing; gable shingles, oiled.
Accommodations: The principal rooms
and thesr sizes, closets, etc.. are shown
by the floor plans. Cellar under Shole
house. with inside and outside entrance
and concrete floor. Three rooms, hall
and closets finished insattic, as shown by
the plan. Set range, stationary wash
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
TARIFF BILL.
1t Would Have Been Reported To-
Day but for Randall'S Death.
The War Department Has a Plan for
Raising an Indian Regiment in
the Regular Army.
The River and Rarbor Bill Completed
Recommendations for Texas - The
Petals Kept Secret.
Delayed by Eandk1rs Death.

~ Delayed by Randzars Death.
'specistsS the Gazette. rs
AsHINGToN, ARss The tarif
Rin Eaasd have Nasn ipsfedReed 90 Elole
row but for the deaeH of M&krdall e.
The house will adiogERS Ell y and
practically notEib wiIgsbe done until
after the fRIeral witch Will be simple,
in DIFFERENCE to4BIr Randall expressed
desire.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
= ppYNsKKRsA sReRegg.
He Attempts to Murder a Party o: Six in q
sklf-Four Wounded.

PINEvILLE, LA. April 1l.---This place
Is much excited over the desperate at
tempt OF Willie Talbot, a sixteen-year-
old boy, to kill six young ladies and gen
tlemen on the river yesterday The
party had taken unwittingly q skiff left
in Talbot's charge. Seeing the party il
a skiff on the river he opened fire on
them with a shotgun. Miss Ella Hsrdse
had one eye shot out and Miss Caddo ha6
her face filled with shot. Two of the
young men were wounded, but not seri-
OuS!Y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

and kinds of materials, may be
changed. Bathroom with partial or
full plumbing may be introduced
in second story or attic. Open fire.
places, sliding doors, stationary wash
tubs and boiler, and any or all of attic
rooms, may be omitted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

biFsssEiimdiet (the landlady)- Can YOU, tels me
the difference a +. Slowpeigh,, bsEs esIs.s nkef-s
STEAK and q shingIe?'' 81 :
Slowpeigh Shattered - sEsssSS3 eafif say that
do, ma ami
Mrs. Slimdiet (contemptuously)-'' Mary, seei
that Mr.. Slowpeigh is served with a brOiled,
shingle each morning. There's no use wasting
any more good victuals. - American Grocer.NT
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

The cuirass bodice, with no cams, no visibls
opening, is admired and worn by fine figures.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
CREATES A SENSATION.

A Circular Letter Issued Respecting Catholics
and Separate Schools.
KINGSTON, ONT, April 10.-Arch-
bishop Cleary has issued circular letter
to the clergy in his diocese respecting
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
CasaFrh Cured.

! A Clergyman, afteE'years of suffering from tia
loRthseme disease seaatarrh and vainIy trying
every kHeYnsezaRaF at last Found 4 pres9riDr
.tion VIII ffe6hip cursfk6nd saved llfln from
deathsstAny su4fefer from tlis dreadflIh disease
sending "A sel4&dGtessed stamped etEelopsest
Prof. j. A. Ese4e3ee. IS iEsrrea Street, Now
York, will sekefye the recipe tree of chasgs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Adricrsa aotners.

Mwinslow sseoths sa6kynp for children
l3nFs soothesthe cl3aez, ssftens the cams,
sszys kain, edres wi&A colAs and is the best
etasdF for dissrhoea. - cents bottle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
SURRENDERED TO JAY GOULD"

Waaas asnss Lztt.e Postal Telegraph Scheme
~ Turns a Toes to tbespeisies.
Special to tia sszette 10 50
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.

SAN SABA, March Is. 1890
Your friend. CHAS. r. LOWELL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Are ROW prepared to give estimates and
receive orders for these engines, of any
size and style.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

OF the Interior Department it is
only possible TO point out in this
mere general survey that the total
vote, including Board of Health,
stands at 81, IS, 4S6,against sl,057,-
PAS of ISSS-90. OF this excess,
large sums are voted to quit-claims
advanced prior TO 1887. CLAIMS
which might Justly be described as
incurred for fortifying the Pslaoe
and Palace grounds, for possible
profits in carrying South Sea labor
ers 10 their homes, and other dead
loss bargains of the pre-Reform
government In short, the total
Interior vote exceeds that of the
last period by s2S1.1SS, and the
estimate Of the late Ministry by
Sl55,I74.
Finance expenses want Sl09, 200
more than the last appropriation,
Board of Education nearly So, 600
more. Section 5 is also very heavy.
Well may His Majesty caution his
TO be very careful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS are
now manufacturing 8 style of Locomo-
tive particularly adopted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

TEX record Of the rainfall, which
We publish from month 70 month
is the first systematic effort 10 col
leet data regarding the rainfall
throughout this group that has
ever been made, and is not only IN
tereSting, but very valuable. We
trust II viii soon include every dis
rrlot on each island. and thus fur
nish complete statistics Of Whist hiss
heretofore been mere guess work.
Those interested in keeping the
rainfall in localities not now re-
ported viii slways ind Mr.. c. }.
Lyons ready 10 receive any addi-
tional information sent 10 him, re-
garding It or other meteorological
occurrences that may be thought
worth reporting.