davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
Cotton Region Bulletin.

Weather bureau service cotton region
bulletin for twcuty-four hours, ending at 8
p. IN. yesterday, showing the maximum
temperature, the minimum temperature and
rainfall b. inches and huudredths:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

M'ths. So DO'6NIthS S a 20 ION rs. Sis N
" ~ 81. - ~ u o.. - 80
= % .. II UiS 90 ~ 20 II - q. Isl ~
- ~ . To %
|Errs Times q Hse.-Oue-half the auove rates
lEile q li,,t-OHg-t Third the above rates.
a.. Ilsk-Onr nur1h the ABOVE rates.
R.96iny NarsE.
! Time. 80. .:uc per line Times. 81 - per line
:: Z mes -..45c per line Times. ~ per line
. mes ....toc per line "A Times. / - per line
: Times .-..'5r per linc2l Times. 10 per line
g Times. sOc per line
one month o. over. consecutive insertions,
10 cents PCT line each insertion.
OBITUARIES, RESOLTTIO Ms. ETC.
VIII be c ArECd FOR ~ regular ia les.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND. BIC.
CLASSIFIED AG'sJf >jHg-Will be inserted at pro
rata r..-c OF an inch. None taken for less than
mes space = iGchl-cOunt words 10 d line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EpIrIoN-, Seven issues Q weck.(
s .rctl type. u lines 10 an inch. ana aoou.
seven s,1l words TO the line.
P,rErk. .li.uIRN coIEscIti.H N.Lkiy.N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
PETERSON'S MAGAZ1NE-N November
Office Of publication, 306 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia Terms. 81 90 year.
In alranne of rnnst of The mont hlieS De-

olHC6 OF puDlCdLlOli, Itp IHeStLut StEcel,
Philadelphia. Terms. $500 year.
In advance of most of the monthlies, Pc
terson finds it way 10 the Table" where it
is always welcomed. The November num-
Der opens with an illustrated sketch of the
Canary islands, that TO the majority is al
most terra. iucosnita. The writer of the
sketch grows enthusiastic over the climate,
and recommends it to persons suffering from
nervous prostration, as Il land of life-giving
properties in climate and of beauty i'll land
scape and sky. The stories scarcely rise
above the ordinary, yet 4 mothers heart
could not be untouched at the reading of
a Bit OF Potter's Field"
Feminine readers will find much of in
terest in the departments of dress. the
house and the kitchen, and this old-time
favorite commends itself by the practical
character of the fashion plates, The descrip-
ton Of mode and the plainness Of the dlrec-
tons for sewing, decorating and cooking.
Each number has paper pattern of one
garment that can be easily made to do SER
vice as 4 model: there are also in every
number patterns for fancy work.
The proprietors are Offering fine induce
mentS TO solicitors, and the premiums are
worth the effort TO obtain subscribers to Il
magazine that is its own recommendation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
TELEPHONES.


SttJoFla! Hoons..----... .........I1f
hlsineSs tnlee..--........... lo5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ny xlm-Ty ADyAECE-PosTAGE PAID.
raily and Sunday, one year ......-.-......>le ~
Daily and Sunday, six months. -
Monday, " eGnesoqy ano Friday ........-- "
The Sunday GAZETTE, 40 to q pagesl, ] VI "
Abe Weekly GAZETTE, Q2 pages, one year W
By carrier in the city and suburbs % cents
week or 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

pr I.ci-Ni>P'oy -foas-,'firs Insertions.
! I'Imc.....s. ~ : Times s +? 80 % Times. So y
9 t.;u,~ ..- 3 % $ Times Is 70 % Times. ~ -
Times .-. IN !" Times ~ - ~ Times. % ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

one month or over. consecutive insertions
10 cents per line each insertion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

certificate OF marriage, also forgery,
but written on q printed form which You
had procured while travelling in France,
you made good your claim to the estate.
Wiltyou tell thcm this
II will repeat uo such foolish tale" re-
piled Sallie steadily. "How could have
forged copy Of the genuine will unless
l had had the genuine viii to copy from?
And how could ! have become possessed
Of that:'
81 will tell You, since you have forgot
ten" said the count. "Nou found the
genuine will among Harry Treut's papers
Oh the night that he was murdered"
"Indccd! | was with him on that night,
then, it appenrs"
"You We're You were the last to sec
him alive. lie was alive when you took
the japanese knife from the table and
passed behind hun and drove it into bis
heart. 1t was YOU who murdered Harry
Trent, Mrs Matchinw
She laughed. you amuse me-" she
said. "Nou seem not to be aware that
there was trial for that murder, and
! the evidence showed that but one person
was admitted TO the house that night,
! and that was man-tho man who was
found guilty and condemned"
"Ycs, [ know the story" rcioined the
count quietly. But it was not told in
the evidence that when that man LETT
the house. negecting to latch the door
| behind him, another person, who had
| been hiding in the shadow Of the porch,
/ slipped in unseen and went up stairs to
/ the brary where Harry Trent sat. Ono
Of the witnesses, I think, testified that
/ she had seen short man with dark
beard speaking with Trent late that
night"
THAT evidence was not believed. Bnt
/ suppose 1t were true, how would it affect
me: l fear your imagination will get
you into trouble, Count de Lisle"
"Nen's clothes are sometimes worn by
women, and false beard is easily come
by said he, with a SLOW ilsluisitorial
SMILE "With means and will one
solves harder riddles than that in three
years, Mrs Matchin."
"Talle care, sirr she exclaimed, her
eyes flashing in her white face. "You
are saving what you can never prove. |
can only suppose" she went on, CON
uOliiug her emotion by desperate cf-
fort, "that you have been made the vic
tim Of a cock-ani-huu story by man
who is believed to be dead, but whom |
now know to I've alivc-Keppcl Darke.
lie IS here under your protection and is
rash enough to play ghostly FRANKS on
mc-with what purpose l won't attempt
to guess. Dut he is an escaped convict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

said, II will arise and 90 to my father"
THE ADoUND1NG NElsCY OF GOD
"Oh' says some man, chow do | know
my father wants me2 How do know, IL
/ 20 back, l would be receivedY ION"
says some man, "you don't know where
lave been; you don't know how far have
wandered; you wouldn't talk thnt way to
me if you knew oil the iniquitics ! havo
committed" What is that nuttcr among
the angels OF God? 1t il news, it is ncWs
Christ has found the lost.
Nor angels can their joy contain
But kiudle with new fire:
The sinner lost, is found, they sing,
And strike the sounding Tyre.
When NAPOLEON talked Of going into
Italy, they said: "Nou can't get there
If you knew what the Alps were you
wouldn't talk about it or think of it,
You can't get your ammunition wagons
over the Alps" Then Napoleon rose
in his stirrups and waving his hand to-
ward the mountains, lie said, There
shall be no Alps" That wonderful pass
was laid ont which has been the won
dermcnt Of ell the yeurs sidCo--the won
dcrmcnt Of all engineers And You
tell INC there are such mountains Of sin be-
tween your soul and God, there is 10
mercy. Then see Christ waving his hand
toward the mountains. hear Lin say
81 will come over the mountains of thy sin
and the hills of thy iniqui'y.' There shall
DO no pyrcuees, there Shal be no Alps.
Again. | notice hat thisre-oiut ru of tho
young man OF the text was founded in S.r-
row mt his misbehayior. 1t was not moro
physical plight. 1t was g..of hat lie had
SO nultreated Lis father. II is a sad thing
after father has done everything for i
..f. 4 les. }, 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

II | resolve after | 20 home today to Weld
my heart to God, that amounts to nothing
ut all. The only Kind Of resolution that
amounts to anything is the resolution that
is Immediately put into execution.
There is u man who had the typhoid
fever. He said; "Ohi if could ret over
this terrible distressl If this fever should
depart, If ! could be restored TO health.
would all the rest of my life serve God"
The fever departed. lie got well enough
TO walk around the block. lle got well
enough TO 10 over to New York and attend
TO business. He is well today-as well as
he ever was. Where IS tie broken vow?
There Is u man who said long ago, "lf
could live to the year 1891, by that time
will have my business matters arranged,
and ! will have time 70 attend to religion,
aud l will be good, thorough, consecratcd
Christian"
1hc yter 1891 has como. January, Zen
ruarN March, April, May June-almost
half Of the year gone. Where is your
broken VOW "Oh,? s1rs some man: "Tu
attend to that when I can get my chnrac-
ter fixed up. When can Get over my evil
habits. lam now given tostrong drink. " or,
says the man, Il am given to uncleauucss, -"
or, says the man, Il am given t. di+honcs-
~. W hen get over my present habits
then i'll be Il thorough Christ an." Ny
brother, you viii get worse aud worse lu-
I'll Chri takes you in hand. "Noc the
righteous, sinners Jesus came to c2.A"
DANGER or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on hut you say, Il agree with y0u on
al! tAat, bat ! must pUt it OH little
loucnr' Do you know there were m.-y
who came just rs near As You are ~ tho
kingdom 81 God and never eutcrA1lI2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR.. TALMAGE breaches ON VARl-
Gus KINDS OF PRODlGALS.

Tie Crew That Was Almost savcd-The
Pardoncd CrmmaI-The Cody sorrow
That Leadeth to Repentance.
BRooKLYN, June 2l--Dr. Talmage's ser
mon this morning was an appeal to young
men. Numbers of these come to the Tab
ernacle services, many Of them from coun-
try homes, where they received Christian
training which, in the temptations Of city
life, has been cast off. DR.. Talmage called
his sermon 1.-The Homesick Soul, and his
text was from the parable of the prodigal
son, Luke XIV, IS, 81 will arise and 20 to
my father"
There is nothing like hunger to take the
energy out of a man. a hungry man can
toll neither with pen, nor hand, nor foot.
There has been many an army defeated,
not SO much for lack of ammunition ~ for
lack of bread. 1t was that fact that took
the fire out of this young man of the text.
Storm and exposure will wear out any
mans life in time, but hunger makes quick
work. The most awful cry ever heard on
earth is the cry for bread. A traveller tells
us that in Asia Minor there are trees which
bear fruit looking very much like the long
bean of orr time 1t is called the carab.
Once in while tbe people reduced to
De titution would eat these carabs, but
generally the carabs the beans spoken of
here in the text, were thrown only to the
swine and they crunched them with great
avidity. But this young man of my text
could not even get them without stealing
them. SO one day amid the swine trougns
he begins to soliioquze. lie says; "Thcso
are no clothes for "A rich mans son to wear;
this is no kind of business for jew to be
engaged in-feedng swine; I'll 90 home,
I'll 20 home; | will arise and 20 to my
father"
! know there are a great many people
who try to throw a fascination, a romance,
halo about sin; but Notwithstanding all
that Lord byron and George Sand have
said in regard to it it is mean, low, con
temptbie business, and putting food and
fodder into the troughs Of a herd OF iniqu
Ties that root and wallow in the soul OF
man is a very poor business for men aud
women intended to be sous and daughters
IF the Lord Almighty And when this
young man resolved to go home it was "a
very wise thing for him to do, and the
only question is whether we will follow
lin.
satan promises large wages if we viii
aerye him, but he clothes his victims with
tucs and he piuchcs them with hunger,
and when they start out to do better lie
acts after them all the bloodhouuds of per-
dtIon Satan comes to uJ today and he
promises all luXurics, all emolumcnts il
We viii only serve Linn. Liar, down with
thee to the pit. "Ihe wages o. SIN is
desth." On, the young man Of the tcHt
was wise when ne uttered the resolution,
81 viii arise aud go to my tuthor.'
) In the time of Mary the Prosecutor, q
prosecutor came to "a Christ ian woman who
had hidden in her house for the Lord $
.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

GOA inued d nert s'ptlcmrutl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
MISS AMELIA RuTTERF1RLp

Amelia Butterfied, whose death in this village
was briefly mentioned last week. was born in VIII
mngton, Nov. II, 1895, being the daughter of Hon
f. T. and Mary Leonard Butterfeld
She was a woman of ability and was widely
known, though for many years in feeble health
She taught SO terms of school in Vermont and
New Hampshire, and seemed to win friends in
cry place Of her labOrs. She had large circle of
correspondents, receiving two or three letters dai
" during her last sickness. She kept diary for
many years, and when she was unable to write her
nurse wrote for her to the last
On February 10Th last, rs Miss Butterfeld was
walking to the home of a friend in BrattlebOrO,
she slipped on the ice upon the sidewalk and broke
her thigh. She was assisted to the house of her
friend Elijah F. Reed-and at the end of ten
weeks of suffering kind hands bore her wasted
form out to its lst resting place She died April
p, trusting in the same Saviour who had been
solace to her mother and sister in their dying
hours. 1t almost seems that she was born to suf
fering. Though her limb was set and healed prop
ery the shock to her system appears to have kim
died to activity a cancerOus affection which prob
ably caused her death. The funeral took place at
the residence of Mr.. Reed, and her remains were
taken to Wilmington for burial in the lot with her
faith n mother and sister. II is remembered that
for the size of the town il has peculiarly happened
that the same days that father mother and sister
were buried there was another burial in the same
cemetery, and again the day of her burial there
were two others. Her twin sister ANGELA died l3
wears ago. Her three brothers, Hon. o. E. But
terrified, now of Haigler, Neb., Hon. A. A. Butter
field of Jacksonville, and L. A. Butterield, A. NJ
of Boston, survive her, COM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
GRAFTON.

Arbor day was scarcely noticed with the
exception of the two village schools. The
teachers, Misses johnson and Marston, are
both public-spirited young ladies, and the
inspiration is easily caught by children
when accompanied by holiday. Trees
and shrubs were put out in the schoolhoust
grounds and good time enjoyed.
A pOst-office has been established al
Houghtonville with Mrs. Emma Martin as
postmaster
Alonzo Haskell's family has returned to
Grafton for home. Mr.. Haskell remains
short time longer at Onconta, n. Y.
The Clough place has been sold to Chas
Park.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
Deaths.

In Weathersield, April 20, Eliakim Ellison, 81
In South Londonderry. May 4, James Sutton 4B
AT South Windham May 3, Mrs Emily S. wife
of Hiland S. Kingsbury, So.
In West Mortified, Mass, April 30 Lucretia
HOlton, 80.
In Dedham, Mass, Eliza wife of Horrit Adams
In Hartford Conn, Julia, widow of the late
Resell Adams, 63-fomerly of Vermont
In Jacksonville, May 4, Rev. Hubbard Eastman,
so.
In Neenah, Wis, April 25 Bradford Ranney, 81,
formerly OF Westminster West
In SaxtOns River, April n, George SimOnds, "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08

The Standard Coal & Fuel Company, Of Boston,
is introducing to the public attention new chem-
cal compound, which it calls Kew Korn, and for
which the claim is made that its use effects saw
ing of 25 per cent in the amount of coal consumed
in steam boilers stoves, furnaces, etc; that it
makes quick fire with any kind of coal, lessons
the amount of smoke, and consumes all poisonous
gases This compound has been In use on the New
York and New England railroad for seven months,
and is strongly endorsed by that company. Mr.
the Equitable building, Boston, and will give any
information asked for by letter OF otherwise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
Births.

In Brattleboro May 8, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Currier.
In Lowell, Mass, May 2 a daughter to Dr. r. e.
and Grace Mansur Bell.
In Wardsboro, May 5, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred II. Brown.
In Boston Mass, April 2s a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howard, formerly of South Lon
docderry.
In Bellows Falls, May >, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank q. Pierce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
Marrtages.

In Brattleboro May ), by Rev. f. j. Parry,
George l. Churchill of Northampton, Mass, and
Miss Nena b. Newton of BrattebOro.
In BrattleborO May 2, by Rev. +. j. Parry, Les
lie Scott and Miss Ada M. Richardson
In BrattleborO May 9, by Rev. f, w. Sprague,
Alfred l.. Webster and Miss Minnie E. Brazer.
In Troy, N. Y, May 3, by Rev. j. ID. Corby, John
e. Gleason of Wardsbroo and Miss Irene Dexter
Knight of Troy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
WEST BRATTLERoRo.

Mrs. Bigelow is having her house painted,
preparatory to her home coming. Her son
William has been quite i'll for several weeks,
but is improving.
Mrs. J. II. Babbitt is home after a six
weeks absence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
FROM DISTRICT NO. Q.

At meeting of Protective grange last
Monday the subject for discussion was the
preparation of the soil for planting corn
and potatoes. Various experiments were
reported. There seemed to be a general
feeling that fertilizer spread on a hard,
green sod and turned under deep would not
make available plant food the first year.
but that on "old ground" "a term under
stood by farmers) it would be as well to
pillow under few inches only and in all
cases the narrowing of the fields well was
urged. One man reported having planted
small potatoes of the Snowflake variety for
six years and they had never been better or
larger than for the last two years. One
man advocated cutting off the seed ends
and not planting them at all as only one
eye would be likely to produce as many
potatoes with less top growth. Another
had planted only the seed end and there
were many hills that had only one very
large tuber in the hill with not small
pOtatOe The yield was good. Keeping
the fields clean from weeds, will be the
next subject for discussion. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
HAWLEY.

HAWLEY.
May 8.
Hawley has just opened one
case Pacific Madras cloths at
6 IA cents IL yard. One OF
Challies at 10 cents a yard.
One of CoCheco Prints, in me-
dunn colorings at S cents a
yard.
New lot Of Ginghams.
Lot Of new Towels at 1912,
IS and 20 cents each.
Job in ladies' "Conamara"
shaped waterproof Circulars
at SI.4o, worth So.
One hundred Handy" Die
tionaries at S cents each.
New patterns in Curtain
Madras.
Choice new designs in Out
ing Cloths at II I-2 cents.
Job in ladies' Gauze Vests,
8 cents each.
One case more of yard-wide
Lonsdale bleached Cotton at
7 "a cents yard.
Special Ribbon Sale is still
continued.
Ladies' Blouse Shirts of
Hathaway make.
Tomorrow morning l shall
open a new lot of ladies' long
Capes, Blazers and Refers at
especially attractive prices.
AT same time new things in
worsted Dress Goods, and a
few choice patterns OF fancy
striped Grenadine. Now is
the time to select a Parasol
or Sun Umbrella.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
FOR SALE.

nNE nice buggy wagon One two-seated
~ Watertown wagon for one or two horses
w. + RICHARDSON & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
Nem advertisements.
AwfnlIy Old? Yes

pUT sometimes joke is good though It is old
, The hen, her son never sets We set at
the shop-set tires Don't wait TIL the wheel is
spoiled. You gain nothing by waiting Have
the tire set now. When you have any repairing
tn be done or painting, or want to buy a vehicle,
call on ID. l.. tsRIGGS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be Overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar I'm that II
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
1t eradicates disease. Give 1t a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. L. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
FATHER ADAM

NEVER saw ten cent counter. What would
~ Eve said l. she could bought at our store
white pitchers or nappies for ten cents or tin
sauce pan for ten cents Almost every day we
have something new. so call often. II you don't
want to buy, come in just the same. 1t is a nice
place 10 spend a spare half hour Guess how
many kinds OF goods we have for sale. All at low
prices WILCOX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
The Proof Of the Pudding

1 S not in eating the bag. II il the pudding that
) speaks for itself All | ask Of YOU is to give
the City Laundry on Flat street fair trial All
work called for and delivered promptly. and done
as cheaply as any. and done WELL too. | am re
ceiving new customers every week Want to
keep what have got and get all can, " as that
u>e TO be called 1.-THE chief end of man
L. A. FAIES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
FOR SALE.

MY house and lot in West Dummerston: first
ANA house south of hotel buildings A good To-
cation and good property to rent There il a
good garden and plenty Of fruit For terms en-
qnire Of G. N. ROBBINS, Brookline, post office
address Newfane 10 2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
The Sidewalks Discussion.

Article three, to instruct the bailitfs to
eXpend $1,000 for cOncreting sidewalks was
then taken up, and Mr.. Crosby moved TO
dismiss the article. G.. b. Kirwan raised
the question whether the village had au-
thority to appropriate money for such a
purpose. Col. Hooker said in answer to
this that Judge Wheeler had informed him,
after examining the village charter, that he
thought there was no question on this
point Waterman, Martin & Hit were
also of the same opinion. The reason, Col.
Hooker said, for putting this article in the
warrant was that out of $4,000 of highway
money expended last year over $4,000 was
used in district No. 2, $4,000 on highways
and $1,000 on sidewalks. The citizens of
both villages were anxious to have the
concrete walks extended through to West
BrattleborO, and this could not be done and
give proper attention to sidewalks in this
village.
Mr. Crosby said this village pays seven
ninths of all the taxes and its money goes
outside to build and maintain the high
ways of the town, and it is matter OF
justice and of good policy that it should be
so, but it is not fair to put another tax on
the village for this purpose. Ifmore money
is needed it can be got by asking the town
for it at the next annual meeting
Col. Fuller had hoped that this matter
would not be pressed. With regard to the
right of the village to appropriate money