davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

Her manner was more natural and
quiet than it had been since the
moment of Kafka's appearance in
the cemetery. The Wanderer noticed
the tone There was an element of
real sadness in it, with a leaven OF disap-
pointment and SAVIOR of heartfelt contri-
ton. She was in earnest now, as she had
been before, but in different way He
could hardly refuse her word in answer.
.'Unorna,'' he said, gravely. remember
that you are leaving me no choice. l cannot
leave you alone with that poor fellow. and
so, whatever you wish to say, l must hear.
But it would be much better to say nothing
about what has happened this evening
better for you and me. Neither men
nor women always mean exactly what they
say. We are not angels. Is it not best to
let the matter dropl'
Unorna listened quietly, her eyes upon
his face.
You are not so hard with me as you
WERE" she said, thoughtfully. after mo-
ment's hesitation, and there was touch of
gratitude in her voice. As she felt the dim
possibility of return to her former rela-
tons of friendship with him, Beatrice and
the scene in the church seemed to be very
far away. Again the Wanderer found it
difficult to answer.
1T is not for me to be hard, as you call
it he said quietly. There was a scarcely
perceptible smile on his faoe, brought thsrs
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
COAL AND PETROLEUM.
Considerable Area of Brown and Coleman
Counties Underlaid With 1t.

SANTA ANNA, TEX, May g. 1891
Editor Gazette
Having spent considerable time in Brown
and Coleman counties in search of coal and
petroleum, | have found a considerable
area of this country underlaid with coal
varying in thickness from few inches to
thirty inches. There are three veins of
workable coal and eight coal measures
found so far. The coal is not persistent
or continuous in either one of the three
veins of workable coal. but they are all
''patch fields" In one locality the coal is
OF good quality, while the same seam is
imperfect coal' a few miles distant. How
ever, there is sufficient amount of ter
ritory to furnish all the demands for fuel
to the counties east and west for genera
lions to come, and ultimately this coal
field must furnish the farmers to the west
with fuel as there is no prospects of ever
finding coal to the west for at least two
hundred miles. There is but one mine
being operated now in this county Cole
mani. There is no doubt any longer as
to the oil supply. The well at Brentwood
has passed down through two Oil-bearing
sandstones, and bids fair at this writing to
prove bonanza to its owners. The heavy
body of shale of at least twelve hundred
feet everything tine second ''oil' sand insures
great quantity of oil in parts of both
Coleman and Brown counties, and 1 have
no doubt that in a short time this coun-
try will become as famous for producing
lubricating oil as West Virginia The coal
and oil industries of this country will
eventually add millions of dollars to the
wealth of this favored region that is trib-
utary TO Fort Worth.
B. F. GnTNER, Geologist.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
CHAPTER XIII.

The Wanderer was not inclined to deny
the statement, which accorded well enough
with his total disbelief of the story Unorna
had told him. But he did not answer her
Immediately, for he found himself in a very
difficult position. He would neither do any
thing in the least discourteous, beyond add
hitting frankly that he had not believed
her, when she taxed him with incredulity;
nor would say anything which might serve
original situation. He was, perhaps, in
clined to blame her somewhat less than at
first, and her changed manner in speaking
of Kafka somewhat encouraged his leni-
ency. A man will forgive, or al least con-
done, much harshness to others when he is
thoroughly aware that it has been
exhibited out of love for himself; and
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

Key to tho Pvxzler.
No. Y-Riddie: Air
No. 9a-Aetagram: Bather, FstAsc
Gather, Lather, Rather.
No. 9S.-Transpositions: Spapas-esp-
sap.
No. 4.-Crossword Enigma: Spring.
No. 95.-A National Air: The Star Span
gled Banner.
No. 96.-Byron Illustrated:
Ny boat Is on the shore
And my bark is on the seq
But before go, Tom Moore
Here's double health tot1aee.
No. g7.-Word Squares:
Bear Fowl Pear
as ogre bro
ash a wren arno
e am lie nd root
No. 9S-Nets to Catch Puzziers With:
L Bonnet. Q. Cygnet. g. GaGnet. 1
Cornet. 5. Scnnst. 6. Hornet Z. Signet
8. Mgnonette. 9. LinRet. 10. Spinet. IL
Cannot. II. Genet.
No. so.-Syrcopasions; l. Stare. Z
Bright. 8. B(rave)d. 4. Priced
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
Gold at 800 Premium.

Co., shipping merchants. received a cable
gram to-day from Buenos Ayres stating
that gold there had reached $50 premium,
the highest rate ever known in the Argen-
tine Republic. Ward said that this would
seem to indicate that something serious had
happened there.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
GILLIAN REVOLT.
Talk at Washington and in the
Navy Department.
IT WILL END IN SIXTY DAYS.
So States an Engineer Who Has Re
turned from ChiIi-The Report of
Conflict Denied-The Esmeraida
Touches at Acapulco.
The Rebellion Will Not Last Sixty Days.

The Rebellion VIII NOT Last sixty DAYS
New YORK, May IA railroad engineer
and contractor just arrived from Chill yes
terday said that nearly all of the cabled
accounts of the battles in Chill between the
government and the insurgents were doc
tored by the English. The insurgents had
not gained a single battle of any conse-
uuence since the rebellion began. The only
territory controlled by the insurgents was
that of lquique. Antafagosta and two other
places 1t is believed that the rebellion
will not last sixty days.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
No News of the Charleston.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-No news of the
Etata or Charleston is at the navy depart
ment this morning. No credence is given
TO the report that the Charleston sunk the
E,tata
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.-THE govern.
ment denies that any Gillian ships had
touched at Mexican port up to late hour
last night, or that conflict took place near
Sar Bias, as rum ored and published by the
Anglo-AmericanO.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

A MASTERPIECES.
In color ara my Marie>s eyes
Like sapphires in the night
And in their joyous radiancies
Like diamonds In the light;
Her lips are dainty rubies twain.
Like cherubs OF the spring;
Ny heart doth yearn TO hear again
Her laugh Of silvery ring,
Her ears unfold like coral sheaths
In tint. in curve. in curl
Her speech perfume Of amber breafhes
And falls with eeat,e pun.
All! true thou art a jewel 2oye,
A masterpiece of Old,
But better stiN than all above,
Eer pa is eighteen karat 9oaA
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
Italians Stoned by a Crowd.

italian laborers who came here to replace
the discharged section hands, were at
tackled by crowd and stoned. The Italians
retreated into their car, several being in
iured by the Infatuated crowd. The for
eigners were taken back to Chicago OF. thA
return train sxx<6s1 *
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
Esmeralda Heard From.

CITY OF MEXICO, May IA DELAYED tel
egram from acapulco states that the Es-
meralda left that port this day after having
requested several favors which were re-
fused. The Esmeralda was well armed and
equipped. She received kilograms FROM
the United States and then went to meet
the Etata.
A Manzanillo telegram claims a fishing
boat was nearly run down before daylight
by large steamer without lights, bound
north, supposed to be the inssrgent cruiser
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

The Right Kind of Dog.
For q compositor, setter. -
For military men, dogs of War.
For messenger boy, terrier.
For bailoenist, Skye terrier.
For millionaire, deer bound.
For an angry mother, mas tiff.
For an explorer. Newfoundland
For man who has lost his fortuna, A.
tTiever.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

No. 1O2.-A Jewefed Ornament
One-ffth of coral, one-ffth of pearl, one
fifth Of agate, one-f1fth of stone, one-fifsh
OF topaz, properly combined, will form an
important part of a bracelet.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

o o o 8
From to 2, q castle; from to 4. ref
erees; from to 3, a large kettle; from to
4, races; from 5 to ., clear; from to 5,
fatiguing; from to :, oriental; from to
s, opinions; from to S, to give up; from 2
to 6. one; from to s, drinks little at a
time; from to z, part of the day.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

No. 1O4.-A Money Problem.
What is the least sum that can be paid
either with quarters, with dimes or with
three cent piecet'
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

No. 1O6.-Charade.
Tickle and false has often been my FIRST,
For the sake of the SECOND the ground W.
cursed.
Feminine you should always call my rHrRD,
Although it is neither beast, fish nor bird.
OF WHOLE my SECOND must have good ssp11k
Or surely my FIRST his efforts VIII NOOK
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

The first word, of seven, a word meaning
'on the contrary" the second, Of five, an
autumn flower of different coloS. both
wild and cultivated; the cultivated rs dou-
BILE; it is not fragrant, but is favorite for
its beauty and hardness; the third, of
seven, "a raised bank covered with turf
seen in ornamental gardens and elseHskere;
the fourth, of five, "a race horse" the fifth,
Of eight, "a solemn religious act. 81 nss.'
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

\ Fantastic Tale
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08

ragged, haggaI1, toEorn, stood AnIra Du-
val, his old guitar slung at his side, half
jaunty smile beaming through his embar-
rassment and humility.
Hortense cried out and started rs If to
run to him; but she checked herself, turned
aside trembling and sat down in a chair
limp and helpless.
Nation went to meet him with the letter
in his hand.
welcome, Monsieur the Vicompte; we
are right glad to see you back" he ex-
claimed right cordially
Andre started, gazed hard at Nation,
and gray cloud gathered in his face, a
cloud that was mixed of surprise, hope,
dread, everything that tears a mans heart
in moment when breath may mean life
or death.
II have glorious letter for you. I'm
sorry opened it, but you were'-
Andre interrupted him by tumbling for
ward and falling full length on the floor.
The poor fellow could not bear up under
this sudden pressure of excitement.
They bore him to bed and resorted to
every means at their command to bring
him round to consciousness. A long ill
ness followed, through which he was nursed
with tenderest care; and then, when it WIS
al over, when he was well enough to come
out of his room and begin to say droll
things and hum the old tunes-well. it IS
the good old story. He was not contented
for "a moment if Hortense was out of his
sight, and before he departed from Chateau
d'Armand there was betrothal. and he
left his old guitar as gage.
The wedding took place at Aries the fol-
lowing winter, the whole Armand family
migrating thither for the occasion.
In Il certain picturesque old residence in
New Orleans was shown the portraits.
painted on panels of tulip wood, of the
Vicompte de Vaudreuil and his lovely wife,
who, though quite old, are living today
Maurice Thompson in New York Ledger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08
Odd Boots,

A curiosity in the way of shoes Is one
which belonged to Louis XIV, said to be
preserved in a palace in Venice On it's
heel, we are told. the Dutch painter Van
loo portrayed Il battle scene with wonder
fu! neatness Of execution for so large sub
feet Oh 50 small scale. An interesting
addition 10 collections OF such cU"osities
would be the lady's shoes which, 1t Is said,
were recently worn at ball in Paris. In
The lea:.ey aear the toe of cac1 was insert.
&c a watch Chambers journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08
Religious Population of Germany.

A correspondent asks, What are the pro-
portions OF Professionals Roman Catholics
and Jews in the German empire?
The latest complete re! igous census, that
of 1885, showed that the Protestant denom-
r.. lions of all sorts had co. per cent. of
the population of the empire, the Catholics
IS per cent, Christians OF other faiths
25 per cent, Jews l.2 per cent, and in
fidels. atheists and others not susceptible
70 ready classification %. In Alsace-Lor-
raine, Bavaria and Baden the Roman
Catholics comprise about two-thirds of the
populatiCu.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08
A Worn Ont Hoax.

Hoaxes by means of bottle papers are
frequent. A small tin canister inclosing
paper ON which was written, "The screw
steamer Great Britain foundered off the
Western islands," was found floating at
the mouth of the Mersey in January, 1850
This message naturally caused intense
anxiety to all interested, and her agent
placardod the Liverpool walls with bills
offering reward of ECO for the discovery
of the L&se perpetrator of the hoax
Chambers Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08
c0svNaNp uHo

StVppeo
the progress of Consumption.
The best authorities agree that it's
a scrofulous affection of the lungs.
If taken in time, and given a fair
trial, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will effect cure. Thou
sands have been saved by it-thou-
sands more are putting it off till
too late. For every form of Scrof-
ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it
is positive remedy. It's g1aran-
teed to do all that's claimed for it.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, your money is returned.
The "Discovery" is the only
Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
that's sold so. Think what medi-
cine it must be
Especially has it manifested its
potency in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION, Makers, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08
eUckLEN'S ARNiCA SALVE.

THE BEST SALvE IN THE WORLD for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all skin eruptiOns, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss, Thomp-
son & Co.'S wholesale . O:9:131y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08

Many of the children brought up away
from the cities in Mexico never go to
school, and never learn TO read or write.
On the great farms or ''haciendas," thou
sands of children are born, grow old and
die without seeing or knowing anything of
the great outside world. Some of these
farms are larger than certain whole coun-
ties in the United States, and some of
them have hundreds of laborers, all Of
whom, from father to son, are born, live
and die on the same farm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08

The Society of Friends of the United
Kingdom say that they have 1880 men,
hers, and that their annual death rate is in
comparably low-about 16 $40 per 1000.
OF 769 deaths in three years 81 per cent.
were upward of 60 years of age. Only Is
deaths of children under years occurred
during the year 1899 This may be account
ed for partially by the fact that the Quakers
Lave comparatively few children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08
Bible Written In Shorthand.

There are many curious copies of the
Bible in the various collections of Europe
and America, but it is doubtful if there is
a duplicate of the one belonging to DIR. T..
T. Williams of London. This old copy of
the Holy Writ is in shorthand characters
and is complete througuoGt.-St Louis Re-
public
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-08

Continue "u..Third Page.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
The ..Oppressed- Farmer.

The farmers of the country are now
the favored class" and all others are
crying out against their high prices.
We hear now only of farmers exorbi-
tant prices, and no longer are ''McKin-
lev prices heard in the land except
when men praise them in the gates.
For sugar is down to five cents a pound.
and ron and steel, cottons and WOOL
ems and all other factory products are
cheaper than when the Mckinley bill
became a law. But where are the
prices of the products of the oppressed
farmers? Away up, averaging perhaps
fifty per cent. of an advance upon the
prices of last year. Wheat and corn.
oats and barley, and all kinds Of
meats now bring the highest prices
they nave brought for years The ''op-
pressed farmer is now having a good
time at other peoples sore cost. We
congratulate him on his changed condi-
ton. Pretty soon he will begin to
spend his money, and then all the
wheels of industry will go round and
round. and the poor people who work
hard in rolling mills and steel works, in
mines and quarries and in factories and
workshops will be steadily employed,
even if thev must continue to pay big
prices for bread and meat to the vest
ern members Of the Farmers Alliance.
In more senses than one 'the farmer
feedeth all" Bulletin Of Iron and
Steel Association.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

coma tia fsxmer'A competitors instead
OF being his customers But this IL no4
Ill; the foreigner. once again i'm control
Of q market will not scruple tosraise
his price to recoup himself for loss OF
profit sustained during competition and
instead Of prices being regulated by
home production under protection, the
American consumer will have to. pay
the price for plush dictated b. him BY
foreign combinations
OF course we do not expect tho
Courier-Journal and other free trade
advocates to admit this, but we are
sure that the majority OF thinking
Americans will see that Mckinley plush
duty is working itself out to. the bene6-
cent effects that were within the pur-
pose of its framers-namely, to- furnish
increased and better opportunities for
employment to American labor at high
wages; to furnish a better market to
the farmer at home. thus ~lessening his
dependence On the huctuating and un
certain foreign market which is rapid
ly closing to us. and to furnish ulti-
mately lower prices to the American
consumer. as mas always been the case
when prices are regulated by home
production and home competition -
American Economist.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
HOW SHE KEEPS WELL.
Some Of the Devices Of = Wise and Wary
Little Typewriter.

SOHe Oh the DeVlceS d y Wise anu wary
Little Typewriter.
She is a brisk little typewriter in a
downtown office. Her hours are long,
and she is far from strong. yet she
seems to stand her work much better
than many more robust girls. The 9TH
err day a woman asked her how she
managed to keep so rosy and cheerful.
why, l think" she said, 1.-THE secret
of it is that l humOr my little wants.
l keep a regular storeroom of things in
the office to coddle myself with l find
it is the trifles of life that tell ON me,
so / am particularly careful about
trifes. If it is winter time / keep a
soft wooden cape to throw about my
shoulders if l feel chilly. / wear thick
soled common-sense shoes in the street,
but it takes too much vitality to wear
them in the house all day, so 1 change
them for slippers as Don as l reach my
desk. never take cold, for l am used
to the change. If it is summer ! keep
q comfortable house waist to wear at
my work instead of a tight-6tting
sacque.
Il like to wear a nice dress, and l
dislike to see the elbows lOok thread
bare. SO l wear some black silk sleeves
that reach to the elbows. A black al
paca apron protects the front os my
gown.
II am never worried if a sudden
storm comes up. for it can not take me
unprepared. always keep a rubber
cloak, umbrella, and rubbers on hand.
1t doesn't cost a great deal to buy the
two sets, and l can't express the peace
of mind it gives to have them ready.
"For toilet purposes ! have a couple
of clean towels, comb. soap, n~ailbrush,
little mirror, and a whisk broom Be-
sides these, / have a bottle of witch ha-
eel and a pot of vaseline for an acci-
dent
One is always liable to tear or rip
ones clothes. so 1 keep a little basket
with thimble, needles, and several col
ors of thread. if 1 want to take a stitch
in time and so save taking nine at
home at night
There is one thing more, and don't
you laugh at it / have a wee alcohol
lamp and a jar of beef extract get
faint sometimes in the middle of the
forenoon. and then it takes only a min
ute to make a cup of hot beef tea, M 1
am fresh and ready for work again"
But where do you keep all these
things-the workbasket and the beef
extract and the looking glass;" asked
the woman.
There is a little closet in the Office
where 1 hang my coat and hat. I
bought two iron brackets and coaxed
the Office boy to put up a shelf for me.
l hung my mirror on the inside of the
door, put my traps on the shelf, and am
as snug as a bug in a rug The closet
is just big enough to hold a chair for me
to sit On while 1 take of or put on my
shoes. There was only q little fore
thought needed. and now l am alto
gether comfortable" the little type
writer added as she waved her parasOl
ut q downtown car.-Chicago Tribune