davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

awake, II drives me mad to see YOU stand
ing there scoffing instead of helping me ~
you are pastmy help, fear.
..Will YOU not move Are YOU dead al
ready, standing on your 1eet ana staring at
me?'
Again Keyork threw himself upon the
huge old man, and stamped and struggled
ND tr;ed tn move him backwards He
might as well have spent his strength
against rock. Breathless, but furious
still. he desis:ed at last, too much beside
himself to see that he whose sudden death
he feared was stronger than he, because
the great experiment had succeeded Tar
beyond all hope.
.sUuorna has done this :" he cried, beat
ing his forehead in impotent rage. .Unorna
has ruined me. and all-and everthlng-so
she has paid me for my help! Trust
woman when the loves! Trust angels 10
curse God, or hell to save sinner! But
she shall pay, tool have her still. Why
do YOU stare at me? Wait, fool! You snail
he happy now What are you to me that L
shouId ever hate you2 You shall have
what YOU want. I will bring you the woman
| YOU love. the Beatrice you have seen IN
dreams-and then Unorna's heart VIII
break and she Will ole, anu hef soui-iei
SOUL
Keyorll broke into a peal OF laughter.
deep, rolling, diabolical in Its despairing.
| frantic mirth. He was still laughing as he
reached the door.
Her soul. her SOUL they heard him cry,
between one burst and another as he went
| out. and from the echoing vestibule and
| from the staircase beyond the great laugh
| ter rolled back to them when they were left
| alone.
what is it alla l cannot understand y
the Wanderer said, looking up TO the grand,
| calm face.
1T is not always given to evil to do good,
even for evils sake said the old man.
| "The thing that he would do is done already.
| The wound that he would make is already
bleeding. the heart he is gone to break Is
broken-the soul that he would torture Is
beyond all his torments.n
| rs Unorna deada" the Wanderer asked
| turning, he knew not why, with sort OF
| reverence, to his companion.
"She is not deadl'
Uuorna waited in the parlor of the con
vent. Then Beatrice came in and stood be
fore her. Neither feared the other and
each looked into the others eyes.
Il have come to undo what l have done,
Unorna said. not waiting for the cold in
curry which she knew would come If she
were silent.
THAT will be hard, indeed" Beatrice
answered -,
Eyes. 1t is very hard: Make it still
harder if you can. could still do it,
"And do you think viii believe you, o.
trust youl" asked the dark woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

Swear it to me-
How can 1? BY what will 1 swear to
youl Heaven itself would laugh at any
oath of mine With my life l will answer
for every word. With my soul-no-it IS
not mine to answer with. Will you have
my life2 My last breath shall tell YOU that
tell YOU the truth. The dying do not lie"
You tell me that you love that man.
You tell me that you make him think IN
dreams that he loved you. You tell me
that you might be man and wife. And you
ask me TO believe that you turned back
from such happiness as would make an an
gel SIM If you had done this-but it is not
possible-no woman could. His words in
YOUR ear. and vet turn back? His lips on
yours, and leave him? Who could do that"
lone who loves him
, What made You do it,
I Love-
s.No-fear-nothing else
'sFear9 And what have I to fear? My
body is beyond the fear of death, as my
soul is beyond the hope of life. If it were
to be done again l should be weak. I know
| should. If you could know half of what
the doing cost! But let that alone. l did
it, and he is waiting for you. VIII you
Gomez
If only knew it TO be true
sHow hard you make it. Yet, it was
hard enough
Beatrice touched her arm, more gently
than before, and gazed into her eyes.
If | could believe it all, / would not
make it hard. l would forgive you-and
| you would deserve better than that, better
| than anything that is mine to give
| Il deserve nothing and ask nothing. If
| you will come, you will see. and, seeing,
| you will believe. And if you then forgive
well then, you will have done far more
| than could do
II would forgive you freely"
! Are you afraid to go with me?"
| mo. l am afraid of something worse.
| You have put something here-a hope
| "A hope9 Then you believe. There is
no hope without little belief in it. Will
| you comel''
To him?'
sTo him."
1T can be but untrue" said Beatrice,
| still hesitating. ~ can but go. What OF
himan she asked, suddenly. If he were
| living-would you take me to him2 Gould
you?'
She turned very pale, and her eyes stared
madly at Unorna
''If he were dead,'' Unorna answered, "a
should not be here
Something in her tone and look moved
Beatrice's heart, at last.
Il will go with you,'' she said. Sand i
| 1 find him-and if all is well with him
then God in heaven repay you, for you have
been drawer than the braveSt / ever knew.
''Can love save a soul as well as lose itf'
Unorna asked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

The following is the June crop report of
the Texas and Pacific railway supple
mentary to the crop report of May 4, made
up from reports received from agents
RIO GRANDE DIVISION.
Wheat-Harvesting progressing finely.
Average yield. twenty bushels to the acre.
Quality superior to last season. The great
bulk will be taken by Texas mills.
Oats Harvesting progressing timely
Average yield, forty-three bushels to the
acre. Quality superior to that OF last
season.
Corn-In fine condition, but needs rain
between Strawn and Fort Worth.
Cotton-While a little backward in some
localities farmers are well up with their
work. and present prospects are hatterlng.
Weather has been favorable.
EASTERN DIVISION
Wheat--What little is grown on this dl-
vision is being satisfactorily harvested;
average yield about twenty bushels to the
acre: quality superior to last season.
Oats-Harvesting progressing finely: ay-
erage yield per sore, 40 bushels; quality
superior to last season.
Corn-Present condition very good, but
will need rain shortly.
Cotton-Good to fine condition and COM
pares favorably with last seasons crop at
this time Farmers are well up with their
work.
TRANscoNTINENTAL DIVISION.
Wheat-Harvesting has just commenced.
| Expected average yield, twenty bushels to
the acre Quality superior to last season.
Oats-Harvesting just commenced EX-
| pected yield per acre, tifty-tiye bushels.
| Quality superior to last season.
Corn-Generally in good to excellent con-
| dition, but in some few localities rain IS
| anxiously looked for.
Cotton-Farmers are well up with their
| work. Crop generally reported good to fine
| and in better condition than at this time
| last season.
NEW ORLEANS DIVISION
Corn-Condition in the vicinity of Shreve-
| port-West, fair to good. South of Shreve-
| port rains are badly needed.
| Cotton-The majority OF agents report
the plant in good condition, while the mi
| nority show unfavorable reports Plant
ers are well up with their work. Rains
| are needed in most sections.
| Sugar cane-Stubble cane is reported in
| good to fine condition, but the plant cane
! needs rain
| COMMENTS.
| Wheat and oats-It is too early to say
where the principal movement win be to- z,
! Cotton-A few kilograms from points;
| between WhitesborO and Ranger speak Of
| the appearance OF some worms. but so faf
they have done no partiGulnr damage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
MARrKNr1EID. TEX, Feb. 4, 1921.

Democrat Publishing Company.
DEAR SIR-Your valuable premium came to
hand. ..Webster's Dictionary" It came as
great surprise to me. had no idea that such
yaIable work could be sold for the money;
nremium worth having, and fills long felt
want in my home library. Please accept my
thanks. Respectfully, A RA"LINs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
MI1LsAP, TEX, Jan. 10, 1891.
Dear Gazette.

Dear Gazette.
After having been almost q constant reader OF
TIE GAZETTE and its predecessors for eleven
years, feel that cannot keep house wlthout
Il, and as received your premium dictionary
few days since, am Of the opinion that as an
Accept my thanks for the book and best WISHES
Tor your future success and that Of Texas 70
01aSstNlly. IA L SCo9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

LEw1sv1LLE, DENTON Co., TEX, Feb. 5, 1881.
The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth, Tex.
DEAR SIRs-I am in receipt of the Websters
dictionary forwarded me as premium on the
yearly subscription for the Fort Worth daily
GAZETTE. From business point o! view am
well pleased with the investment The dlctlon-
ary is all that is represented TO be. Respect
fully, etc. W. d. MiLLikks'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

SALADo, TEX, Jan. 8, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company Fort WORTH
Tex:
DEAR SIRs-The Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary came duly to hand and am highly
pleased with it and consider 1t wei worth Iwlce
the amount YOU charge for it, viz, "a for it and
The weekly GAZETTE one year. 1t really seems
that every family ought to have 1t; hardly know
how II can be dispensed with am very truly
Yours, D. n bAhbGs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
MIDLAND, TEX, Feb. 5. 1891.
To the Gazette:

GENrLEMEN-I received some days since your
premium, Webster's Dictionary, and think II
more complete and meritorious even than you
claim for It. The price is insignificant as com
Without it. Yours respectfully,
HALL JARMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

z BENJAMIN, TEX, Feb 8, 1891.
Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
Tex,
SEINrLHMEN-Your premium dictionary is a
S6luable addition to an office home OF any ci[-
'Hie In which it may find its way. Coupled with
your paper it is Indispensable to either. In
short, it is a well bound, neat and valuable
premium. Yours truly,
G. 5. LANDRUM. Attorney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

WACO, TEX, Feb. l. 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort WORTH
Tex:
GENruEMEN-Your premium Webster's d1c.'
tionary is worth more money than the price
asked for the paper. Yours truly, ~
JOSEPH B. CoZZo.
Permanent address, Box 1873 Weatherford, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
THRocKMoRToN, TEX, Feb. 9, 1891.

lar well pleased with the dictionary. It Is
g useful as the later edition. Respectfully,
JAMES A WErHERBEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
HAsLEr, TEX, Feb. 5. 1891.

HAsLEr, TEX, Feb. 5 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex.
think the webster's dictionary I got with
the daily GAZETTE as q premium is an excellent
book Every family should have one. Either
the dictionary or THE GAZETTE is well worth
what both cost. CHARLES MALoNEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
FORT WORTH, TEX, Feb. 8. 1921.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Feb. 3. Sel-
The Democrat Publishing Company, Fofs
Worth.
s,ps-J -eceiyed the Websters unabridged
stationary as premium with THE GAZETTE.
AZ a hook of reference and instruction 1t Is In
valuable And the price, q for 1t and one years
subscriptien to the Weekly GAZETTE, is but
Nominal when taking into consideration its size
and value Yours etc r F. kNsRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
BIG SPRINGS. TEX, Feb. Q, 1921

Editor Gazette Fort Worth. Tex.
The Websters dictionary sent me nnd II 70
be very complete as the best book Tor the money
by long odds, yet placed on the market paid
6i3 for one several years ago that, with the e1-
ception Of binding, is no more complete. yours
truly, +. ". VAUGHAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
WHAT THEY SAY.
PINE MILLS. TEX. Feb. Q, 1891.

10 the Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
Your premium Webster's dictionary to hand,
and after q careful examination Of material and
anish, believe it equal in value to any edition
have seem. To say I am highly pleased fails TO
Express my pleasure. Yours truly,
]. h. KNIGHT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

eCrt worth, GaZeLte ,...
DEAR SRI received The Webster's diction-
sry. It was very nice, and like THE GAZETTE
also F. ]. HALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
NEWPORT. TEX, Feb. /, 1891.

Vour diction2ry received in good order.
consider it the cheapest and most useful prem
Jun h.ge seen Am well pleased, Respect
fully. ". W. oofihH'S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
KoPPERL, TEX, Jan. 81, 1891.
; Publishing Co., Fort Worth,

Tex: .., - s.,..
vorth a. and would pay that price il could
mot get for less It is better BOOK than ean
expected to get for the money. NO one sa6
afiord to be without the Daily GAZETTE anu
dictionary at the price. Hoping double success
70 your paper, am respectfully,
J. A CoTTNGHAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

Worth, Tex.
cefyed in due time. The book is splendid one
for the money. l did not expect such great
low price at which it was offered. Yours,
G. NJ HERRING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
FORT WORTH, TEX, Feb. z, 1899

Democrat Publishing Company:
am well pleased with the dictionary, ana
think It Is strange that you can furnish 1t at
that price. I think it the cheapest book ever
bought Yours truly. L. PkRhINs.
REAGAN. TEX, Feb 5. 1921.
~ TIA Dernocrat Publishing COMPANY, For
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

Tex. :.
DEAR S1Rs-The premium dictionarE~f
oeiyed. 1t is marvel. Binding bettsa ~ l
have ever seen on such editions. t~ondef
ient a premium as the disG kdry is for the
money. Both paper aSjlRttonary should be
IN every household ours truly. ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
KoppERL, TEX, Feb. Z, 1881.

KoPPERI. TEX, Feb Z, 1881.
Tho democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth, Tex:
GRNrs-AM ave Of the premium Dictionaries
came in due time and all were vel pleased Win
them Il Is all that claimed for IL, ana !
think Is the best premium that have seen Win
paper. Yours truly, Rck NAIL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
KANSAS CITY, Mo- Feb. 9. 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.

Tex.
forwarded US as premium for our subscription
TO the Fort Worth GAZETTE would say we are
very much pleased with the work and think, q.
the price at which you furnish it, that il is
the Cheapest valuable work We possess. Yours
truly, AMERICAN SuffLf oo"PANi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
KoPPERL TEX, Jan 81, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,

Tex:
,J,p tn the Daily GAZETTE. is immense. and l
consider it worth the subscription price OF
the paper. Respectfully yours, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
PARIS, TEX, Feb. 3, 1891.


To the Gazette: ,-.,..-,.
AS to the merits and value OF Weosters
sict;onarv received from you. I can't say too
u1uch. 1t is all THE GAZETTE claims tor IT.
Yours respectfully . LokCA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

MERIDIAN, Tex, Feb. 3, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
TEXAS CR0PS<
l.
June Crop Report of the Texas
and Pacific Railway.
HARVESTING WELL UNDER WAY
The Present Prospects for Cotton Fiat
teriug-Farmers Well Up with Their
Work-SoIne Need Rain in
Some Sections.

The following is the June crop report of
the Texas and Pacific railway supple
mentary to the crop report of May 4, made
up from reports received from agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

I
Could localities
L
Pisbury "Pisbury
larger is
Will
Angloxon
Misss
Falls
bridge difficulties that stand in the of union?
be
miles new
of
electrical lines will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
CURRENT NOTES.

There may be newspapers in heaven,
but they are not filed with booms and
recent arriyalS.-Galvesto News.
The beach costumes this season are
loud enough to prevent one from max
ing out what the wild waves are saying.
Baltimore American.
The world owes US all living. yet no
man can collect the debt unless he pulls
off his coat and takes it from the worlds
hide-Texas Siftings.
Clara-Did you see Miss Ps!isade in
her new Paris bathing dress? Maude-
No; l was with a gentleman as we
passed by, and [ didn't dare look" y
Cloak Review.
What You do not even speak?
Why, last spring you seemed to be the
typical two souls with but a single
thought eyes, that was the trouble.
We both wanted to marry rich. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Merchant missed you from the
store yesterday afternoon. Clerk-Yes.
l was down to the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms
leading prayer-meeting. Merchant
Is that SO? How was the umprlng.-
Blnghamton Leader.
st. Peter-Why do you think you
should be allowed to enter? Shade-L
have never told lie. st. Peter-Take
the t0boggau for the other place. I
never allow any one to enter who ralleS
up my past history. York Herald.
Hes great catch, I assure you"
said one young woman to another. ''He
must have inherited his money; he's
hardly old enough to have made it."
money! Oh, | referred to his attain
ments in the way of base ball. Wash
ingtOn Star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
LIKE HIS MOTHER"

Il was born in Indiany, says stranger lank
and slim
As US fellers in the restaurant was kind o
guyin' him.
And Uncle Jake was slidin' him another
And an extra cup o. coffee, with twinkle
in his eye
81 was born in Indiany-more' forty years
ago,
workin' Dackards slow;
But I've ct in every restaurant 'tW1xt here
and Santa Fe.
And want to state, this coffee tastes like
gettin home TO me.
Pour US out another daddy says the Teller,
warmia' up,
A-speakin' 'crost saueerful, as uncle tuck
his cup
when I seed your sign out yonder,' he went
on TO Uncle Jake
"Come in and get some coffee like your
mother used TO make
thought of my old mother and the PoSey
county farm,
And me little kid ag'in ahangin' on her
arm
AS she set the pot a-bilin'-broke the eggs
and poured EN- in"
And the feller kin o. halted, with tremble
in his chin,
And Uncle Jake he fetched the Teller coffee
back and stood
AS solemn fer q minute as an undertaken
would;
Then he sort o. turned and tiptoed to- rds the
kitchen door, and next
Here comes his Old wife out with him, a-rub-
bin of her specs
And she rushes for the stranger and she
hollers it's him.
'sThank God, we've met him comm Don't
you know your mother, Jim p
And the Teller as he grabbed her says: you
bet hain't forgot
But wipin' of his eyes says he, Your coffee's
mighty hot"
james Whitcomb Riley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

Now, there is not going to be any corporate
union of the two cities. Eminently desirable
as it might be from soma points of view, it is
clearly impracticable: but there are, never
theless some important advantages in dis
cussing it, the chief of which is that it serves
to deepen and strengthen the already
widely prevailing mpression that they
are even now practically one city. They
are already generally known as the Twin
Cities, and the more they are talked
about as the Twin Cities the more the
general public will become accustomed to
consolidate them in idea, to think of them
as one city with population of say 10000;
with banking capital of Si5,O)O,OOO, and an
nual bank clearings of S59O00O000; with
joboing business of hundreds of millions a
year, and so OH all through the list of bust
ness interests. When the public get accus-
toned TO unite them in idea they will con-
sOlidate their business and social statistics,
especially if they are helped to do it by the
newspa pers. And after all. this is the most
Important object TO be accom- plished to
present them before the world as one great
metropolitan business center with the I'M
posing.magnitude of its population and the
formidable strength of its business interests
j. A. WHEELocK, Aug. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
"a Slice of Heaven"

Lena Qll.) Star.
Beautiful st. Paul promised almost
the earth when the association accepted
the invitation to meet within her Dor
ders, and they delivered it with a good
slice of heaven thrown in, if such
thing could be done. The entertainment
programme began Tuesday afternoon
with a grand carriage ride, and when
we threaded her beautifully paved
avenues, and climbed her gently sloping
hills till we stood upon Merriam Hill
and Lookout, we were constrained to
exclaim in the eXuberance of the mo-
ment, What magnificent city," Two
hours were consumed in the ride, and
we believe we voice the sentiment of
the association when we say that that
two hours drive gave US an opportunity
to see one of the cleanest and busiest
commercial cities on the continent of
North America.
This concluded the royal treatment at
st. Paul, and we venture the assertion
that no city in the world ever extended
more hearty welcome to any organiZa-
ton than did Minnesota's capital to the
editors of the United States. Freedom
of the city was no name for it. Every
latch string was out clear to the edge of
the walk; the street cars refused to
allow us to drop nickel in the slot;
carriages were at our service at all
hours of the day; the badge of the n. E.
A. was passport to anything and
everything. In fact, we voice the senti-
ment of the association when we say
that for warm-hearted, generous, hos
pitable people st. Paul beats the world.