davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
MIGNONETrE.
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
ye stood beside q meadow riil.

Frank Leslie's Weekly.
We stood beside 8 meadow riil,
clasped your hand in mine.
The wind came softly from the hill
And brought the scent of pine.
The birds sang love: the lover sun
Came DER the peaks Of mist
With eager feet, and. Fastening down,
The valleys lips he kissed.
looked into your happy eyes,
Such love-ligslt three did dwell,
Twas like glimpse OF Paradise,
And then your iashes fell;
And then your trembling hands undid
The flowers that you wore,
And, with your lovely face hall hid
And biuShilg more and more,
Upon my coat you pinned . spray
Of fragrant mignonetse,
And said: ssThis happy, happy day
Viii you, sweetheart, forget?"
Dear heart, since then, still side BY side
We've tfod life's path together,
And love, since then, has been our guide
In fair and stormy. weather.
look into your eyes divine,
The same love-light 10 there
That wondrousiy did ia them shine
That summer morning fair.
All. can !, then, forget the day
The best OF memorys store
When. with your heart, you gave the spray
VI mignonetfe you wore?
-Jaorom Crockett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
---------------
GEORGE b. WALKER SUGGESTED
SEATTLE, April IL. 1891

SEATTLE, April IL, 1891
To THE EDITOR: have noticed in ons az IN .
Seattle daily papers suggestions OF names of gen
ueme1 to succeed to the Office OF United states
surveyor general. in ease Hon. Thomas Caya.
nangh should vacate sad Office. beg to a sd "a
that list the name OF Hon. George B. Walker.
representative from King county in the last ler-
islatnze. Mr. Walker is nan OF wide exreri-
enee, an accomplished mechanical engineer, a
profound student OF constitutional law a,5 |.
straightforward, homes, Republican gentleman.
II man OF integrity from the state should be
selected Tor the position by the president. don't
know OF better or more capable man than Hon.
George B. Walker.
A EfN, Corx-v Crr,rrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

I'VE have not only the very best element
Of the citizens with us, but YOU must re-
member We have the better eiemen, of the
labor party" This is what Elmer Wash
burn. the Independent candidate for
Mayor of Chicago, said to Herald re
porter the night before the election. Why
be made a distinction between 1.-The bes,
element Of the citizens" and s.the better
element Of the labor party Is not ex-
planned, but IL was probably characteristic
81 the man and the movement With which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
J. HIKoBE.s FUNERAL.


SEATTLE, April II, 1891.
10 TNE EDITOR: Some expression of surnri.e
having become public by reason OF a Christian
minister being employed az the late Jsnansse
FUNERAL, permit me 10 say that .evera, of the
pStac'psn's were converts TO the Christian
iai,h, were students in our schools and eolIepes
snd one young gentleman at nv reorsst ;,,s-,
presed my address to those OF his eounrrymsr
unfamiliar with the English language. The in
terp.eted remarks were received with every ont
ward evidence OF profound reverence and .sf;s.
aacsoa- JOHN DapoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
Sand Island Charlie Drowned

Aberdeen Bulletin
As an cid Indian known as ssard Island
charlie was standing On the Grsyas Harh.,r
commercial torarany's dock a. Coxrnopcl,,.
river. and despite all efforts made 10 sar. hs,,
MAS drowned. The water there Is a,ons ,h;rfv
ises Deep Al last reports they were sryiur 10
recover the body bat without success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
INGALLS, AND BLACKBUrN

Since the poverty-stricken people OF
Kansas sent John J. ingalls, tC the right
about, that master of good English and
bad language has turned public Zee
turer. ard IS selling his thoughts To
people at the rate OF 50 TO 10 cents a
head. He discourses August 10 at Lex
ington. Ky, on which occasion he will
be introduced by Senator Joe Black burn,
the only man who ever took the hide
from ingalls,. as he took ii from others.
He did il in the most skillful manner
about two and a half or three years
ago. entirely on the spur of the moment
and Immediately after the kansau had
closed one of his customary bloody
shirt TRADES. in which he ridiculed the
military Prowess of certain Democratic
senators. Black burn arose. and in 1
burst of magnificent sarcasm pictured
the hide peeler as a skulker, who when
war alarms were loudest and bravery
most needed. was found not on the field
OF battle. but performing the heroic
duties OF a Judge advocate by hanging
Kansas jayhawkers for plundering hen
roosts. Now the two orators are friends,
and Blackburn with genuine Southern
hospitality performs a friendly Office
FOR the Kansas breadwinner, who if he
has the grace and the good sense to
make a pilgrimage through the South,
and will take full notes OF what he sees
and hears. will find material for far
more rational and entertaining lecture
than any he has evolved from other and
different materials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
REALTY AND BUILDING.
CASH BEING PAID FOR REAL
ESTATE THESE DAYS.
Months-Millions of Dollars to
Flow to the state.

Yesterday was rather dull in real estate
circles, FIVE transfers being recorded and
two small sales made not yet on record y
marked feature of trading now is the large
proportion Of cash paid on properly bought.
For instance, yesterday the recorded sales
amounted to 5000. and of this amount the
deeds showed that over $1,000 was cash in
hand. There have been several sales made
recently where as much rs sl0,0 600 was paid
on property sold for Sl2 600 The sa.sS
mentioned were at fair prices. too. There
is 10 sacrificing of property. the owners of
real estate being as rule able TO hold their
property until the market Is easier
There We're two releases Of vendors lien
notes yesterday, amounting 10 1858.
All merchants who have dealings with
farmers report collections exceedingly
good, and say the farmers are SLOW to as
sumo new Liabilities, indicating that they
have the cash with which TO buy what they
need. The farmers OF TarTaut county are
i'll many instances improving their places,
building new houses, barns. etc. Quite =
number Of wagons have been sold To farmers
by our merchants recently.
Conservative men estimate that with u,
the next seven months $40, 900, 900 cush WIFI
find lis way into the hands of our farmers
and stockmen for wheat. cotton, cattle.
sheep and hogs. In addition TO this will be
the money paid for oars, corn, fruit and
vegetables. IN other words. between this
date and AIarch 1892, there Will be SO per
capita paid to the people Of Texas for what
is produced in the state, and this IS eXclU-
sive of what viii be paid Tor such manu-
featured articles as we may send out Of the
state. Nor does ii include our iron or
lumber. The fall of 1891 and spring OF lSg2
promise to be unusually prosperous in the
one Star stat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
THE RESPONSE FOR TEXAS.
Hon Alexander Hogs Neat Speech at the
Southern Educational Association.

Memphis Appeal Avalanche
| OF the responses 10 the addresses of wei
| come by eX-GoVernor Taylor ana Mayor c.
| 3. Merriam of Chattanooga and others. to
| the members of the Southern educational
ASSOCIATION meeting at Lookout mountain,
| that OF Alexander HOgg of Fort Worth
| Tex, is given as being full of good, sound,
practical sense, and extremely appr )priate.
Said he: Mir President-There is much
| in the time and the occasion. Thirty years
| ago this mountain, the very spot where we
| are assembled tonight. was one continuous
military camp. Musketry and artillery. the
deadly weapons OF war. soldiers hostile in
intent, possessed this very spot. What
change tonight The iurid glare Of the
camp-fires have been superseded by the
soft, peaceful light OF the electric motor. \
grand peace army has assembled here. The
very first meeting of the united efforts
Of the South, the teachers of our
gulf and cis-trans-Mississippi country are
called 10 meet here, are here tonight. They
have come for the purpose of uplifting, OF
upbulIdlng, of educating the youth OF our
common country. Texas is here, and OF the
100 delegates present the president tells me
that the largest quota is from Texas Over
sixty OF her noble, good and grand men
and women are here to show their
appreciation OF the moyement-the
necessity. of such an organization nearer
homeland i'll our own midst. Myself, with
others, have followed the National from
ocean to ocean, aud from the remote east 10
the extreme northwest. We propose to con-
tinue TO 90 this. The organization inaugu-
rated tonight is in no way antagonistic TO
the National. These gatherings are TO ben
ett the teachers. There is nothing like per-
sonal presence. The interchange OF ideas, the
discussion Of the same problems. local if
you please, not sectional at all, has an en-
couraglng and inspiring influence As other
gentlemen have seen 1T to speak OF the pro-
gress Of their states, financially as well
as Internationally, | must be pardoned
for saying that, III round numbers, the tax
able values of Texas in 1871 were over
$500, 0OO,O00; IN 1881, 800, OO0, 600: III
1891, nearly sa00, O0O. 600; or the
taxable values have more than quad
rupied IN the past twenty years. An
examination OF her scholastic population
will show that the increase in this has
even been greater. and as consequence il
has been proposed by the governor
to add TO the available school fund, now
over 3, 500, 0G0 annually, per cent of the
permanent school fund. But l must be
pardoned, for my part on this occasion is
simply response to your welcome.
And now, in conclusion. in this sec
ond contest. this peaceful war
against ie norance, and for the education OF
our children, for the purpose of cultivating
and producing better manhood and woman
hood, let me suggest lit emblem for our
mission, and the most appropriate motto,
the Spelling Book, With the inscription.
In Hoc Signo Ninces.' Under this ban
ner, with the inscription, Texas will be
with YOU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
Baseball.

CIScINNATT, O., Aug. 7.-Cincinnati-
HUNS ;: hits, ! errors, >. Batteries-Mor-
ris and Kelly, McMahon and Robinson.
LOUISVILLE, ky., Aug. 7.-Louisvile-
Runs, g; hits, II; errors, B. Boston-Runs,
I; hits, Il; errors, 3. Batteries-Meekin
aud Cahill, Griffith and Murphy Umpire
herins. Ten innings.
ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. st. Louis
Rnus, 10; hits, IS: errors, S. Athletic
Runs, 9; hits, 9; errors, 3 Batteries
EastOn and Alunyan. Sanders and Nfilligan.
Cmpire-E'erguson.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Aug. 7-Columbus-
Runs, S; hits, II; errors, g. Washington
Runs, 6; hits, 3; errors, . Batteries-Do-
Ian and Donohue, Casey and Mcclure
Umpire-Davis.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 7.-Chcago-Runs,
8; hits, S: errors, . Boston-Runs. ) hits,
Il; errors, 1. Batteries and
K:tridge, Clarkson and Camel, Umpire
McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 7.-Philadel-
phia-Runs, Il; hits, -; errors, > Gin
cinnati-Runs, 5; hits, 8; errors. 3. Bat
teries-Gleason and Stewart, Mullane and
Keenan,. Umpire-Hurst
NEW YORK, Aug. New York-Runs,
0; hits, .; errors, 0. Pittsburg-Ruu >;
hits, 81 errors, ). Batteries-Rusie and
Burrell, King and Mack. Umpire-Lynch
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 7.-Cleveland-
Runs, /; hits, &; errors, /. Brooklyn
Runs, 4; hits, Q: errors, g. Batteries
Shearon and thinner, Lovett and Kinslow.
Umpire-PowerS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
EFFECTS WITHOUT CAUSE.

Unexpected and remote consequences
sometimes spring from events appar-
emily foreign to them. 1t was the fall
ing Of an apple from the bough of an
apple-tree that set Newton to investi-
eating the laws of nature and led to
his grand discovery of gravitation. The
idle swinging of u suspended lamp put
Gallileo's mind TO work and brought
forth the pendulum. Ignatius Loyola,
wounded in battle with the Turks.
vowed TO consecrate his life to God if
he recovered, and he founded the order
OF Jesuits that controlled the destinies
Of Kingdoms. II is said that old maids
are the cause of the abundance OF
honey. cause and effect being strung
together in this way: Old maids en-
courage and. protect cats: cats destroy
~ ~ numbers OF field mice: the field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
Fe road at Topeka is spreading to other de-

Fe road at Topeka is spreading to other de
partments.
Information has been received from Pick.
ems county, :. c., that the negro who com
mItted rape on Mrs. Roiau, respecta bic
woman of the county who is a helpless crp-
pie, mas been captured and quietly put out
Of the way
Charles T. Dillingham;. q New York book
seller and publisher, has made an assign
ment.
Secretar: Hanson of the Knights of La
Dor has issued a special notice requesting
all branches OF organized labor TO use union
made bo0s and shoes only
At Dover, Del. james n-horoughgood
colored, was hanged in the iail at 80 yes
terday afternoon for assault upon an eight
year-oid girl.
P. ". Henri Litsloff, the well-known mu-
stefan and composer. is dead.
4 heavy storm accompanied by seyere
thunder and lightning passed over the prov
nee OF Manitoba last night Several fatal
ties are reported.
4 telegram from Buenos Ayr6s asserts
that Chill Will declare war against Bolivia
because the government OF the latter
country has recognized the congressional
party Of Chilli as belligerents
The Russian imperial council has decided
70 prohibit the expectation of corn from
Russia, owing to the bad harvest in Russia
which has caused a scarcity of this cereal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
a CHINESE DELIcATEssEN STORE.
Pigs and Poultry Made SingularIy FaE.
cinsting and Sold Very Cheap.

Perfumed ducks, picked oysters and
beautifully roasted and powdered pigs,
with pink ears and red nostrils, are the
characteristic sights that ornament q
Chinese delicatessen store. There is yet
only one OF these unique shops among the
10000 Chinese of New York. but unless its
enterprising owner can obtain patent for
the business there will probably be othe-
places opened soon. as ne is doing rush
ing business both day and night. His
trade IS especially great in summer, be-
cause the Ch!naman, like his American
white cousins. will not cook a uea! N nos
days unless he is actually forced to do so.
The Chinese deiicatesse0 store is replete
with the sppetizing dishes 81 the Chinese
household and they are done up not only
in better style but with much better ma
terials and more tasty than the average
food Of an ordinary Chinese family.
Everything is expose! to view in the
most conspicuous manner possible. A
whole pig, lat and juicy baked in highly
spiced liquor aud chen baked a crispvS
brown, while cooling in the al. is slightly
ano:nted on its back with rich coat OF
gee yo vegetable OILY ard salt The ears
and nose are dyed in vermilioN; the entire
carcass Is made as attractive to the eve and
as tempting to the appetite as possible.
1t Is then hung by IT'S little chubby tail
upon hook near the door in very much
the same fashion as q Dutchman's butcher
shop. When a customer comes in he is
asked which part of the hog he wants. 1t
IS then chopped off at twenty-five cents per
pound. The same price prevails through
out the entire pig.
The liver and entrails are cured sepa-
rately from the rest of the body, and then
are sold at half the rate OF the body. On.
an average three pigs day and q dozen ors
more OF ducks and chickens are disposed
OF in quarter pound lots, besides otherdeli-.
cacies.
The present boss Of this establishment
Is favorite Chinese caterer, who ran once
the big Chinese restaurant at IS Motv
street. He couldn't agree with his paH-
ners and he quietly retired to q ueighhSr-
ing hallway, where he set up for himself
in retailing Chinese portable dishes-ths
very dishes he used to make up for his
guests at the Chinese Delmonico's. To the
surprise and annoyance of his old part
ners, the old caterer tooA many of his pa
irons with him, who would rather eat his
dishes cold than to eat them steamiug hot
at the restaurant.
The difference between Caucasian and
Chinese delicatessen store is immense.
The one always sells stale meat and rot.
ten cheese; the other roasts live pigs KILLED
within an hour before they are prepared
for roastingj, chickens and ducks in the
same way.
The one costs hundreds OF dollars to
start and makes little profits. while the
Chinese delicatessen shop costs only the
twenty dollars 20 buy the meats and make,
big profits. An ordinary hallway is ampl-$
big enough for a good sized Chinese deli.
catessen shop.-Wong Chin Foo in New
York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
UNITED THEY STAND.
The Two Factions of Chicago Democrats
Are Now as One-What They
Now Propose Doing.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. THE two factions
of the Democratic party in Chicago united
tonight after Z long bitter fight, which
had allowed the Republicans to win two i'm
portant elections. The split origi-
mated with ex-Mayor Carter Harrison,
who claimed to have been
sufferer from the arbitrary control OF party
machinery by ex-Mayor Dewitt C. Cregier.
The constitution adopted at the union meet
ing of both factions Tonight is decided 4
novelty in the line of political
agreement. 1t provides that all primaries
be held under the Australian ballot system,
and forbids central committeeman
from becoming ofice-holders. Should
the treaty prove binding the Democrats
expect to make a clean and everlasting
sweep of all offices in sight. The party
when united have, according to their esti-
mates, majority Of l5 900 votes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08

ished, and dealers as well as all others
must conform to it. AS announced.
papers will be supplied dealers at the
regular prices.
In order to obtain credit for unsold
July and August papers dealers must
return THE PAPERS ENTIRE to this
office OF our erpease Gy express. No
credit will be given for any paper from
which the coupon is clipped, or where
the headings only are returned. The
unsold copies must De returned entire
with the coupon uncut. Return July
overs On August l, and August overs,
up to August Is. on August -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08

\ FREE ballot and fair vote is what
THE GAZETTE is going to have in this
scholarship contest. There is nothing
said against repeating. But the man
who fools our contest editor by saying
he sends more coupons than he Actually
incloses has not made his appearance
yet. OF course they will make mis-
takes, sometimes, and count more than
they have on hand, but the contest edi-
tor will kindly rectifv these errors.
That's what he is here for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08

LIVESTOCK dealers and raisers will
find the daily livestock reports of THE
GAZETTE invaluable TO them. Actual
sales are reported daily from ST. Louis
and Chicago b. wire, These sales re-
ports are sent to THE GAZETTE with
special reference 10 Texas, and names
OF sellers, number of cattle and prices
realized are all given. Livestock men
should examine The GAzETTE's re-
norris
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
Jerome Park Eaces.

JEROME PARK, Aug. First race, half
mile, Grand Prix Won, Exotic second, Pic
adilly third. Time, :4S3t
Second race, 400 yards, Volunteer won,
Orageus second, Pagan third. Time, 1:2I =,
Third race, siX-furlong heats, Beck won,
Roquefort second, Margharette third.
Tine, lis.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Hamilton won,
Kilkenny second, Rhada Colt third. Time,
lis.
Fifth race. three-fourths OF { mile. Le-
panto won, Peralto second, Lillian third
Time, 1:l7is.
Sixth race, steeplechase. short course,
Bassino woa, Recart second Benefit third.
Time 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TIE AZETTE Will not undertake 10 return
rejected InanusCri ps. Persons wishing 10 pre-
EcIre their literary productions should retain
copies OF all communications sent this ONCE
Tor publication.
tf-All letters or communications for THE
CNZETTE. whether on business or for publica-
tlon, should be addressed TO TIE GAZETTE, or
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex, and not o any Individual
AL communications intended tor publica ton
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
and address-nOt for publication. but as an evil
ucnce Of good faith. No attention paid TO
.nunvmous communications.
Parties writing TO THE GAZETTE on business
personal 10 themselves will please enclos }
stamp Gor reply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08

CHICAGO, III, Aug. First race, five
furlongs, Queenie Trowbridgc won, Plea
diily second, DR.. Iceman third. Time,
1:O314.
Second race, mile and one-sixteeuth. Lit
tie Scissors Won. Patrick second, Carus
third. Time, :50l5.
Third race, six furlongs, Jean won. Maud
Howard second, c l. Brown third Time,
1:lTs.
Fourth race, six fUrlongs, Geraldine won,
Maud second, Warren Leland third.
Time, 1:l5i..
Fifth race, one mile, Dundee Won Indus
second. Bloodhound third. Time, /: A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08

SENECA, KAN, Aug. About o'clock
this evening 4 passenger train running at
full speed struck L carriage fun Of people
1T the Sisson crossing, two miles east
of here a. II. Burnett and Miss Francis
Fuller we're killed outTight: Mrs. p. p.
Fuller. Mrs. George Friesleuberge and her
little children, aged two and four years,
We're seriously injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08

THE G.. a. r. has found another way
to despoil the treasury, congress and
the president conserving. An emol-
lent Of s. a day for every day that
prisoners of war were confined in mill
tary prisons IS TO be asked for. In the
eyes of the c. \. r. patriotism is so
much love of country for dollars and
nnnts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08
LII. without Liquor ya,ue,,.s

One often hears of people killing them
selves because they could not control their
appetite for into1icaass, but recent re-
port says that French mechanic of fifty
three has committed suicide because he has
lost the power to drink. He left a letter
saying: "One small glass Of liquor makes
me i'll now. As l cannot live withou.
6Eiskil2 am killing myself"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-08

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. First race,
five and one-haif furlcngs, st. Charles won,
Orinico second. Virgin third. Time, l:09t ;.
Second race. seven furlongs. Little
Minch won, Infer second, Redfellow third.
Time. 20.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs,
0rizzle won, Tor1nentor second, Maggie
Beck third. Time. 1:09
Fourth race, five furlongs, Rex won,
Cottonade second, Esprito third Time,
1903.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, Daisy F. won.
Erick second, Kern third. Time, 30