davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

what WIN tho Yield b.. ThAt Il the
Main Question,

Nav ORLEANS, L., Oct i2 Especial. !
Atwood Violet h Co. say:
Futurea Our cable OF this morning
said there WAS an uneasy fpclinR IN mat
market aud large aelllngs which later We
ilscortained was attributed 10 rumor 80
our correspondents thore Informed We That
NELL had Issued an ultimate OF e,s5OOOJ
bales for this crop. We had Mr. NeilliA
contradiction and cablod Liz rpool accord
inply. We are Of tho opinion that while
liverpool might navo been lower no such
decline would have utkon place but for
this rumor Tho total docllne there
was 544, closing steady while spots
10 cause dccllnp OF ~ Ia
IA points aud we finally closed a. the high
ost point touched on tho reaction from the
docline to-day. A good doal OF liquidation
OF long Interest has again takcn place.
PORT receipts to-day arc $1,000 balos,
against 81, OO0 bales last year, making the
total deficit this week 81 Tar 1909 bales,
The estimate for tomorrow hero Is 10000
bnles nglinst same last year mud
a. 600 ltiles az all ports. lic| eipia for
Friday u last year wero ibOJ1 bales; In
the next two days we anticipate loss Of
s., 600 bales, making tho lotAl ior the week
lie 600 bales, A. this rate We viii bn TO-
600 bales at least b3hlnd the amount Ia
gipht ON tho first Of November last year and
viii than be on a brBia Of s,iOJ000 balea
and SOON SOC whether this crop is s,O0O,0O0
bale,. 7,GODO1O or 7OOO,00J or
what " IS likely to be. We
have 4 cable today saying reports ara cur
rent there that the crop - improving, our
repiy based upon Information ia that the
IMPROVEMENT IA greatest IN tho picking
weather. bot the vitality OF the plant is not
Of suhicIeut character 70 warrant much on
that G no Ia the way Of Increased Out-turn
beyond the expectations Of the September
report OF the bureau published on Monday
last our idea Is that tho crop has been
practically already made. What the extent
II fhe rrop ID We have already expressed
air ouinion about One Of the best posted
mon h liverpool cabled last wook his OK.
pnctation Of I'd in that market Judging BY
ne course Of the market, however, tho
General sentiment seena 10 be
nqainst IT, But the tcuor Of
our rcporis show that we dlfer
from many and pgrhapa the majority The
semi.wrskly movement AZ thirteen leading
tosgns reported BY our exchange show 70
eeipts % 10 last night were 10000 bales
against iOOO 900 bales last year Tue Differ
ence tonight between December hera and
December, January IN Liverpool IS W
Spots Closed weak; sales 5000 bales.
Quotations Lilo lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

eaon straight TO Is inches; thus being
o on the inside and is inches high on
the outside edge, and over yards wide
at the winning straight
1.-The lap scoring arrangements are
perfect A sort Of iron frame about
two feet long and one foot wide is
fitted to a single post, just after the
winning post, and in this frame the
numbers are slipped in and changed at
each lap. Underneath the frame is
written laps TO CO. then by chain
the frame is pulled up and down, like
a signal on the g. w. r. The old hand.
bell is done away with, and in its
place, on the lap signal post, is placed
a big electric gong, which trembles out
the last lap to go.
"Such are some OF the modern ar
Engagements to be seen at the Velo-
drome Buffalo, Paris, and without
doubt the cement surface has proved so
fast that ] firmly believe it viii be
generally adopted for tracks where
records are a consideration, and cycling
races are to be studied in the interest
OF racing men and the public"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
SAVED BY A DEAD Doo.
poRf IIute's Narrow Escape From q
Horrible Death.

A DoRf lIute's Marrow Escape From
Horrible Death.
1t Is not infrequent that a mans life
is saved by live dog, but here is an
instance in which dead dog served
the same good purpose. 1t occurred
about four years ago on the air line
division of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad.
One evening an Express train, of
which Ed yard Kenny was engineer,
turned a curve between Rockfall and
Middletown. On the track, only few
hundred feet ahead he saw q man
walking along unconscious Of his dan
ger. II was impossible to stop tho
train in time, so the whistle was re-
peatedly blown, and the bell rung,
but the man paid no attention to this.
He was apparently as deaf as post,
When only a few feet away from
him Kenney, who had reversed the
lever and done his best TO stop the
train, turned his head so as not to see
the man run down Still he was
dimly conscious Of dark body being
struck by tho engine and knocked
several feet
The train was finally brought TO
standstill and search made for the
man. He was found covered with
blood in gully beside the track
There happened TO be a physician
among the passengers, and after
minute examination Of the man, who
turned out to DO deaf mute, he
declared that he could not have been
struck by the train, his only injuries
were a few scratches and bruiAea on
his hands and face
A further search was made and 70
suited in the finding Of the badly
mingled body OF big Newfoundland
dog. II had evidently attempted 70
cross the track in front OF the train,
been struck by the engine, thrown
forward in such way "A 10 strike tho
man. and knock hiH on the track in
time 70 save his lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

in his prime was celebrated and
popular comedian. Many will recall
his smiling face as they read these
lines, and back to their minds will
come recollections of the palmy days Of
old.
Thomas II. Hadaway was born in
England, and when about 20 years Of
age he went on the stage. In 1881 he
secured his first London engagement,
and it was in that city he married Miss
Hallande, a noted beauty. Soon after
his marriage he and his wife came to
America and appeared in the Bowery
theater. He appeared as Robin in mo
Son, no supper" and as Dominic
Sampson in "Guy Mannsring" His
wife played Margaretta and Lucy Ber-
tram. Hadaway proved himself one Of
the best comedians that ever appeared
on the stage, while his wife was great
favorite. Her future was bright, but
she was stricken with cholera on Aug.
90, 1882, and died on the same day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
: d. paelIng. y l0al s0l IIgA. 5. s0a

5 CO., packing s. 1908 So light s. 500
sheep--Reccipts, 300; shlpneu,s, aioo;
market was steAdy; native muttona range,
u Oo94 S0i Texans, 50 00ef 90
Chic-ro ivc,t"cN
CmoAoo. Luz, Oct " -Cattle--Ro.
ceipts, g20oO; shipments. 5000; market was
lower; best natives, " a5@h 10; Others,
q eAa4 50 westerns, ~ COOS -; feeders,
g 2Sss 90 stockers, 81 ocg %; Texans,
" 5oa2 10; rangers, 81 1O1l 60i native
Hogs itoceipis. sGo 0 shipments, 10000;
market WaG p2lc lower, rough aud CON.
mon, q iatta oguNcd aud packers, e. ID
Wo I; bulk, % a0c5 90 prime heavy and
butchers weights, 81 1908 20; light, 50 50
lgo 90; mixed light, % 4es5 ao; skips and
Sheep Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000,
market was slower; sheep zoe lower; lambs
6Oc loweri native ewes, - 0O0eb 90; mixed,
81 5Ali ~. rriinc ycarliugs, s. 1904 0Oi
weihciB s. O0H5 anl roxas frassers 81 So
Westerns, 81 p@s 0)i lambs g. g59S bA
Sow fof., L,vc.toes
Nav YonK, ~ ". Oct H. Beoycs-Re-
ccipis, 1900; market very dull aud l5CSahc
lower; native steers - 1904 30 Texas
and Colorados, - 24@A fe; bulls aud
cows. 81 1902 "a prlssors 3 ea@2 20
Sheep aud laurs Rereims 1900 mar
ket very dull aud lower; sheep, o. 258
co. lambs, g UO8d %,
ST. luus wool
ST.. Locus, Mo-, Oct II y. Wool Receipts
5000 lbs; shipments. ieyQ0l lbs Steady.
Light sales At pyVvions quotations Missouri
aud Illinois sells 2lla9.c; llauaas, Nebraska
aud northern tercIory. l0@eoci Texas and
indian Territory, leWl.lSc. Colorado,
New Mexico aud Arizona, li0l2jo
tinc TO fair medium, li@2ici
Fine 10 prime, i0de2o; coarse aud low
AG1iecj light line, l5&iscy hoavy line, ia4
iac, fair 70 choicc iub- washed, 20Faee; far
tub-wushed, sg@30ci coarse tuo-washed,
s'a2Sc
LonIon woei sale.
LoNnoS. ESu.. oct, i2-At tho wool
sales to-day 1881 bales Of good quality
were offered The attendance w fnir and
competition was keen Cor tho best crowths
bought. Inferior wa in good demand.
German purchasers took iba greater part
OF Capes SNOW white dnariugs. The Offer
ings az the sales comprised 0,OO1 nalcs.
There we've sold 2ol go bales white; 81 600
bales were hold Tor noNt series,
Following are the sales In detail aud
the prices;
New south Wales. ea) bales, Secured,
0Sdeqls5di do Locks and pieces, oSd@
Queensland, TOO bales. Scourel Od@
isid; do locks and pieces, Gi6dCoiOd i
greasy 5sld@adi do locks and pieces,
Melbourne and Victoria, 1900 bales,
secured, 6dMlsld. do locks aud pleocl,
GAd@iid; FreasN 6Ht@plsdi do locks aud
south Australia, 200 bales Secured
lid; do locks and pieces, 3i4dGiOl .
greasy, 4lldQfvd do locks and pieces, ed@
NJ, y.,t.,t1 oono h,t.. ,,,,,,.a stst.A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
AN AGED rHEsPlAN.
Thomas II. Hsdaway Passes from the
Scene Below.

Thomas II. HEdnway Passes from the
Scene Below.
In the quaint, old-fashioned grave
yard of the little Episcopal church at
St. James, L. l.. there was laid at rest
recently the remains of an old man,
who for years past had lived apart
from the world in which, at one time,
he was a conspicuous fgusa- Unknown
TO this generation, and almost, II not
entirely forgotten by those whose
heads have long been covered with
white, he passed away to his long
sleep amid the rural scenes he loved so
well, and where the last days OF his
long life were spent.
Old theater~goers viii remember
Thomas II. Hadaway. He died Sept. 7,
at Montgomery, N. Y, and was buried
in his family plot at 81. James. He
had lived ni1ety-one years, and when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

MARSHALL, Tex. May 20, 1892.
The Gazette, Bort WORTH Tox.
GENTLEMEN: ifecelved the sowing
machine you ordered for mo aud tested
saino. Tor light running, littlo noise,
perfect work aud neat style nnd finish,
il his no superior. have seen many
different machines, but there Is nons
had rather have than this, saved
moro than t'.anty dollars by ordering
through YOU
Respectfully,
%. n. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

You must register q you tsO,ild vote N
Nlnemher. Tie bo0ks arc n0to 0pes dyA
mn Close Octobsr %. n costs you nsiAlAg
o reQisier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

ST. Loufs, Mo, Dot l2.--Cotton- =
steady; middiing, 1Jfc; sales. 40 bales, re-
eeipts, 400 balos; shipments, HOO balesi
stock, $1,000 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
o. DUNCAN.

be advantages required "
successful, and therefore
description Of the French
Duncan, in the Cyclist,
\ and interesting. Mr..
~ from Paris;
most decidedly five or six
than the Herne Hill sur
which all the recent rec
ID different results made
i . track go to prove; IN
English racing men who
/ Dn both tracks, Herne Hill
.ita 10 path, are unanimous in
h ~ latter cemented track TO
.4Ier, although it is much
founier's worlds hour
,a on the Buffalo track, 25
l| 2lA, was sufficient to
beedy nature Of cement,
!; in tack this record ia
BIT Of many that have re-
d accomplished on this path
months sxistence, and am
,iSin that before next Novem-
Mo cenaut track win hold
hing Of worlds records,
" TO the last surface.
also Be worth writing
,inly. II "a tho surface that
Seanomicalin the LONG run.
man. horse and roller
4 other such things re,
Pn,,i,.h ,,,.i--
! done atynv viii 1'han
uoln. tho b,gh h,1I,i,,a,
eenan,-doos NO, -
III bolea ast,,. I, ,,a,.,, -,
Ia cirders astos 4. 49, 49,.
thera 4 no ,.o,,.i a,
eessa,.v VI
hove 81 wi, ,...iu
vi
ure. tba nsr,ant .''i $3.50, -
atteeD r,,nntoa - ~ 10
tatb ina a. go tat - ,a ~, ,, nus
~ '
Hse heinz 90 ,,.oo.h ~
Ding machines and tbinrest
tyres NAV be psad an ,ha
ut fear Of small stones or
ing the machines or punc.
lres.
IS making a track with n
I cement, for last wear we
rience OF the thin surface
'bevoie, which cracked and
like a biscuit, causing the
OCCASIONALLY unrideable and
repair The velodrome
laied path cost over 600
Of course, the track com.
round, etc, but without
p dressing-rooms. grand
stsuraut, which were not
Pc contract.
baton is maaa rt,h Law.
ers from iron ,onnS,.i y
Is then theT, is a Lac ~.
foot of oo,c,,n,a : =, - y,
arface Of bcet pn,., Ito =
inches t1ielt is ls,,J S'', ~
rete bsDomes DIV - e. -
N form d soI,d ,D =, oo ''' IA.
king of the corners H.
se driven int M az 20. -,
spArt in all S, n Az v'-' =. -
ie cement from crac,sIng
30 wen supported NJ the
bar The rain shonld v,s ~
earthand eement-conercta
e the neoessitv Of a ain
lon to absorb tho p" w., S.,,-
= "a water from constant
aia the rain penetrate
portions of the path
qul'e hollow and soon
esnenet for the Buffalo
aoe out in such a way as
Contractor liable for
IN imperfeetious in tho
s guaranteed the whole
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
GreepyuIle, Hunt county, TeSss.


WALNUT, TEX, May 25, 1892,
Fort Worth Gazette.
| am in receipt Of THE GAZETTE sow,
ing machine and find II 20 10 all YOU
claim for ~, We arc delighted with The
finish and the work II does Think
IL very cheap for such a machine and
equal 10 a $40 or $50 machine
Yours with thanks for Il.
H. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
Ebab Those wAs Hses Used It Say Of lhscasap.
esiRachIns In The Market.
rInl.cla.. . Isrs.s -.

GREENvrLLE, Angust %, 1904
80 the y, macrAt Pubiiahing 90.
] received my saving naachine, and
will say 10 you that We nre more thas
plcaeed with II. find it in good order,
And also and IL to DO frst-clAss ma.
chime In every particular. My wife
saya 10 tell you TINT she DON'T think
hard of you about tho delay; she is too
well satisfied with IL, and would no,
give 1t upfor any $50 machine. We
wish you long life and great success,
Hurah for the Democrats and three
cheers for the Democrat publishing
company, OF Fort Worth, Texas. May
your paper ever spread and carry the
glad tidlngs OF that noble machine to
thousand moro homes You may put
all have said In your paper n you liko'
Yours Truly,
s. J. JOHNSON
GreopVillo. Hunt county Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
Iitrhanre Vi tlllvnston

GlLyEsToS, Tax, Oct l.. o. lSpeclaL
Sterling 90 days. ..,,...,...,,..,,... 20
New York siglit...,. .,,,...........,5lOd is
New Orleans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

LONDON, Oct. re -Cprsols closed nj s7ll
for money; for silver, ass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS 10,
DAY. YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
no INTEREST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

yo,, must r,otster u you woiild uots In No.
,,ernbrr M hooks are noiB open and tCtit
close October &c. II costs you nothing 70 REQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

All the little girls want dolls and j.
p. Nicks & Co. have them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

New 1nince meat in bulk just receiEed
al TURNER & Dingees-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
sSTEST TRACK
-su1LY MADE IN THE
y OF PARIS


h HUGH HAS BEEN
N%II written and said
cement as a
~ Itraek surface by
A" <ipersons who have
b had little or no
practical expsri-
. ence Of this mate
Srial, either as a
lat racing man riding
II on same or in other
ways, SO that per-
l interesting to have an
|onipion on cement, writ
.Oyts manager Of the Paris
nffalo. 80.
4 The slightest doubt now
grted paths for cycle rae
i surface for the future
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
Aa8ptmeau.

Sweet mixed pickles at Turner d
Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

s,,Aoss uaid b. des3ers-iOid hens, = q
- .rrfnR ciIlGlsons large, - 0ci
s,,-srr okisksns- sEaAn, ~ 4si eggs, 10 per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

l1ott111 To77lDg---l1ood mludllnEl M
-. ,.fSdIinE, B-iBo; middnng, lci
sio' I IsT i' ssoa sfd sS so m'a''F
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Total this day........ ........ HelOdO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Toads and Diamonds.

l. There was once a widow with two
daughters, the elder (her favorite) cross
and ugly; the younger, beautiful and anna
Bile. She did the homework and went to
the well to fetch water as you see.
2. On her way home one day an old
woman begged for some water from her
pitcher. When she had drank enough,
she said: ~ am fairy and will reward
precious stone shall fall from your mouth. {"
3. as soon as she reached home her
mother began to scold her for lettering
but directly she spoke, diamonds dropped
from her mouth, and she told them how
this came about.
4. Then the mother sent the other daugh-
ter TO the well but she was accosted by
the fairy in the shape of richly dressed
lady, which so deceived the rude girl that
she said: Pm not your servant; fetch
the water yourself"
D. ''You are not polite,' said the Fairy,
land will punish you by making toads
and snakes come out of your mouth when
ever you speak, When she got home and
opened her mouth, the toads and snakes
tumbled out into such numbers that heI
mother was horror-stricken.
g. And thinking her younger daughter
had deceived her, she fell upon her, and
beat her out of the house.
e. Then she reached a wood, where she
sat down and wept bitterly.
s. A young prince returned from hunt
ing and struck with her beauty and the
diamonds which fell from her lips, when
she had told MIN her story, he asked her tc
be his wife, and she liked him well enough
to say, Yes" So they were married, and
lived happy ever afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
ANNE MARIA.
Happy Ending of Circus Adventure

Anne Maria was washing the old blue
china. If there was any one task that she
despised more than another, this was the
one. But whether she liked it or not
three times q week she had to Chamber
upon stepladder, take down all the curl
Gus old jugs and plates aud cups from their
place in the teakwood cabinet, wash them
carefully, dry them and put them back.
This china was the delight of Miss Milf
fton's heart. Her grandmother, several
generations removed, brought it over in
the Maytower Miss Milton said, and she
never tired Of showing it to her friends,
incidentally referring to her Puritan
lineage at the same time.
Anne Maria had to wash and wipe very
carefully lest she should break one of the
priceless plates or crack cup.
She knew very well what would happen
to her in case of that sort, so she always
handled them with great fear.
This morning her task seemed especially
hard for she could family hear the beats of
drum in the distance and she could see
the village children hurrying along TO the
circus.
Yes, there was circus in town that dav
Anne Marie knew all about it from the
posters on the fences.
She knew too that Sig. Tomaso Bernardo
tQ6 WOTlO-T00OWuSu IrdpeZe DerfOrmar
was with the show.
Anne Marie knew Sig. Tomaso-Tom
Smith he was in private life-very well for
once Anne Marie had travelled with circus
herself.
Her father had been a clever contortion-
list and her mother daring bareback rider
and in the same circus with which thew
Travelled was Tom Smith the trapeze ner-
former. Anne Maria had even appeared in
public, being billed as Mile Pepita and
carried aloft on her mothers arm as she
rode standing on Whiteface's back.
But that was eight years ago. One dav
while riding her mother was thrown and
killed instantly. Anne Maria's father was
in the dressing room at the time. but he
came out just as they were carrying the
dead woman out of the ring.
Young as she was, Ankle Maria never
forgot the terrible look on his face as he
fell down in terrible fit crying and froth-
ing at the mouth.
Three days later he, too, was dead and
Anne Maria was an orphan in the poor
house.
There Miss Milton found her and
brought her home to a slavery about the
prim, old-fashioned house.
The name Pepita, which had sounded
like a caress when her mother said il was
etnnDed for Anne Maria, name which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Little Johnny Tells a Story.

One time there was young cote witch
felt butty, and there was ole ram witch
lay in the road, haf sleep, chune his cud.
The cote he had been shet up in paster oil
his life, an had never saw ram, an he
sed to his sister. the cote did: ..You lest
stan still an see me whipe that freak off
the face of the erth.''
So the cote he went up before the ram
and stomp his feets an shuke his he'd real
friteful, but the ram he didn't git up, but
only ies KEEP chune his cud and wotched
out between his lashes. Bime by the cote
he backed off an tuke run, am then arose
up in the air and come down with his he'd
on the rams he'd, whack. The gote's he'd
was busted, but the ole ram he never wank
his eye. Then the ole ram he smiled with
his mowth, an sed to the butte gote's sis
ter: "Pears to me, miss, that kangaroo of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
WORLD OF THE LITTLE PEOPLE
Short Stories and Anecdotes for the Rising
Generation.
Bright and Witty Things Said OF About and
Entertaining Reading

Johnny is a chubby-faced youngster
who, for the past six years, has been tn e
light of household Johnny has keen
sense of humor, but his occasional pranks
have not always met with the appreciation
on the part of his mother to which he
thought they were entitled. Johnny had
been properly trained, and perhaps over
trained by his fond parents, and, with the
perYersity of children, has developed a
strong prejudice against saying the little
prayer his mother had taught him to re-
peat before retiring.
Several weeks ago the little fellow made
a visit to his grandparents in the country.
He was led away at bedtime by his grand
father, who had instructions from home
concerning the evening devotions.
But grandpa is very deaf, and white-robed
Johnny decided TO introduce change in the
usual programme, so, as he knelt by the
bed, he began: Come, little boy blue,
come blow up your horn: the sleeps in the
meadow, the cows in the corn" and re-
peated to the end that familiar jingle of the
nursery.
That's good boy, Johnny" said the old
man, as he tucked him into bed, always
say your prayers, and you will grow up a
good man. and Johnny wiuked the other
eye as he chuckled over his little joke.