davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02


He's gone-I heard the front door shutting
His voice no more. his glance no mOroi
How could cay did not love hiul1
didn't know did, beforel
] like his solemn, courteous manner.
That makes believe my word Is law;
I like him that, Of all my suitors.
He's absolutely without 1awl
OF course we're sure TO meet tomorrow
The four-in-hand. the dinner too.
feel like crying. Can tell him,
my answer was q lie 10 your
For he would change bis love to scorning.
Ills trust 70 miserable doubt;
II could 30 disemble loving.
He'd say there's nothing I'D not hout.
80 will weep for hours and hours,
And pale and fado I'll am dead
"Pardon-I came-back to--what, crying7
Dearest, you don't mean what you said7
''Oh, call me fool-but then your eyes, dear.
Were turned away--hOw could tell7
Theirs Is the language that study
They never would have said FAREWELL
"And now they weep. they are so true. dear.
Your lips are lovely, but-in fact
II Is those lips that make IL urgent
For me to have a world Of tacti"
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop in Harper's Bazar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
rnpsr ror EnrlI.h nank Note..

Bank of England notes are made
from new white linen cuttings-never
from anything that has been worn. So
carefully is the paper prepared that
even the number of dips into the pulp
made by each workman is registered
on a dial by machinery, and the sheets
are counted and booked TO each person
through whose hands they pass. They
are made at Laverstoke, on the River
Whit, in Hampshire, 10y a family named
Portal, descended from a French HUI
guenot refugee, and have been made
by the same family for moro than $50
years,
About 1860 large quantity of the
paper was stolen by one of the em-
ployees, which caused the bank great
deal of trouble, as the printing is n com.
paratively easy matter the great diff
Guilty with forgers being 10 get the
paper They are printed within the
bank building, there being an elaborate
arrangement for making them SO that
each note OF the same denomination
shall differ in some particular from the
others. American Pressman,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
c L r A N /!

Ifyou would be clean and have your clothes done up
in the and dressiest manner take them to the
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
where all work done by white labor and in the most
prompt manner COLONEL j. OIMSTED.
Liberty Street !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

Love is the great inspiring principle
IN all animate nature. Without it this
world would be den of men and
women beasts. IL robes the leopard in
beauty, plumes the bird with all tho
glories of the rainbow and puts into its
throat its sweetest song, Love is the
artist that tints the rose, that gives 10
all the flowers their varied hues and TO
the magnolia bud its rich perfume. Ii
glorifes the race of man. IL builds
palaces and summer gNlcns and
weaves the delicate fabrics ami soft
carpets which exalt the loon. IL in
spired the divine t0gclles of Shake
speare and the Incompatible melodies
OF Moore and Bums Ii nerves the
arm Of the patriot and iupels the
genius of invention 90 burn the mid
night oil IL is the life OF beauty and
the voice Of song. -Bmdfari Pa9
Era
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

Cleo E. Good, the druggist, taxes
especial pleasure in supplying his
customers with the best medicines
obtainahie. Among the many ex-
celient preparations on his shelves
may be mentioned Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, a favorite during
the winter months on account of
It's great success In the cure of colds,
There ~ nothing that will loosen
severe cold 80 quickly, or SO prompt
ly relieve the lungs. Then II count
eracls any tendency towards pntu-
monia. 1t Is pleasant aud safe to
take, and fully worthy Of It's popu-
Iarlty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

C,r~r ~. olden BalsaIn No. 4
S,rea a, = mrs. and second STAGES
Fves Nossss and Bsdy; sore Ears
Scrhiiifi.s, Nopper-cllored Blotches
prsosrv N, diseased Scalp, ard sll
svnSi1s oi the disease known q,
Le Rirh,sse,, SS 90 per Bottle.
C,,r,s oiden HalsaEn No. :
u,atis.,. AerenIial Syphilitic Rheu'
We.d ~ me Bones, Pains Ia M
Tbrost the Mex, liberated sort
tr.siei st,e Rash, Lumps and con.
er,lirst' Stiffness q the Limbs. AMI
wl.rfher e.sease from the system
~ No. oy indiscrction or abust
hs.itSv aVing the blood pure an
Le fSi~hee 5 90 per Rottle,
dere Noiden spanish Anil.
Irr,lsf,s, cure ef G0norrhasa. Ciees
talaIs.r q, and AZ Urinary or Gsni
Beetle Nsa's' Price So SO per
t.~fio. Golden Spanish In.
fraer.r sefcra cases a Gonorrh--s
a. SO 'Slsst stFictures,6 ,6c. Prize
- Iaisle.
for ~ Golden OIntment
- - ie healing q Syuhilitic S7res
a. Rfs Price 81 90 uer Hox
"a 1rs Golden Piiis-Ner,,
- - - -traent; loas of physic.i ~,
Wrlr~ ofer-sork. Prostratioa- 80
re-te0 per BoEs -
NervinS
ara~s g O d. se1arsly pAsksS
Ht ARDS DRUG Co Ausu,.
VII MARKET sT
AaA Rraaslsso, o..
etAHs sGns Essa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
nuohlen.s ArnIoaIsnlve.

The Best salve in the world for CnlB,
s3orcs, fettei, Chapped Hands, Chiiulainq,
SOrns aud All Skin lGruptlons, and pJsl'
lively cutos Piles, or Dp pay roq llres. i
- guaranteed 20 give perfect salistlotiDn
hnx. For sale by Danl j. Fry, 22b ON .,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

A synopsis of the aisrtets -Isaying and
sell ng Prices.


REVISED QUOTATIONS..
RETAIL PniCEs.
Shoulders Sugar cured, per ID, 10
breakfast bacon -
Htnis sugar cured, per ID, iJ5sc.
Beef-- 50l1z
Forks - 10
MuttOn---Sld NC.
Veai--l0 % I21SC.
Timothy seed-Per pound, B,, seiiiog
Rcd clover seed--Per pound, l4c.
White clover seed-Per pound, 2Jc.
Alsike-lsc pet pOnnd.
Red top lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass -l25ac per pound,
Rye Grass--iOc per pOunts
Orchard Grass -l7c per poand.
New potato = fDc pei buHbei.
Canned FruiJ--Petcnes, - OG apricot
81 0g Diacllbornes, 3, corn, best grades
50 Og tomatoes 81 So string beans 81 ~
green peas 81 -, per dok. Ia Two 10 caNs
Fresh egetsbirs.-POtatoes 49e; ctgr'it
&c; parsnlpA 75c; onions 3c per 10.
r'lsh--sSaliDon StgfDc per ib' sturgeOn 5G
epsr lb'smnil fsh l0c per ID; salt salmon,
7nlJc per 10.
BUYisv eafoEs.
Wheat--S'c net.
fiOur--Per Darrel. 500, hest l0J lbs.
Oats--Per bushel, 3003j1zc.
l3arley-Per Dushel, i0a l5'.
Bran-Per ton. sll ~ 10 mill, sacked.
5hOrts-Per ton, 50 " " sacked.
Chopper ton, $500 sacked.
WoOl--IIc 10 c2J.
Eggs-;i5c per dozen.
Potatoes Per D1suel, 20c
Corn meal--'Ie per pound.
Chcese--l1igise per pound.
Dried piums-IAr 10. 9Gb7c.
Dried pruncs--i'er 10. lONi2c.
iiui or -2tablc per pound ioT goo1
lAird--lOal2e per ~
itanis--fer pound, ilQl3c.
iiarOn sides-.Dd ID 3rr lb.
ShOuiders--5sDyc per To-.
CblcKena--7eD i0o per po and.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
Death OF NIiss WATSON.

The Columbia (AIo.) Herald has the fol
lowing regarding the death of Miss Martha
Watson. sister of E. M. Watson of THE
GAZETTE staff, who is now in Columbi
having reached there last Sunday morning
Within the short compass of three lines
the saddest of stories may be told:
Died, at the home of her father Dr. B. A.
Watson, in Columbia, January22 1892, Miss
Martha Watson, aged twenty years.
For several weeks the young girl had
suffered. Her life was despaired of for
days and when finally the death-aDgel came
il was not Unexpectedly to the stricken
household and friends. Deceased was of
many attractive qualities, fair-souled and
lovely every way. Just blossoming into
young womanhood she was popular in the
social circle and her death was saddening
to many friends. At her funeral Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist church a very
large number of persons were present to
pay respect to the memory of the beloved
dead. The services were conducted by Pres
ident T. w. Barrett of Stephens college,
President w. 4. Oldham of Christian col
lege, and Rev. NJ. E. Broadus, the first two
delivering short funeral addresses.
Floral offerings of exquisite beauty COW
cred the coffin and empowered the pulpit,
The Beta fraternity was represented in the
funeral procession. The occasion was SOL
emn and touching in the extreme. The in
terment was at the Columbia cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
No Disturbances al the Packing
House Yesterday.
THE PEOPLES PARTY MEETING
The Convention TO be Held at the Courthouse
To-Day.
Miss Wynne's Condition-Death Of Mis-.
WatsOn-RepubIican state Uopvsn-
touchdown the Rio Grande.
Jan Notes-City News.
THE BIG srRIKE.
Matters Very outlet al the pao,,,no

II
"A''ers Very Quiet at the Packing 80
Yesterday. -
yesterday but few changes We siiade IN
me ne status OF the packing house % IKE, anu
tle a1alrs Of the establisTient remain
aG S0 the same as on Satur5y.,
Inc effort TO INTRODUCES Lnskllled laoor
agement had l a6tc SI nat Il would be. mall
about fifteen new ma were put to work
during yesterday BIZ as they were novices
az the intricate business, progress was eX-
IremeIy slow. MeSsrs. Hoxle, Barum ana
Ellis were making full hands in the slaugh-
Jerlng Departments yesterday. and were
giving instructions to the new hands. Less
than forty hogs were killed during the day.
- A committee of three from the knights
of Labor of this city yesterday held con-
ference with the strikers, when the situa-
ton was thoroughly discussed, at the con-
clusion OF which the committee conferred
with the pac5ery management and laid the
matter thoroughly before them. The propo-
sition was made that if Manager Barnum
would consent TO reinstate all former help,
the boys were ready and willing to resume
their old places, but the packery people re
fused to concede to this offer, and said all
men, excepting eleven, could return to work
if they did SO by O'Clock yesterday. 70
this the strikers rebelled, when the excep-
tional number was placed at five. At :
o'clock last night the proposition had not
been accepted by the strikers, and they
give it out publicly that they viii go to
work only when all men are reinstated, and
not before.
Another meeting was held by the men at
s o'clock last night, but the result of the
same could not be had and what they did is
not known.
Order is preserved among the boys and
not the least indications of trouble prevail.
The strikers are determined, but not in
clined to create disturbances of any kind.
However, Sheriff Richardson and fifteen or
twenty deputies are on the grounds in case
of emergency, but there is not the slightest
inkling that their services will be required.
The strikers also have q night guard of ten
men ia the field.
Yesterday, it is reported, ali express
orders were Cancelled and the usual daily
shipment of Grated and boxed meats has
gradually fell of since Saturday The Pa
cifc express company yesterday sent out
only seven boxes of meat, when the usual
daily shipments run from twenty-five to
seventy-fve boxes. From this it will be
seen that the strike is having not desir-
able effect
1t was rumored at the packery yesterday
evening that in all probability the matter
would be settled to-day or tomorrow at the
farthest..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
TIE PEOPLES PARTY.
The Proceedings OF Yesterdays Meeting.
To-Day's Convention

To-Day's Convention.
A meeting of the Peoples party of Tar
rant county was held in Yates hall yester-
day H S. P Ashby was elected chair
man and Mr. Boyston appointed secretary.
After the chair made few
preliminary remarks, a call was made
for nominations for delegates to the state
convention to be held to-day, the number
being placed at twenty-five.
The delegates were: w. L. Robinson, z.
w. Yates, William Peabody, Col. Abe Har-
ris, William Allen, c. w Peabody, William
Mckinley, John Boyston, A. J. Haines,
Charles Russell, DR.. e. L. Dabbs, j. X
Boggs and others, whose names could not
be learned.
After the appointment of the delegates, a
committee was selected by the chair to
draft resolutions, W. L. Robinson, Abe
Harris, E. w. Yates, William Allen and
William Peabody composing the committee
They reported 4 resolution to the effect
that delegates be instructed to support the
Ocala and Cincinnati platforms of the
Peoples party, also the platform of the
state of Texas as formulated at Dallas on
the 18th of August last, and above all, to
keep in the middle of the road,'' and to
support no one who did not stand solldly
upon these platforms.
QExpresSions were made as to the national
nominations hereafter to be made, and some
enthusiastic speeches were made. By unan-
imous vote, the convention expressed itself
in favor of L. L. Polk of North Carolina
for president, and T. V. Powderly for Sec
ond place. G. w. Jones of Bastrop county
was the choice for senator.
The state convention of the party will
convene at the courthouse at o'clock this
morning. Chairman Ashby of the execu-
tive committee viii preside, whileit is
expected that Mayor Smith will deliver the
address of welcome. The state represen-
tation viii be large.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

- -F6ng. While he reads his
- is fully as impetuous in his
De the - as the role requires, he fails to
70 Init the virile strength which
IN Rld render the character of Scarpia
ne lily as strong as that of F1oria Tosca. On
ff'the other hand Mcdowell brings out the
1 scheming, lustful baron in bold relief, and
enters fully into the spirit of the author in
! these lines. The remainder of the cast is
fairly strong and well balanced.
| While Bernhard and her company pre-
sent strong Interpretation Of La Tosca,
and while she is entitled to rank as among
| the few really great opponents of the ORA
/ matte art now living. her work is not so far
| superior to that of Ada Rehan, FANNY
| Davenport, or Modjeska, as TO justify her
management in demanding of the public
| such high prices of admission. A great
zeal of Bernnardt's fame is due to
| persistent advertising. She has always
been in the hands of very shrewd
managers and they have worked the press
| to perfection. It is to be hoped if the
| divine Sara visits Fort Worth on another
farewell tour, she will not require art-lov-
ing people to bankrupt themselves for her
benefit.
ooRISNE.
Merry Corinne, always favorite, head
ing the Kimball opera comique aid bur-
lesque company, is booked for an appear
ance at Greenwall's for next Wednesday,
and Thursday and Thursday matinee. She
viii appear as Carmencita, the Spanish
dancing beauty, in which character she
has made the success Of her life. The bur-
lesque of Carmen is entirely new to the
theater goers of Fort Worth, having never
been seen out of the principal Eastern
cities. The production is one of great mag
nitude the organization embracing sixty
members, and carrying every piece of
scenery and property used in the presenta-
ton. 1t is in the character of Carmencita
that Corinne has introduced the wonderful
Spanish dances which have been the craze
in New York and Eastern cities for the
past season.
The burlesque of Carmen is, of course,
founded on Bizet's opera although but
little of the original score remains. 1t is
magnificently staged, gorgeously costumed,
and interspersed with gems selected from
all the great operatic successes of the day.
The chorus is strong and wonderfully well
trained. Over SO, 900 is said TO have been
expended before the curtain was raised oRs
the initial performance. 1t is said that
never before in the history of burlesque
has such attention been given to detail.
The opening scene shows the square in
Seville. Spain, with the guardhouse on the 1.
right the Seville straight cut factory onE
the left, and the elevated bridge of Size in
the background. At the close of the act
night comes on, and the city is shown
Illuminated. The second act pictures a
moonlight view of rocky gorge. across ting
Granddaughter mountain pass, and the third
scene shows the interior of the Spanish
circus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
THE -.

FUS.neSS OiSp3Lcned Dy
An Epitome of sof Tarrant County.
the TrtbylsTRIoT-HoN. y. A. sTED-
FoRTY-EIeY, taAS, JUDGE
III Lyman Dana vs.. T. w.
The cit TO compel defendant to make
House lot on Houston street, consumed
tltle5f the day and was not disposed of
rp5z court adjourned.
The motion docket was taken up and the
allowing orders were made:
1850 NJ. v Miller VS.. e. and K. Sigel;
defendants motion for 4 new trial over
ruled; defendant excepted and gave notice
of appeal to the supreme court.
6600 Merchants National Bankivs. w. NJ
Boring ct al. defendants motion for new
trial overruled, 10 which they except and
give notice of appeal.
n. G. Dougherty vs.. Mrs. Ella Evans;
defendants motion Tor new trial overruled,
to which she excerpts and gives notice of
appeal.
6O52 Hawley &S Heidenheimer vs.. Harri-
son & Kernaghan, trustees, plaintiffs hay
ing RENTED all except S31S5.42. Motion of
defendants for new trial overruled, to which
they except and give notice OF appeal
60S2. Mary A. Fender VS.. Texas and Pa
cific Railway Company; motion of plaintiff
for new trial denied, to which she excerpts
and gives notice of an appeal.
1892. r. H. Kirby ct al VS.. @. f. Estell
ct al; Defendant ]. P. Smiths motion for
new trial overruled, to which he excerpts
and in open court gives notice of appeal.
CYL. Il. Z. Maddox VS.. Bateman Bros.
motion by defendants TO quash and dis
miss overruled, to which they except and
give notice of appeal.
No new suits filed.
SEVENTEENTH DIsTRICT.-HoN. r. E. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
The jury cases for yesterday were all
continued and the peremptory call of the
non-jury civil cases win begin this. morn
ing. No new suits filed.
COUNTY CoURT-HoN. W. D. HARRIS, JUDGE.
1901. w. G. Lemon VS.. Texas and Pacific
Railway Company; verdict by jury for de-
PENDANT
1914 P. P. Mast aud Company VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph Company; action for
damages on appeal from the justice court
Verdict for plaintiff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
Repnblicnn state oonrnntlon.

AS Fort Worth has been given the title Of
''the convention city of Texas p it will not
do for her citizens TO let go by the oppor-
tunity of securing the state Republican
eonventisn. If the proper efforts are made
it win come here, as it is authoritively
stated that many of the state executive COM
a meeting OF that committee VIII be held at
Waco on the 18th inst, for the purpose of
selecting place for holding the state con-
vention. THE GAZETTE hopes to. see it como
10 Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
BOWS rHE K1o GRANpE-
City omcials Take Trip of Inspection of
the Line and 0uarries.

City Omclals Take a Trip of Inspection of
the Line and Ouarries.
A jolly crowd was that which left the
Union depot Sunday morning at So'clock.
The party was composed of Messrs. Day,
Orr and Ryan, the building committee of
the city council, others of thai body and
several railroad officials of the Denver and
Rio Grande. over whose road the party was
making business and pleasure trip.
The trip was made to Ganbury, Dublin,
Blanket and Brentwood, the object being
TO inspect the building stones of the quar-
ries at those places. At Dublin the party
was joined by the mayor and at all towns
on the trip delegations of citizens, boards
Of trade and municipal bodies were at the
depot to welcome the Fort Worth party.
The committee report the stone, both
lime aad sand, to be of excellent quality.
The excursion left at s O'Clock and re-
turned to the city little after midnight,
making 300-mile trip.
Besides the building committee there
were IN the party COunciimen Early,
Matkin, Darter White, Montgomery, Gle
able to accompany the party on account Of
his attention to religious duties; fat, happy
Secretary Burns, who was elected, accord
ing to his own report, by a Democratic
majority Of b. 1S7, and who is conceded the
most popular man in Fort Worth, and
would make the race for mayor did the
salary sufficiently compensate for the
trouble and perpexities incident to the
Office; General Passenger Agent Lord,
Division Superintendent Miller OF the popu-
lar Rio Grande road; Architect Dawson,
Don Adams, Mesdames Orr, Armstrong
and Gard. Conductor Ed. Driscall and
Engineer Mike Hughes were in charge of the
train of excursionists, who made the trip
without a single hitch of any kind.
The city council desire to extend their
thanks TO the Denver and Rio Grande rail
read company for all courtesies extended
in furnishing the special ira in free of
charge. Architect Dawson will be in
structed TO advertise for bids for the cree
ten Of the city hall, with both pressed
brick with stone trimmings and also with
eLnne alone in order 10 nscartain the rala-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
Grapevine GossIn.

James West, a brother of Esquire West of
this place, and leading farmer of the Cross
Timbers, died yesterday at his home five
miles from town.
There is great deal of sickness at this
time and it seems to be hard to control
The recent hard freeze injured the wheat
crop. 1t is very naturally damaged; so
farmers say by your correspondent.
The acreage of cotton will be cus much
shorter this season in this section. a heavy
crop of oats will be planted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
hIIss Wynne,s CondItion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock went to Waco
Sunday to see Col and Mrs. Wynne and
Miss Pauline, who is dangerously Ill in that
city THE GAZETTE is glad to note that
while they report her condition as serious
that she is not by any means beyond hope.
She is making pluclzy fight for life, and
has the prayers and best wishes of hosts of
friends in Fort Worth and Waco to help
her. The people of Waco could not do
more for her or her distressed parents if
they were of their own flesh and blood and
are endearing themselves to our citizens by
their devotion to their guests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
,Iau Notes.

a very light business was transacted at
the county jail yesterday.
On . charge of vagrancy w. A Towns.
George Ford and VIII Smith were placed
behind bars. All three were colored.
Gibson Fulbright, who was jailed some
time since charged with assault, was re-
leased on bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
The Police Court.

The following cases were yesterday dis
posed of in Judge Kern's court:
Gussie King, disturbing the peace, S.;
Stump Ashby, same, s.; c. Valoerd, same,
s.; Charles Smith, fighting, So; Sarah
Johnson, same, So; Fred Jerome, drunk,
So; John McGullgan, same s.; J. r..
Bailey, colored, same, S.; James Malone,
nuisance, So; L. J. Field, swearing, So; H.
N. kohn, nuisance, So; E. Mullin, same,
s.; William Wright, vag, $40; Jim Nor
rissy, drunk, So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEsr.
o5HUA, JOHNSON

Co., Worth, Tex:
HghAr good
thorough
resented with good machine
Weekly
Just splendid Yours respectfully W. p FLACK.