davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

journalism, taking rank beside the best
specimens ofmetropolitsn Sunday news.
papers
Arrangements have been concluded
which secure for the Sunday Gazette
the cream OF the current literature OF
the day, including short stories Of nov
olettcs, letters OF travel, special articles
by men OF noto, special correspondence,
interviews, scientific articles, and gem
eral matter. by authors and writer's Of
worldwide reputation, all Of which will
have original publication in the Sum
day Gazette. In the character Of sub
jocts treated aud In the reputation Of
its contributors, the Sunday Gazette
will be not inferior to tho high-grado
magazines, and in freshness and perth
noncy Of publication II will DO vastly
thoir superior.
II Is only necessary 10 name TOW Of
those whose writings will have original
publication In the Sunday Gazette to
indicate what II Is to be. Among them
are W. T.. Gladstone, Rudyard Kipling,
Lord Salisbury, Mark Twain, Mrs.
Burnett, Emile lola, Mrs. Humphrey
Ward Lord Wolsoley, Brander Mat
thews, Henry James, Capt. King, Joel
Chandler Harris, Robert Louis Steven
son, Archibald Forbes, Camille Flam-
marion, Madame Adam, W. 4, Stead,
Prof. Tyndall and many others of equal
celebrity IN the field OF letters.
DIN a word, THE SUNDAY GAZETTE Is
to DO put abreast OF tho best Sunday
newspaper in this or any other country
It's conductors believing that the peo-
pie OF Texas arc entitled to tho best
things in literature. and that aibatap.
tial appreciation may confidently be OK
pectod for such enterprise.
FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4th,
Tho following Is a partial list of the
good things in store for our renders
next Sunday:
Kudyard Kipllng adds a new story to
the list which has brought him fame
and fortune. title. son ono side ONLY,
Justice Mccarthy the famous pollti.
clan and litiernteur. tells how be
makes his speeches and poyels
DR.. Calling the inventor Of tho cun
which bears his name. writes about
modern field runs.
u. law Eawords royio,,s ,toI,,s,,,
OF the electoral college. and tolls gby
II was created.
Frank r.. stockton contributes corv.
riqhtcd story. oTbe Rovcrnod F,ol,ie,
Crnmp.p
A Parls letter ia devoted IA so,ro IA
moua pearls. and fair wo,nor Who vor,
them.
Edoar yyn,,omo, y,,l,os ~ h,s ,isu
to tho Islo of Man md ohor, ,4a fon,
Alice McGo,,on nlctnroa tho ,,.n,,ot
cowboy Of Toxos
Bah sketchoa in her rlous,t UNIV ro
fotbloa of vul,or o,o,,a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

a WORD Of encouragement from
Governor Hogg to thosewho are stand
ing up for TeSas would not DO out of
season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01
sPEdlI Nm


An or,lfr. ~
passing upon cri a,l- elpllri
Ne It ordalnee r. 70. p'1,'iiil
OF Fort Worth. ~ 'nt CIV 4
seclioni. iish,n,
my my person p Or psrio ,'i ~ 4 (. ~
into Or upon aiy N ~. y tlll|
s conseni y The ciiy Il w.
i agent or empioye 4 81 IN, ,iasil
Y, ~ property Is hs,,sI,s' wv =. "
strned 70 mean M n "a
psI \. % public placs \ ,s w
seei g. Any pelse. \, y. N
guilty Of . initdem, ,s a.l ll.|
yn lo' ,9i thereof Do MAJ !, ~ ~
sec. 8. That thls o.a,..
qulred by Law. avg VA
IAis ordinance 10, ~.
nor disapproved witlin NJ
i Ires,r ,sS y he eAsnls 7
enec' the same as Ii,IFg.i "
hrr
Filed Novembe, a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01
EoR SALE.

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER Body
TYps Tor Sale
THE GAZETTE has for sale 1900
pounds Of brewer body type; boon In
use only ihiye monthsi good as new.
win be sold in lots Of 100 pounds and
more TO suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01
sYMpATHI Icl %
New id'h

M. ranstlians
mis- country la, " ,si
beilnd them nl ,, Xxx
n 1esn i Chem thea ia our s'.,
Nile. industriee..s.. ..,. n
Inv l1i,' ahilinei so,p' M
,ate buslaes, lne-,s d,lr
NOR, work = g ls sisS' b WV,
living E' 20, TIRE
something ,, n of'it Ny
S 3ISns 5 raised 10 ~ ". 3,
,ilans sni wcmeg' :
Fl,s,ctorles when VIZ VIZ ~
Try aq 70 ne iac.'
well as ,lis ssI darsg.
ion j. 'AmcrllsR'
prolPs3 rs s,isss tbai
suviN fatn1 y ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

THE bulk Of them tnewspapers) do
not enjoy thorough acquaintance with
fixed principles, '--Dallas Nows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

WAco's natatorlum will not succeed
as IL should unless II improves the
temper Of two Waco newspapers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

arc
J. II, Darboc c, =, Bewloy.
w K. MarohmAn w. T..Royster
y, ID Macroady, G, w. Wileon.
4; u buehanan, WIN. II. Murray,
W. y, Ayrcs, Robert Il. Patton,
~ y Stegdman, Prof W. NJ Gibson,
W WI Cobb K, NJ. Johnson,
mo public arc cautionod not to pay
rcsonting thomsolvos "a irnvoiin,.
aRents o. THIS paper as all authority here,
toioro issued TO any other person than
those named Is hereby revoked. N"
DEMOCRAT PunLismisG COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01
Torn, Of subscription,
; nArl-Is ADvAseE-rogIAan rAIp

~ MAr1--fN ADvANoE-PosrAoE PAD
Daily and sunday, one year ......S 500
Daily and sunday, six montnn. 500. 4 20
Daily and sunday, one month...... lOc
Tie Sunday Gazette az to 10 pngcsl
The Weekly Gazette no pngrs I yr..1 90
The weekly Gazettot 40 pagesl ] yonr 90
Daily Delivered by carrier IN tho nity. and
nil towns aud clfin9 where there AFRO local
agents Is cents week or G5 ccntB per
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

THE advertising record OF the two
North Texas dailies for the last two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

GOVERNOR Hooo Is not a candidate:
Texas Is a candidate, Do you vote for
il or against Il?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01

PEACE means peace that is to say,
It means that both sides must stop
lighting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-01
CLOSING HOURS.

Tho bu aincss department NJ I'm, ~
Gated below, Wv '''i'V ''N''
Saturday.. m,
Sundays .,...........'',.'.' .'''''''''iS ~.
Other days In the woclr. ...,,. on M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

you till you were just.under the bows Where was your lantern? and what's become of your crew?'
 II have no lantern, and this is my crew." pointing to Alphonse. ''All saved, you see. What ship is this?'
 1.-The Mercia, Cox master, bound for Calcutta. And who are you?"
 ''Take me to Capt. Cox, and I'll tell him.
 ''I am Capt. Cox, at your service"
 And am Lieut.. Roy, of his majes- tvs ship Sylph, lately prisoner of war in France"
 1.-The devil you arel congratulate you on your escape, lieutenant. Come into my cabin and have a glass of grog and tell me all about it. and I'll see if l cannot find you a change of clothes And some of you see to that boy.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
THE CRITcHLOW TRIAL,
Believed That the Defense Has Proved ,
 Complete Altbi.

Believed That the Defense Has Proved q
 Complete Altbi.
 PTTTsBURG, Nov. 22.-The defense in the Critchlow trial devoted the entire afternoon in proving that the defendant was not at the mill op the day of the riot. Seven witnesses, including one W oman, all swore positively that they met Critch. low in the town of Homestead in the afternoon, while several others swore that they saw him between and 3:15, between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets, going to his home.
 An adjournment was here taken until 2 p. m. At the night session a number of witnesses swore that they saw the prisoner in the town of Homestead be. tween 12 and o'clock
 The prosecution proved that Conner had been shot after 12 o'clock noon and before o'clock p. m., and it is the opin- ion of attorneys that Critchlow has proved an alibi and that he will not be convicted.
 The case may go to the jury to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
LOW WHITES OF KENTUCKY.

The Inhabitants of the Cumberland Noun.
 tains at Home.
 In MT. James Lane Aliens interest ing book, ''The Blue Grass Region oi Kentucky" one chapter is devoted tc the inhabitants of the Cumberland mountains They are strictly poor, for the most part. As the author expresses 1t, "They appear to have no sense of ac cumulation." ''In some regions the great problem of life is to raise two dollars and half during the year for county taxes" Agricultural methods are primitive. The blow is 'bull tongue"-little more than sharpened stick with metal rim. Formerly the digging of ''sang," ginseng, was one ot the principal occupations. Much of it was shipped to China. The crop is now nearly exhausted, although in some ot the wilder regions whole families may still be seen ''out sangin'."
 The people took it into the towns in bags, selling it at dollar and ten cents-perhaps dollar and half-a pound. This was mainly the labor of the women and children, who went to work barefooted, amid briars and chest nut burs, copperheads and rattlesnakes. Indeed, the women prefer to go bare footed, finding shoes trouble and con- straint.
 It was sad day for the people when the sang grew scarce. A few years ago one of the counties was nearly de- populated in consequence of great eX- odus into Arkansas, whence had come the news that ''sang" was plentiful.
 The dwellings-often r;o.o ca1iMs with single room-are built of rough hewn logs, chinked or daubed, though not always. One mountaineer called into court to testify as to the household goods of a defendant neighbor gave in as the inventory: A string of pumpkins, a skillet without handle, and "a wilU Bill" A wild Bilr' is a bed made by boring auger-holes in log, driving sticks into these, and overlaying then. with hickory bark and sedgcgrass-a favorite couch.
 The low chimneys, made usually of laths daubed, are so low that the say. ing, inelegant but true, is current, thai you may sit by the fire inside and spit out over the top. The cracks in th, walls are often large enough to give in gress and egress to child or dog.
 Naturally there is little desire fo education. The mountain schools hay; sometimes less than half dozen pupil, for the few months they are in session. A gentleman who wanted a coal bank opened, engaged for the work man passing along the road. Some days later he learned that his workman was a school-teacher who, in consideration of the seventy-fve cents a day, had dis missed his academy.
 i Many of the people, allured by rumors from the west, have migrated thither, but nearly all come back, from love ot the mountains and indisposition to cope with the rush and vigor and enterprise of frontier life. Theirs, they say, is a good lazy mans home. Youths Com. panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Casino building at New London, Conn.,, was burned yesterday. Loss, about $2O,O00.
 The Rosewood Carriage company of Haverhill, Mass, has made an assign. ment. Liabilities, $20, 900; assets un- known.
 During the Papal Jubilee an Interna- tional Congress will be held for the pur. pose of establishing g Universal Catholic League.
 Seven men went down with 8 falling staging on a new building on Hunting ton avenue, Boston, yesterday. and all were severely injured.
 Tt is stated that MT. Cleveland is op- phy, jr., of Troy, N. Y., for the Senator ship which will soon be vacated by Mir. Hiscock, and that he wishes w. O. Whit ney to become candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
eLIves LOST IN THE WEST.
M any Towns Flooded In the State Q
 Washington

Washington.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 22.-Reports re .ceived from the districts visited by tn, recent storm show far greater loss than was at first anticipated.
 At Sedro several lives are reported lost and fatalities are reported in Skagit and Stillaguamish valleys from the floods.
 Mount Vernon, Fir, Laconner, HamiI. ton, and other towns are under water, four or more feet deep, and people Art removing their effects to higher ground, fearing still greater rise.
 The Skagit river is so full of logs and drift that navigation is suspended.
 Nearly a million feet of logs came down yesterday, tearing out the pier oi the Wadon bridge, at Mount Vernon, snapping the piles off like frail weeds. , The banks of the river are lined with people watching the mad torrent.
 Several breaks have occurred in the levee, and the valleys and towns are the scenes of desolation. The lower floors oi the houses are covered with several feet of water, while the water in the streets is so high as to make pedestrianism al- most impossible.
 In one place the break in the levee is half mile long, and six feet wide, and the torrent is rushing lnadly through tn @ town of Fir.
 Beaver Marslsand the town of Lacon- ner are also flooded, and the farmers are driving their stock to high ground.
 The damage to the farming district alone will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 The telegraph lines are prostrated in many sections. and when munication has been restored, a fearful tale may be told.
 Railroad washouts are reported from many sections of the country. In many places big landslides have washed out the road bed for miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
SUES FOR $2o,Ooo.

Dr. White, of Philadelphia, After the
 Alienator of His Wife's Affections.
 TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 22.-Dr. F. A. White of Philadelphia has commenced suit for SEQ, ,0O0 against William Jemison of Hei2htstown for alienating Mrs. Whites affections.
 Jemison and Mrs. White eloped last summer and went to Canada. Jemison was arrested there for forgery commit ted here.
 Detectives brought him back and he pleaded guilty, but was allowed his free dom under suspension of sentence.
 He is now living in Heightstown again with his wife, who is a wealty woman. He was the leading storekeeper of the village when he eloped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
NIarksman Traeeer Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22.-The parents of Augustus L. Traeger received a cable message yesterday announcing the death of their son on board the steamer Kaiser William on Saturday, Nov. 12. He was 23 years old At IS he won the amateur championship of America for trap shoot ing. His remains will be brought back to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Women Students on Strike,

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 22.-One hundred women students of the State University struck at noon and left the institution. The cause of this action was the failure of President w. H. Scott to comply with repeated requests from them to amelior- ate the sanitary condition of their recep- tion, study and lunch rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Miss Abell Takes the Veil.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Miss Mary Abell, daughter of the late Arunah s. Abell, the founder of the Baltimore "Sun," and sister of the present proprie- tors, took the veil at the Chapel of the Academy of Visitation in Wilmington, Del yesterday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
To Investigate the Cherokee Strip.

gins, of Delaware and Perkins, of Kan sas, have started for the Indian Territory to visit the Cherokee Indians, and make a report to the Senate in December on ths Cherokee Strip question. They, with Senator Butler, constitute the committee, but Senator Butler failed to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Said to Have Regained HIS Reasou.

MoRRIsTowN, N. J., Nov. 22.-William m Lock, who, while insane, cut the throat of his infant son at Harmanville over 8 month ago and bathed his face in it's blood, is now declared to have regained his reason, and efforts are being made to have him released from the Morristown hospital for the insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
To Arrange for Skating Matches.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 22.-Harold Ha- gen, champion speed skater of the world, arrived here yesterday from Norway, and will go to Minneapolis with ex-champion Mccormack. He is willing to skate Fred Breen, at present champion of AlAerica, while at Minneapolis. He is alAo willing to compete with Joseph F.
 Donoghue, and will write and try to ar range a match at Minneapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
The case may go to the jury to-day.
The M.yor-eleot Declined to be Carried

IH9 WAdYOF-6I8CG D9CIlh0U to DC CArr10d.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Nov. 22.-The largest parade ever seen here took place last night in celebration of the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. Many of those in the parade were farmers. The procession halted in front of the house of Mayor-elect William M. Ketcham, who T:sede an address, after which the parad- CTS attempted to carry him on their shoulders through the streets, but he re- tired as cheers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Zimmerman and Sanger Matched.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 22.-Zimmer- man and Sanger, the well-known bicy- clists, have been matched to race for $1O, 900. Zimmerman's deposit of $500 was yesterday covered by Sanger, and this virtually ensures 8 race. The dis tance will probably be one mile, but the date and other details remain to be settled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
S15o, 900, 900 of Life Lost Annually.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.-Special Labor Commissioner Powers has prepared his report on the loss to workingmen by accidents, and finds it is annually $780, 900, 900, assuming the value of life de- stroyed as S5, 900. This is larger than the fire loss of the nation, and four times the amount of the interest of the bonded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Chess Experts to Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. g. -Lasker and Showalter will play grand chess match on the occasion of the fifth annual meeting of the Indiana Chess association, which organization will meet Dec. 12 IF at Logansport, Ind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Zero Weather in tn. Northwest.

ST PAUL, Nov. 22.-The Northwest has got it's first cold spell of the season. In Manitoba and the extreme Northern portion of Minnesota the temperature is eight degrees below zero. In this city it is six degrees below, while in both the Dakotas it was below zero last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Shot Wife, Daughter and Himself.

MILWAUKEE Nov. 22 William R. Binder, bookkeeper for the B. Leiderstorf Tobacco Company, shot himself, wife and 5-year- old, daughter during the morn ing. Binder and his wife are dead, and the daughter cannot recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
A Receiver Appointed.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 23.-On the ap- plication of Maddock & Steel, importers of English crockery, Chancellor McGill has appointed GA. L. Worthington as re- ceiver of the Jesse Dean Decorating com pany, of this place. The applicants de. clare that the decorating company is in solvent. The assets and liabilities are not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good oustards, puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direo- tions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
W easher e'orecass.

WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. 21.-For New England: Generally fair: decidedly colder; except stationary temperature in Eastern Maine, increasing westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair, decidedly eoldegA westerly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Officers KniRh ts of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-At the final ses- sion of the Knights of Labor Convention officers were chosen as follows: General Master Workman, T. V. Powderly; Sec retary and Treasurer, J. w. Hayes; Gen. eral Worthy Foreman, Hugh Cavanaugh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
A Youthful PoiSonOr,

DURAND, Mich, Nov. 92.-Herman Grensel, the eight year old son of pros porous German farmer near here, has confessed to an attempt to poison his parents by putting Paris green into the wall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

BORDEAUX, Nov. 22. - The steamer Gloucester City from Philadelphia, at this port, broke adrift from her moorings and collided with 8 wharf. Sl,e has sus- tained serious damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Secretary Nett,eton Says Goodbye.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Assistant Sec retary Nettleton took final leave of his associates in the Treasury Department yesterday afternoon. He will leave to- day for Chicago. His resignation takes effect Dec. l next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

the only truly reliable and harmless remedy for all forms of female com- plaints. Its success is world-famed. All Druggists sell it, by ma in form of Pills or Lozenges on receipt of $1.O Liver Pills, SSc.
 Correspondence freely answered. Address confidence
 LYDIA K. PINKHAM MED. CO.,, LYNN, MAse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Hank Blown Wtth Dynamite.

JACKSONVILLE, H., Nov. 2s.-The Bank of Ashland, in the southern part of Cass county was blown with dyna- mite by burglars last night. It is said the thieves secured large amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

menu NlCrac knows all the Sn1pSi don't"
 ''The devil take Vitracl I will wait no longer. Do as you propose, M. Roy. Montez settlement, messieurs.
 In three minutes we were under way, and as I took the tiller and felt the fresh, salt breeze in my face, my heart leaped with joy. was on the element loved, and where was most at home.
 Fortune had favored me once more. It was for me to profit by the oppor tunity.
 But how?
 The wind being off the land ana freshening, and the Fee a good sea boat, my first idea was to give the Jemmapes the go-by and carry my passengers off to sea. But, as they were four-not counting the boy-an armed, and was weaponless, concluded that the odds would be too great.
 must try something else, and pres sntly I bethought me of plan. more feasible, though requiring nicer man. agement than the other. When we reached the JemnsseAH -~~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

Abomey Captured by Gen. Dodds.
 PARIS, Nov. 22. It is announced off, cially that Abomey has been captured by Gen. Dodds. The French army suff- cred no loss. It is now camped in and around the capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22

hS PSOFLS Oh NSSfAs hdS1AB mcdAr while caught sight of us, threw us si rope and helped us over the bulwarlzs
 "A narrow shave, that, master" said one of them. "The lookout did not seF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
FOR SALE

NEW YORK & NEW ENG1 AND RAILROAD IN MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST,
 Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:30, s:20 a. m 1:05, 4:30 D. m.; Dublin street 5:OOs s:S3 a. m., 1855, 500 p. m.
 GOING WEST. LEAVE ABERDEEN for Waterbury-7.02, 9.30 a, ,m.; 1851. $50 D. m. Arrive Dublin street 7.40. 19e1 a m.: 1.S5. 7.56 D.. m; at Water bury, New England station, 7:55, HOO a. m,, ''' GEORGE H. CROSS, supt. A. Q KENDALL, c. P. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
Fresh Meat --
 -- Fresh Meat

egular preliminary reduction: On and September 19 we will s.reduce the price on all kinds of Fresh MeatsIl3S ::per cent as follows:
 Sirloin Steak, ;: t2c Round Steak,g loc Shoulder Steak, ,9c 64tar Poasts ~5 6c to Sc Shoulder Clod, Aoc Outside Rump, .-0o Inside Rump, A0o Fresh Pork Ribs, O. O. Sausage, ,o1o
 Native Chickens dressed on the premises daily.
 Try Scott's Sweet Potatoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-22
WINES.
CLARETS.

$3 50 to $8 per case, one dozen in a case, good California Wine $1 25 q gallon.