davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
ChUsHEp m A rnlnn,.

Stone 'e nwrI afternoon man nam,
was ca vpi,'0ssd on the now wnterwor ie !
seriously injured. Il was sa, ,so ,ll9eers aud
,,.t he was taken 10 KY at hrst
MI Mn'n u WINS found no homes ~ NJ hospital
I'M gi " was injured intcrn5iiye broken
n ',i,,9 lasi night reports fr,,,n At IL
IN s,'H VERY TO the effect that IN Inc, .ne hos
Is s WIS doing nicely. lid Mas better
, W. A''ia street but it Il p no19ed at
c ~nssns ss,i rs hos a family or HVu known
Ieny ga f lay q the acrident e,, hIL The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
STATE AFFAIRS.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 26.-tSpeeial. -
The Oriental Investment company, OF
Missouri, with capital OF $3.50, 900,
was to-day granted authority to do
business In Texas.
Erath county redeemed $500 court
house bonds.
Taking testimony In tho commission
case was continued to-day. Mr.. AS
Kew, auditor OF the commission, Mr..
Cobb, OF the Cotton Belt. and several
othor gentlemen testified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
A RncnrRcnn ArrA1n

Friday Afternoon large nun,h.r 90
vehicles might be seen at the cornny ~
pennsylvania avenue and Wheeler st,...',
itiicating an entertainment on so,,a
Kind The writer was one OF tho ,,o,s,.
Who received invitations TO r,eenii.;.
given by MesdGmes II, A. Nienos.,'ii
aud J. T. AicKmstry at the residene,.' y, ~
the former lady. Among those wiz VI
Sisted we've Mrs. lno. Harrison. No
ia Hollis and Mrs, Cole The isr a.
rooms were tastefully decorated; sefe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
A CLOTHING MERCHANT.


Is NE unique title to the second lecture
awake ladies Of the First aud BroaJ,vnv
Baptist church Of this city. The Iectur,
VIII b. delivered ne broadway Bnntis,
church Friday evening December J ~
) O'Clock, by Rev. A. Il. Baton. MI.
lecture, as tho tislc suggests, win crt
both weys and the popular young min
lister should have full course. ''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

New York. Nov 2G-Thc stock market
Is under control Of the bear forces.
Reading and New England were special
objects Of attnck, losses otherwise were
fractional The market closr,l steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

John r., at one OF the boarding houses
on charge of forgery at Chattanooga,
Tenn. He consents 70 go back without
a requisition and Chief Maddox will
likely take him.
Ed McKaiue, arrested in this CITY on
n charge OF horse theft In Parker
county, sued out writ OF habeas cor
pus before Judge Beckham and II will
be heard Monday. His object is to
avoid being takon to Parker county.
One Hundred and Thirty Students
Daily at the Fort Worth Business col
legc, corner Fourth and Main streets.
Write, call or telephone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

lhiilsooro Tex, NOV. 20 Special. ]
Tue city authorities tonight legally
siosed four gambling houses There Is
2 perfect exodus OF sports on outgoing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

mornn nl thls evening or ON ~,
eS tn COMMITTEES Of ee,tl. Monday
e oS ~ ,LoesgFt n T.. 10 Ss see viii
sall l Da sad test the grept y ~ ac da
works. msds LOT The Fort Worth S,',.Ny
~ H-'us os the Holly eo p,sa y l.lI,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
woRk or mn RErnn1 MISSION

The work Of the Bethel Mission u.s
past year has been a remarkable one.
fhe Gazette will shortly publish the nm
11l report of the Bethel Ii may not
own TO many what the work of
est three years of the Bethel has
mission has never had, as IN
yer $50 a mouth from rcgn-
-.Ders. Twenty-Five of this goes
Of building The mission boys
look TO what kind friends send IN to them
and board themselves at the mission, rs
Wen as boarding many n poor starving
fellow whom they strive to win back 10
virtue and help on to his feet aud to
steady employment.
Inc Bethel began with small Sun
day-schooi thrre years ago, and since
lhen, III their different meetings, assisted
ny the various city pastors aud in their
own meetings. the work has been blessed
with some 900 to GOO conversions.
The, Nomnn's home was first started
and the work has been largely carried
on ny the mission and its workers
scores OF lttle street waits have been
gathered INTO their Sunday-school from
lle to time, and their parents often
reached for the better thereby.
the bethel has also sent Its mission.
nriss around the world. Mr.. Howe IL
~ China, and Alcssrs. Hodges and Wan
1el nave gone to Africa, Mr.. Johnson and
son is in India. ''''i''
Eort Worth should nObly stand by tba
ltue mission. out of which has come
suSh deeply consecrated work.
M, Mr' bEron. who has taken Mr.. Hodges
lT1Sp o y having good success in his Work.
me mission is open day and nigbt ,ni
holds meetings nightly. having nm oy S,,u
nge attendance of fifty to saventy-fiyn a
niEhi, win frequent conversions 11a
iIilsslon boys need clothes. food rnaI
ngnf ana other such necessities In tht,
,yS,i,,, ~ they receive no salaries. Ipt
of ta,s'aan ~. " they Gun leave with them
oiteh parting gift and blessing
special meeting will be- boiT ,t...,...
views, m"s'c lantern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

AZ the Fort Worth Business college.
Largest GLASS; most successful instruc-
tioni day and night; Main street. corner
Fourth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
He Doesn't Get U,lI
Revival Med
ALTHOUGH DOINGH
TO vacaIs Sl,ri sntsi
Ever slrcs 1865 hl
EyanOdislH't.l 4
Ing y

Galveston, TEL,
Tonight a con
night before vfi
Jones. tie religisf
sometimes called l-i
cay nextY'' was y
with the multiine
family for the rsl.-s.
the favorite hyna ~ .
the old time ralqA
If it was the inlei.s
his colleague u y
yival here they hN
the most palt 4
prevail that BE- b da
can hear pcople dIS- s,
every street corAii
nnces have the M = v
tianity, and his l1i'l'
ing what he ptss1
popular mind IN ~ ~ !.
he Is sincere N VA I
no room for doult q n, Y
Language with Sgrs
glr. vet, c1casaRs, Y. =,
listened to one Eo':s NJ
respect and the nili I
Tonight he legan y
to proceed with lAe =.
and pnt in q nic'R w
start. 49, ,itf|
lie went on to 8! a
was ssood thai iaii.ia NJ
he would be relise1.. =. !.
is to discriminate wv z, z
eyiI, He ussj mans y
make clear bis meau.l 4.
saw that God, havlls 4
goodness Together l's n II
ali right, III take ;. e. Is ~
take one and leays '. M
m Ilna wants to male
son. and buys hq
md mi stocks t wlIA lnl.'
tben 10 looEs for Bis ~ lI.'
n Nav .yI pool and dtlss,
e ,ii, man wishes la " 4.
III son. buys Nm
when the boy goe 49, y. "a \
not do any thing ul' 4 x /
Wi, Wi IN yon g r.
! TI don't care i ihers,
a thousand miles q w.
\ sny Niles yoa de " =. 4. 4
AZ II you don al- "a
Ing yqa doa'II 11 lsi Bs
special pTeviinslI0ees 'noisF 4
Don't wall w ~, y X W 4
Tomorrow p'' S'ba,s y
'nly s'' Choose vhsi ~ ", y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

pa ne queen, accompanied by Princess
~. 'r,lce, will pay visit to Sandring-
i'Hn mouse the first week in December
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

5000 hdYIce
Attend Waldon's Tcv's RHsipass col
lego for bookl,-s
writing, te'
Engli0h
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25

Recent experiments with the newly
invented Justin dynamite shell are
both interesting and suggestive. Half
a dozen rounds were fired from six
y-pound Parrot gun, the projectile
containing six pounds Of nitro-glyce-
rine. AS crucial test the detonator
of one Of the shells was removed, and
the missile was fred through butt
made up of five-eighth inch steel
plate, thirteen inches Of timber, and
sixteen feet Of clay, without exploding.
: This and numerous other trials haye
strengthened belief in army circles M
the feasibility of DIR. Justin's scheme
for peppering an, enemy with dyna-
mite. If hazardous conditions of stor.
age can be obviated, these new pro,
iectiles may 60 far toward rendering
war an impossibility among civilized
nations. There should be much pacifis
catory virtue in the discharge Of 100
pound dynamite shell from a Haskil
multicharge gun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25

The promise .. the local forecaster
that the weather will not be as hot as
we have had it in the last ten days
would have famed the public brow
more gratefully if, it had not been tenn
pered by the assurance that there will
be slight rise of temperature to-day,
but that "it will not be excessively
hot The official idea Of excessive
heat is by no means synonymous with
the popular Judgment thereon. How
ever, we make take comfort from the
fact there is rain area west of u
which will she'd its blessings on our at
mosphere if we but possess our soul
sufficiently in patience.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25

When Henry Watterson found that
@his State Of Kentucky had made up its
mind to vote as a unit in the Conven.
ton he asked the privilege of retiring
with his side arms. When Ire declined
seat in the Committee on Resolutions
ne remarked that he is now :. "a free
niger" Mr.. Watterson is at all times
picturesque, but since the Cleveland
cyclone caught and twisted him out Of
shape he may be said to be pathetic.
But he has lived to see the poor old
Democratic party tariff-for-revenue-
,0nly party once more.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25

Mr.. Cleveland sold his Round Top,
Washington, residence, and made a
lot of money on it. If he really con-
templates taking up his abode in the
Capital again he can probably find
another opening for good real-estate
speculation. The new country round
about Washington is opening up beau
tifully.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25

Russian gratitude to America, and
especially to Philadelphia, has taken
on many forms Of expression, not the
least graceful of which is embodied in
the gold medal which Mayor Stuart
yesterday received from the ladies Of
Riga by the hands Of Mr.. Francis B.
Reeves, one Of the Relief Committee
who visited that port to supervise the
distribution of the famine supplies.
The gift is unique souvenir Of
pleasant episode in the Mayors official
career.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25

A compulsory school law went into
effect throughout Mexico on January
LIST. All parents must send their chill
dren of school age to school Or be fined.
Noncompliance with this law will land
parents in Jail for the second or third
offence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25

The South Carolina and Georgia
watermelon crop is said to be in a
splendid condition. This means that
the Republican vote in the South will
be out in force in November.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE rs. 1892.

The only State in which it is neces-
sary for the two wings Of the Demo-
cratic, party to flop together is the
State of New York. Let US see which
wing can flop the stronger.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25
You Can Examine

Our Spring and Summer suits until your eyes
are tired, If You findia flaw about them You will
be doing more than we are able to accomplish.
Never have we shown such a stockof fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods as we show
this season. 1t Is not only the largest we have
ever shown but 1t is the best and most complete.
There is not good style, there Is not good
shape Of any good make, from the medium price
domestic garment to the very finest imported
pattern goods that does not find place in our
store, besides we show many exclusive novelties,
goods not shown by any other house. Buying as
we do direct from the best houses enables us to
not only offer the newest and best Of everything
in this line, but also to sell at the lowest prices
A good article Is worth fair price. cheap or
trashy thing Is dear at any price
We ask you, everybody to come and see our
stock before making youf purchases. We know
we can please yous and we guarantee to give
you satisfaction in all your dealings with us.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25
dress all communications 70
THE WORLD,
MARTiNssuac. W. VA.

EHt1fsd atths Postogfce al Martias5pro, ". Ia
az second class mail matter
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-25
q OfEIcE sILsON BLOCK. PUBLIC sQutRE

TIE World trfu 5sdetrsrsd ~ cdyrlsyst % AZ pdFfs
offas cifs 0gdsgs for papers maybe 0icsn 70 car
yiey' casSasssr. o. ssRf 70 he Office 5v portal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
PERSONAL.

ELwELI4 the sculptor, who recently completed
bust Of Louisa NJ. Alcott, was one of her cit
tie men,"
GEN. G. W. JONES, the first United States SEN
ator Iowa ever sent to Washington. is living in
Dubuque, He is So years old.
President HARRISON is contemplating the
purchase of the Berkeley estate on the James
river. This is the old Harrison homestead, but
1t is now owned by New Workers.
SECRETARY RUsK, as representing the depart
ment of agriculture, has received twelve Persian
sheep. sent him by Truxton Beale, the
American consul general at Teheran.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has presented SOD volumes
TO the University of Toronto, which lost It's
library by fire last year. Other German con-
trioutions have been made, amounting to $500
volumes.
REV FATHER JOHN SLATTERY has Withdrawn
from the Josephites and will form a new order
to carry on the Catholic work among the col
Gibbons.
Miss JEANNE LAwRt NOE, the ell-known
American cantatrice, a pupil of NJ. CRITICS.,
achieved a grand success on the occasion of her
recent debut at Nice in the part of ''Gilda" in
"Rigoletto."
DAVID RICE, who introduced the first knitting
machine in New England. died at Canon City,
NOls l6aJ week, aEeQ % years. Ills nome was
In bristol, n H, and he was for many years a
leading stocking manufacturer in New Hsmp-
shire.
FRAU BRANDr-GoRz, prima donna of the Han
over court theater, went to have tooth drawn
on last Monday. She asked for laughing gas
and the dentist refused on the ground OF her
obesity. She insisted, he yielded and she died
on the SPOT.
The archbishop Of Canterbury. in the heat Of
eloquent Indignation. employed an expletive a
few days ago while delivering rather informal
address, and Immediately apologized to the au-
dience for so doing. The awful expression which
escaped him was MY goodness
COL H. w. SAWYER of Case May has received
instructions from President Harrison to have
his Cape May Point cottage painted and other
wise prepared for occupancy in May. From
this 1t is inferred that the Presidents family will
arrive there early in the season.
JAMES R. Young, the discharged executive
clerk of the Senate, has now the opportunity Of
his life. says the Chicago Times He is man
OF much literary ability, and he will now have
time to write a book about official life at Wash
ington and public officials that would have
great present interest and permanent value.
A NOTED Illinois man is Gen. Arthur. who
ago, but is now a gentleman farmer near Cham
more than So Gen. Arthur had charge Of the
Illinois Central road from 1858 to 1866 when the
road was burdened with all the military traffic
in the Mississippi valley. Il quit railway busl.
ness" says the general, because the directors
think they know it all"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
A Suspicious Looking Bill.

There was a man at the Wabash depot the
other afternoon who took S. bill out of his vest
pocket and spread it out on his knee and atten-
lively examined it. says the Detroit Free Press.
Then he took it over to the window and held it
10 pane of glass and examined it still more
critically. Then he went back to his seat and
said to the man on his right who had become
much interested, together with half a dozen
others: well, they say there has got to be g.
first time with everybody, but thought had
travelled far enough to cut my eye-teeth."
Got stuck, eh?' quered the other as he
reached for the bill. well you are not so much
to blame. That bill is pretty well gotten up"
Eyes. fairly well. but feel of it. Does it feel
like genuine greenback to your" NO, it
doesn't though should never have stopped to
feel of it: 1 can see now that it is rougher and
coarser."
"They might have passed that off on me In
the night said second man who took up the
bill, but never by daylight. should have spot
ted 1t at once" Pretty well executed, isn't itS"
queried the owner. II don't think So The inks
used we're not first class and the printing is bad
could tell it was queer, even If held out at
Counterfeit, ehf" said the third man, as he
took the bill in his hands. WAL, now, l call
that poorly well done-pooty well done. I'd a
taken that bill aDywhar' fur good one"
IF somebody didn't take EN- for good" said
a man with a pair of steebowed spectacles on,
as he joined the group, 'the counterteiters
couldn't make living. There are plenty of
yahoos, still alive, Are you calling me a
speaking In a general way. I'd have spotted
that bill among a Thousand. Just one look at
the back is enough for me. Where'd you get
it,"
Cant tell" solemnly replied the owner.
"You ought to be more careful"
Eyes, know"
What are you going to do with itg''
81 think I'll try and pass It off on some one,
Let's see il the ticket man will drop to it,"
He advanced to the window, bought a ticket
for town fifty miles down the road, and the
ticket man pulled in the bill and made change
like chain lightning. Twenty people were
watching and each drew long breath and
opened his eyes, The owner Of the bill coolly
pocketed the change and ticket and calmly sat
down and opened a newspaper and began to
read. 1t was some time before the crowd
tumbled to the fact that they had been guyed.
Then, one by one, they sneaked about or went
out for fresh air. All but one, 1t was the man
who resented being called yahoo. He went
over to the joker with grin en- his face
slapped him on the back in hearty way and
said: 1T was a burned good joke and it's Jest
SIGH an adventure this that makes travein'
around ALFRED pleasant to me! Come out and
have some lemonade"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
Indiana's Position.

The state convention OF the Democratic
party of Indiana will meet day after to-
morrow and the indications are that it will
be harmonious body The state executive
committee and the state central committee
have advised that a delegation be chosen
that will support MIR. Cleveland for Presi-
dent as long as there is any chance for his
nomination, and that, If Mr.. Cleveland can
not be nominated. the delegation shall do
its utmost 10 have ex-Gov. Gray nomi-
mated
II Will be known very soon after the con-
vention assemblies whether or not Mr..
Cleveland can get the nomination, The
two-thirds vote will, or course. prevail, and
unless Mr.. Cleveland has decided major
ity when the convention meets, the chances
are he will not be able to get the necessary
two-thirds vote. 1t looks now, however, as
if two-thirds of the delegates would be Writ
ually instructed for him Even the New
York delegation will go to him promptly If
it finds the sentiment running strongly in
his favor, because Senator Hill would much
rather have Mr.. Cleveland elected President
than a man who has never held the presi-
Dental Office, because a new man would
expect and work for another term.
If Mr.. Cleveland should be nominated
either ex-Gov. Gray or Gov. Boies will be
nominated for Vice President. II an east
ern man is nominated for the first place it
will be considered necessary to nominate
western man for the second place; and
either Gray or Boies would be satisfactory.
1t is noticeable that neither the state ex-
ecutive committee nor the state central
committee took into consideration the fact
that Senator Hill is a candidate. However :,
the state convention is not bound by the
action Of the committees. but. as the COM
mittee's action expresses the prevailing
sentiment of the people, it is quite certain
that only Cleveland and Gray delegates will
be chosen.
Indiana will have considerable influence
in the Chicago convention. Being doubt
full state a good deal Of respect will be paid
to her wishes II she demands the noml-
nation of Mr.. Cleveland she will influence
other states to do the same thing. The
action of her state convention, therefore, is
waited for with much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
BRIGHT BITS.

BLooBUMPER-What' this story hear about
your going to marry a princessf
Spatts-Well, she's Kings Daughter.-De-
trout Free Press.
ETHEL-I couldn't manage to get along with
out art.
Maud=of course not; such compilations are a
misfortune.-Aelo York Herald.
How MUCH housekeeping money do you allow
your wifeY"
las much as she asks for"
docs she make it dog"-Die Kttche.
AT THE Toll GArE-Co llector-What have you
got in that cart?'
Half sheep"
ALIVE or dead?"-H Motto per Ridere
Mas. Moss-Whatl Married again. and your
wife has only been dead three weeks?
The Carpenter-Yes. Isn't she as dead as she
as dead as she ever will be?-BrookIyn Life.
EMPLoYER-Are your relatives all we'll?
Clerk (surprised)-Yes, sir.
Empioyer-Most of the members of your
family died several times last base ball season
| thought would try to get some idea of the
funeral prospect for this summer WASHINGTON
Star.
SHE-You men are SO chapgeablel Before we
were married you didn't go to the club every
night.
on you every night, l am not away from home
any more now than l was then.-Harper's
Bdzdr.
MARaARET-Addfe. dear, hear your engage
ment was announced to-day.
Addie-Yes. but the papers made an awful
mistake about it.
Margaret-Why, how did that happen?
Addie-O they ran it in with the court
records Boston BUDGET
SMALL BoY-Mamma, when will there be an
other war?
Mamma-Never, l hope
Small Boy-Huhl You and papa saw a great
big war when you was young. an now you don't
care whether US childrens has any fun or not.
Street d smiths Good NelpS.
LADY-The child is little Frenchman, is he
not?
Nurse don't know myself what to call him.
His mother is q French lady, but his father is a
German.
Lady-In that case we shall have to wait till
he can talk; then we shall see,-LesehdHe.
''BoB, did you ever stop to think" said a
grocer recently, as he measured out half a peck
of potatoes, that these potatoes contain sugar,
starch and water?"
mo, didn't" replied the boy but heard
mother say that you put pease and beans in your
coffee, and pinJ of water to every quart OF
milk you sold. "-Drdke'S Magazine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
Perverted His Moaning.

He was prosperous and wealthy merchant
says the Detroit Free Press; she was little bit
of clerk who lived and thrived and took care
of little sister on few dollars a week and
was as bright and CHEEKY as if she had never q
care in the world, making her own sunshine out
of the other side of the cloud She was saucy,
too. Nobody could crush her with any grand
airs and she had a pathetic little way of putting
aside sn BIS and insults as if she did not see
them. So all her crosses turned into crowns
One morning she was late 1t was
little sisters fault entirely. She had
what she called a toothachey night and
slept so peacefully that morning on her big
sisters arm that it made her late. And the
merchant himself saw her come in one hour be-
hind. She was smiling and hurrying in, and he
stopped her. Pulling out gold watch he opened
il. held it up before her face without word and
waited to see the effect. Isn't it loveiy?" she
said. 81 never saw it before. Thank you," and
with a smile still on her face she tripped away.
You may call 1t what you will. artless ingenu-
BUSINESS or artful calculation, but q more sur
prsed man than the time keeping merchant
was when she disposed Of his reprimand it would
be hard To find.