davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Lady run over TO Lorenss and had q
dozen flne photographs taken at Sl5O
per dozen. Lorenz's studio. 1905 Main.
Ladies OF Fort Worth should see the
fall aud winter novelties AZ j.. NJ. Rea-
CANS Opening day, next "Wednesday.
Photographs in life-like colors Ct
I,orenz's; also fine photographs at Sl00
per doze. Lorenz's studio. 1905
Main street.
Two nice gentle family ponies. also
one single phaeton, nearly new, left for
sale at NARROW Bros. livery stable
II. Il. Wilson, one Of Tarrant county's
most prominent farmers, was IN Fort
Worth yesterday VIII wagon ,5a. lopa cS SI
bushels of them near Keller, In the north
east part Of the county.
ilandsomest millinery display. in the
city AT j. NJ Rengans. Opening day,
"Wednesday. All Houston street
Several car loads Of stone arrived yes
terday for the court house.
Miss ID. Browuson's fail and winter
millinery opening will be Thursday FRI
day aud Saturday Oct. ., G. and Z.
A. j. Davis Of Colorado, Tex, arrived
In the city last night 10 undergo sreat-
mcnt for badly injured arm. About
two weeks ago Il cartridge exploded,
part Of the shell entering the arm His
face was also badly powder-burned.
Fail and winter opening Of millinery
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
j, VI. Rcugans.
The new court house contractors have
n rock crusher at work crushing rocks 10
be used In the building foundation.
b. sure to attend the millinery opening
NJ Miss ID BrUWusuu b Ihurs1ny, Friday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
BOB INGERSOLL,
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT
THE CONGRESS
orRcligionists From All Parts ofthc
World, ofEvery Faith An Creeds
Have Equal authority,

Although he was not invited to take
purt in It's deliberations, there Is probably
no man in this country who is watching
ucrc closely the prosee liugs of the
parliameu. of religions In Chicago than
Col. Robert G. Ingersol, the leading
Aneri,np atheist. had a talk with him,
g.. vi. IInroia r,rortor vas.
says new iVtN
ttnl0y about this meeting III winch 20
many churchmen of all denominations
han 6,urfl
W, 5,., 20 .oti,s,,.u soiJ
Tue pl''N,u'e"' " 's"e'.''f
was called With a view 10 discussing the
great religions Of the world ON the broad
h,tfnrn of tolerance Surprising this 10
-. ,.,I,.t,I ,,l,o, Co.. i,
nave peen ao'oinpi,snsH' Mn"' sieV. ~,
IL likely to have On the future OF creeds
1T was good thing" answered Col.
T,,...,. M go. 90, ,t,a ran,.,ss,t, ,i,.as nf
ius'''V',' W 50 , ,pn s'lt"H.,i.f.
WI ereeis 10 uieet ahu 'eil 'nelr peleIs'
The tendency, l think Is to do awa9
"''r ~ W ,.,'a,. ~, 5,@Dns1 t.'
VtV"S"' wy,
tween NE great religious SO far as be-
lief Is concerned, amounts TO but little.
Their gods hav.. different names. but IN
a,har .-ss,,'' ,,,,,. a,eio, h,,, i,,n1 M
o'ne' ,espee,S une' uiu'' ou. mus ihey
are al cruel anu ignorant
OF EQUAL AUTHORITY.
On, van thlnk II lnly f" ,sLoI
CO.,, IT,. -. -, NY
Nlal the une Is evInlhs N"heh ah the
religions Of the word Will be treated
with the liberallty that Is now eharac-
tenzing the attitude u one sect to an
o'hsT IN Shristenaom r
will be fonnd to I5e Of eanai Sntbari,Y mi
hsconse bel,ve thot tbe s,,n,,,ns N.Y., ",'1
Min be discarded and that man VIII dive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Q 40 seconds This performance occurred
at the annual championships Of the A. A.
U. and was accepted as a worlds record.
Although all the crack sprinters Of the
world, including Harry Jewett, Luther
Cary and Richards OF Yale, have endeavored
to equal this performance none Of them
succeeded until Stage ran his great race at
Cleveland Sept. 2.
On the same day Stage also won the 200
and 40 yards runs In fast time, Stage is a
native Of gainesville, o. He hrst began TO
attract attention as sprinter last year,
when he ran second to Jewett at Cleveland.
and by running three dead heats with l.. d.
Cabanne at Detroit Stage ran from scratch
and Cabanne from the three yard mark. In
the fourth heat Cabanne won by few
inches.
Stage is 0 feet tall and closely resem-
bles Jewett, the sprinting Adonis of Amer
lea. He runs in an unusually erect attitude
for sprinter and is as graceful as he is
swift When Stage is not sprinting, he
studies law.
The best Stage could do at the Worlds
fair championships was 10 10 seconds for
the 100 yards dash, but he won the Aneri-
can championship in both the 100 and go
yard events
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
PERSONAL,

Wealdents OF Fort Worth who have ylsi.
tore from other towns Will confer IN,
yur on The Gazette by sending notice or
The fact to this papcrl
Dr. w. A. Adams left yesterday
morning for a visit to Athpnti, Ca.
Admtam General Mabry ,s IN the city
visiting his mother, on Terry street,
A. J. Spencer, business manager for
Nclie Mcllcnry, Is in the city arrang.
ing for tho appearance Of her show,
She will appear here next Tuesday mat
incc and night IL her great Eastern
success, "a Might at the Circus"
Allss May Mcdaniel lett yesterday for
the Words fur,
]. A. romaudchael left yesterday for
Chicugo and the East. He Will be gone
several days.
w. ID, Miydcld, Waco banker and
merchant, h In the city
I, II, ID. Andrews has returned from
Wyum-ng, MIR Allrcws GepOrts that
Wyoming u very dull and that Texas
Is Che best OF them all,
George Mulkey and wife have gOue IL
Chicago for a week,
Mrs Whit Organ left yesterday for
days,
james ponghcrty, prominent cattle
man OF Abilene, arrived in the city
last night.
J. l. Crawford OF Marshall was III tn,
city yesterday.
Il Frank of Peru, Ind, Is at Gin
Charles Hildcbrand of Chlcaso is IL
Fiss Alice Nicholson Of Mobeetie wa,
IN Fort Nurti yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
REPAIRING DAMAGES.

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. "Details Of the
storm are Just beginning TO come IN ana
as feared the indications are the loss Of
life is great. There IS no doubt 1t will
be fully week or longer before the
full story Of the storm with its atten.
dant tales Of death and destruction will
be fully told. The inundated portion Of
the city early presented an animated APP
pcnrunce and the work Of cleaning out
the muddy sediment from the stores,
deposited BY the receding waters and the
debris from the streets, was pushed with
energy and yigOr that characterize the
average Mobilian. The damage to goods
WAS great. Bridge gangs and section
hands were busy along Commerce street
rcpnlring the damage to the culyerts,
bridges and road bed of the Louisville
aud Nashville railroad, which runs along
this street for nearly mile.
Among the casualties 10 shipping the
followingure known up 10 ,he present time;
On The eastern shore steamer Is beach
ed two miles below die city; the river
steamers Lee and Lofts We're driven on
the marshes high and dry two miles
above the city and will probably 20 to
pieces. The Woodruff u driven in the
marshes and may he flonted. The sloop
yacht Annie l.. Marshall almost bottom
Up near the mouth of Chicashaw bogue
creek, may possibly be saved In DAM
aged condition In addition TO these quite
number Of barges We're blown in the
marshes that line both banks of the
river north Of the city, and one Of the
barges used in dredging work ON the
channel IL also blown high and dry on the
eastern shore below the city. The
the western shore Of Mobile Bay for uine
miles through elades of moss-festooned
mngnplias is almost n total wreck, iu-
volyinE Il loss that, II replaced at all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

The new champions OF America who won
their titles recently at Chicago are the fol
lowing:
100 Yard Rune. w. Stage, Cleveland A. C,
Time, 10 10 seconds.
20 Yard Rune, W. Stage. Time, minutes
. l-5 seconds.
Quarter Mile RUM. W. Alien. New York
A. c. Time, bOg-5 seconds.
Half Mile Run-'r y. Turner. Bank Clerks
A. C., Philadelphia. Time, minutes 80 sec
onds.
One Mile Rune. W. orion, Toronto La
crosse club. Time. minutes z, Is seconds.
Five Mile RunW D. Day, New Jersey A.
@. Time, % minutes.
100 Yard Hurdle-F. c. Puifer, New Jersey A.
@. Time, 10 seconds
go Yard Hurdle-F. C. PuGer. Time. 25 s-s
seconds.
One Mile walk-T. Shearman. New York A.
c. Time, q minutes 40 seconds.
Three Mile Walks, liehgold, Pastime A. O..
New York. Time. % minutes a a-b seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle Race-A. A. Zimmerman,
New York A. G. Time minutes 2, l-3 seconds.
Pole Vault For Height-C. n. Buoholz, Bank
Clerks A. g., Philadelphia Height, 10 feet d
inches.
Running High Jump-M. f. Sweeney. Xavier
A. A.. New York. Height. feet II inches.
Pole Vault For Distaneo-A. II. Green. Chi
cago A. a. Distance, q feet inches.
Running Broad Jump-C. $. Rebcr, Pastims
A. O., st. Louis. DISTANCE. y feet ~ inches.
Throwing tho 80 Pound Weight For Height
J. s. Mitchell, New York A. @. Distance. 10
feet ~ inches. q
Standing Broad Jump-L. Pssheldon, New
York A. Q. Distance, 10 feet Inches.
Throwing % Pound Weight For Distance
J. S. Mitchell Distance, ~ feet bl4 inches.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-J. 8. Mitchell
Distance, "a feet inches.
Standing High Jump-A. p. sohwAner. New
York A. C. Distance. feet L inches.
Putting the 10 Pound Shut-George Gray
New York A. O. Distance, q feet.
Running Hop, Step and Junp-E. b. Bloss
Boston A. A. Distance, Is feet o inches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
ME sILvER QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 3,-Dimcultics
In the way Of compromise on the repeal
bill bSsome more and more apparent, be-
cause OF the diiorsuces which exist in
the Demoemtic chamber. These made
themselves from the beginning most
manifest on thu question Of Issuing binds.
sumo OF thc especlol champions u the
administration ,asllt that IL silver "a to d
he coined TO the extent Of 500, 100
Dr. $500, OOO,OOO as proposed in order to
preserve a parity between gold and silver
II win be- absolutely necessary to pro-
cure greater supply of gold, This posi-
ton was comhatcl by majority OF the
silver Democrats, and many announce
their unalterabe opposition.
The discussion also developed the fact
that there arc some Democratic spna-
tors who favor repeal who will not vote
for bond Issue because of the bad effect
they think such Il policy would have upon
the party unless the bond question Is in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

lifted from rs foundation and dropped
into che hay
Greater damsgc was on The bay. The
Portuguese bark Josephine and the Nor
wegian bark Wihelniina were blown on
che beach. One OF tho vessels is In a
dangerous position, but Il is thought the
boats will be loated. The. fishing bark
Isabella is also on the beach.
Before the storm reached its height,
several steamships taking on 4 cargo
raised steam and ran down to the lower
bay, whore there is plenty OF sea room.
Every stick Of timber in the bay was cast
adrift aud is now strewn along the beach
for miles.
Railroad communication is cut OF. A
mail train on the Pensacola and Atlantic
road. which left for jacksonville yester-
day morning at 0:30, could get no fur,
ther than Bohemia, on the hay shore and
was compelled TO return. The 30 p m
train III the Louisville aud Nashville en-.
countered washouts aud was compelled
to return.
The ony train reaching this city. during
the day was from the North, ut 4;35.
All telegraph communication was cut
OF before 10 o'clock yesterday and no
news Of the storm conld be sent out last
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

PENSACOLA. Fla.. oct. 2. Tho most
Ne rncilve storm Fenslcu,h hrs witness
81 In twenty vgi rs began yesterday uOr
ing and RACED with incrcasl fury until
tAte yesterday evening The storm was
hrewing since Saturday Hard rains fesl
SATURDAY afternoon and Sunday, hut a
m 81 such great htcnsitN WAS not
expected By any one. The wind reached
a velocity Of slyty,six miles, the rain f9l
~ torrcnts. and was swept IN bMullfE
she through the streets.
At Bay Fronl the peol.A stood IN a
drmching rain watching the mighty ole
nenis N their work Of destruction No
loas OF Me has been 50 fer reported, hut
uinn eyery street uaiooied trees, broken
iences and unroofel buildings testify 10
the storms force. On the nayuu street
wharf large bulding nsed by Warren
y Co for smoking fsh, was blown into
the bay. II was STORED with curpd Hsll
and tae loss will be great. On the same
weaff a dwelling With It's contents waA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

his head projecting above and the neck
fitted tightly in hole in the roof. There
he stood in a crowded lane leading to the
Grand canal, exposed to the fierco rays Of a
burning sun, with the glass registering 9s
degrees in the shade, without food or drink.
and jceitd at by the pasSeisby, who seemed
To look upon IL as very good Joke
What the sulierlngs Of the unfortunate
wrstel must have been on the Sunday and
Mondn! passes beyond the realms OF the
imagination, but the eud was nearer than
expected, for at . O'Clock on Monday even.
ing one Of the attendants knocked away
the pile Of bricks, leaving the body sus
pended by the lower jaw, and slow stran.
gulation put an end to what remnants Of
lie there wess in about 20 minutes. This
body, skill IN the cage, was removed the fol
lowing day TO q creek west OF the coneesSion
TO DO sxy2:--@ ~ : warning to svilaoers be
fore anal buri.,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04


II think not. said Cosonei InsaEsoll
Il do NOT believe that there are n1ore
lynchingS more NIB murders 10 India
or Turkey or Persia than in some Chris
tar states Of the great republic Neither
will you find more forgers, more tram
robbers, more thieves In heather lands
than IN Christian countries, Here The
jalls are full, the penitentaries are
crowded and the Ia gmen are busy.
Al, over Christendon, ~ many assert,
crime Is GU The increase, going hand IN
hond with poverty The truth that
some of the W.sest and best men are
filed with apprehension for the future,
but ! believe in the race and have con
hdence IN man"
How can society be 50 constructed
that all this horrible suffering resultant
from poverty and its natural associate,
cline may be abolished, u. at least re-
diced to minimum | asked.
In the first place We should stop sup
porting the useless. The burdens Of
superstition should be taken from the
shoulders Of idustry. In the next place
men should stop bowling to wealth in-
stead Of worth. Men should be judged
by what they do, by what they are. in
stead of by bhe property they have. sOnly
those allie 10 raise and educate children
should have them. Children should be
better born-better educated. The process
of regeneration will be slow, but 1t will
be sure. The religion of our day is sup
ported by the worst, by the most danger
Gus people in society. / do not allude to
murderers or burglars, or even to the
little thieves / mean those vino dabnuch
courts and legislatures and elecli9ns-..
those who make millions by legal fraud. y
SAYS CHRISTIANITY DOES NOT
HELP.
as 1t possible for men to be good and
honest without The help Of Christianity
christianity is not help" was the
colonels reply. Christianity offers to
sell crime on a credit. 1t says TO the
bank Considerable honest Don't you
steal n cent. but II you do steal the en-
tire bank God win forgive you In Canada
just as quickly as in the United States;
Christianity does not make men good.
Good men have given Christianity the
good reputation II has"
How do you account for Annie Besant
transferring herself to the Theosophist
campY
oh! she's crazy" replied the colonel,
ungallantly.
do you think Nine. Blavatsky's expo
riences as she told them were genuine?"
Il do not. The madame sent me CON
siderable literature, including Isis I'm
yeiled. which l regarded. after careful
perusal, us 50 much rubbish"
But Colonel l.innct and many others
have ,eorroborated her statements,' l re-
/ tOrtcd.
THAT may be so, but low do we know
| Blayatsky ard l.innett were not members
/ Of u clique organized to fool the public?
have no more faith IN them than la the
/ Splrituulists."
ARE THEOSOPHISTS SINCEREg
What do you think Of the Theoso-
| phi4ts! Are they sincere. Have they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
TID HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Oct AIN the house
today the debate on the elections bill
only showed one fash Of interest. when
Murray, of South Cnrolina, the negro
representative. Intercepted Kyle of
Mississippi. Boutelie, OF Name sup
ported the cOlored man and between
thom they forced tn Mississippnn to
appeal to the speaker to prevent further
The real feature Of the session occur
red Just before adjournment when the
attendance dwindled down materially.
Dunphy asked unanimous consent to
consider the New York and New Jep
sey bridge bill
Mr.. Dewitt Warner, although he. re-
speech against tho bill. When the vote
was inken he made the point Of no quo
rum and the attempt 10 railroad tho
hill through the deserted house was
frustrated.
Mr.. Kyle Of Mississippi. spoke In ad.
yocacy Of the Tucker bill. Mississippi
was one Of the thirty-eight states which
had the Australian ballot. yet the mi
nQrty had not been falr enough 10 give
Mississippi credit for the law they had
commended In all Eastern and Western
states.
Mr.. Murray wanted TO know whether
Mr.. Kyle did not believe In rcpuhli.
can form OF government. "MnnhOol,
he shouted should be the tcst OF suffrage
as the ballot was the only weapon the
poor man had.
Mr.. Boutelle shouldered his way into
the arena saying, Il trust the gentleman
VIII answer
The colored man stated his query
again. II answer no." replied Mr. Kyle
without knowing exactly what you
mean by manhood"
II mean man ~ years old, said Mr.
Murray. Naughter.l
Ny answer them" retorted Mr.. Kyle.
striking his desk with his fist us con.
t1ined ia tho constitution Of Mississippi
WHICH / have sworn 10 support"
How about the constitution Of the
Unitgl Stntesf' shouted Mr., Boutellr.
support that, too; VIVA. has that
got 70 do with ltg'
Everything, when members Of con
BWUel!e
Mr. Kyle appealed 10 the speaker tt
prevent further interruption and Mr.
Bogte.le reluctantly retired from III,
Mr., Bowers Of California followed IL
opposition
". DrF0rest Of Connecticut odyo
cntel the passage " the bill At ia,
couclnsi0n Of his speech Mr. DUMMY ol
New York asked unanimous consent fol
present consideration Of the New Yorl
eni Now Jersey bridge hlll The MI
was about TO 90 through without ob
leen9n with tWcnty.eight present, whei
W. Dewitt Warner made the point n
no quorum after denOunrinr The bil
as a hlackmaillng scheme. Adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
CRUEL CHINESE PUNISHMENT

How NIalefaotor Was Starved to Death
In an Open Cage.
A typical case Of Chinese cruelty Is thus
described by The Pail Mall Budget; Foul
men were captured some time ago at Chin
kiang, near the mouth OF the Yang-tse
kiang, who had for some months past
carried on systematic course Of kid
nuping children, one OF the most heinou,
crimes known to Chinese law. They wer,
duly tried aud finally sentenced TO death
by the slow process of exposure and starya
ton In cage. The sentence was first car
ried out on the ringleader, and on Sunday
morning he was placed in cage, standing
upright on pile Of bricks foot high, with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

When Mr.. Dolan came home 70
per, he found his daughter at
busy with some chromatic exeris
"Whistl Bridget" said he.
"What Ia IL, fatherf"
''rhim sloidin shcales maydo al
the factory, but on the PLAINLY u
terrible. n-American Industries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

He clasped her tightly In his arms
The rose rcd TO her forehead ter
And struggling she, with vague alal
Cried, "Sirl what are you golnz %
With bending head he Laughed, ~
mean to kiss you, is It not ~"
And blushing TO her shell pink en
She softly whispered, vi ilSegh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Counsel was long and prolix, by
wearisome to u degree. The iudR
tingly closed his eyes.
II never speak when people GOV
the lawyer exclaimed.
And ! never go to sleep exceptv
are speaking" retorted the JUG
Chisciotte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
THE pREsIpnNTs LATEsr.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.--Thc presi-
deaf has adopted policy Of accepting
the recommendations " cabinet officers
for appointments coming under theft de-
partinents instead of undertaking 70 pass
personally on the merits Of the applicants
In each individual case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

poet-And what did the profes.
my tragedy
Professors Wife (somewhat ca
ed)-oh, well-he was, in short
less.
Poet-Speechless' What doea til
Professors Wife-Sir, it means
deal for a man who can speak ).
guages. -Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

The philadelphlasa and Cincinnutis played
another remarkable game recently-l5 inn.
ings ind tie, with the score to /. Gin,
cinnad has been the scgne during the last
two years Of four remarkable games Last
year the Chiragos played game OF 90 inn
ings ON those grounds, the score standing
7 to at the end The Bostons put in n
innings about the same time with not a
run on either side, and last June the New
Yorks went away from Cincinnati after u
tie OF 10 innings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

-
Five watches held
by men who arc
said to be expert
enced timers all
agreed as to
Stages time, and
the feat willdoubt-
less be accepted as
a record by the
Amateur Athletic
union.
In 1890 John
Owen. Jr.. Of the
Detroit Athletic
club, astonished
the world ofsports
by negotiating
"the huntlrhhn In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
ANNENrINN TRANQUIL.

.BuENoS ANRES, Oct. 3-Colnmu.
nlcauon both Dy telegraph and railway
is restored The republic Is Tranquil.
The Nacion, the paper that was sun
pressed, resumed publication today.
Valentine Nirnsoro Is chosen candi
date for governor OF the province Of
Corripntca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Mr.. de Broker-The bills my vi
me from the summer resorts are r
Mr.. de Sharp-My wife didn'l
away two weeks.
"Ehi How did you manage itl'
Hired a fellow to typewfite q
to her and scented the paper viii
New York Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Landlord-Now don't tell me 10
new furnace in the house. You 10
one in last year
Tenant-I know that, and it'ss
mace, but / think there is one
needs.
Landlord-And what IS that, m
Tenant-A new house around
peris Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

ROME. Oct. S.--Rcports Of loss Of
NE aud property by floods continue 10 be
received IN the vicinity OF Flotcnes
the damage is great Many houses were
snlllriy DESTROYED by the rush Of waters,
aud several lives were Lost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
THE JESTER.


A fnir Enthuslast.
The tossing, frothing. raging e,
Together side by side,
They stood and gRzed upon with
"oh. amt that sweet" she erie
A story he narrated OF
A sailor brave, who died
In saving others from the waves
show Jolly nice!" she sighed.
He pointed TO the red sunset,
So gorgeously outspread,
And asked her II 1t wasn't ina
"oh. yes, so cutel" she said.
He then proposed they write thel
With sticks upon the sand.
She clappe ser hands and cried
"oh, thatNill be Just grandl~
kansas City,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Geary act. so as 10 permit the testimony
Of anybody except . Chinamnn 70 be
TILED 10 register 1t defines Chinese
labor. ON this hill Geary cast tho only
adverse vote He declares the bilIs teeth
are drawn and that IL il make-snit
In Keeping with the course Of the 40,
ninlstration and be will tight II tooth and
nail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

PlrrSbuRG, Pa, Oct "a Con.
neusyillei i'ap special says. II is stated
here tonieht on tue authority Of Official
representatives Of the employees OF Tie
system, that a general strike ON the
baluinore ana OHIO road is almost ocr.