davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

been b Tucson, but I never heard 0,
his incorporating over my name until
NOW, though | have heard OF the re-
scnllnnce. He must have copied M
writing too, 70 ~ completely foo
father"
'Oh that was mere srcawl ON soft
paper with a broadpontcd pencil. There
was no time 90 scruunize Il closely" ex.
planned the major. Now, Feeny, you
officer Of the guard. How do you want
10 post usf'
rs what I've beef thinking or sir,
ever since Mr. Harvey got in, and We Va
mo- time to lose. We can't lOopholc this
adobe now, but We Gun barrcade the
door of Those two rooms and stand on
a goodsizcd gang. Mr. Harvey viii, OF
course, want 20 be where he Can look
his men I'm the corral. one who can be- re-
lied upon 10 shoot down any of Moreno
people who should try 30 come out, l
think we can look out for the rest. Any
minute now they'll be coming. First
thing. run these two wagons around TO
che corral. ~ az 20 clear the approaches.
There mustn't be anything behind which
thcy can hide or take shelter" And,
laving hold OF the pole willing hands
mmnncd the spokcs. fceny soon had the
Concord and the wcather-bcaten ambu-
lance safely out of the way. Then came
n moment of consultation ms 90 which OF
lInrvcy's men would be best suited for
the oncrous post opposite She enemy
door aud then sudden and hratllesa
silence.
"I bstenr whispered Fceny THAT'S
siruul Hiss you'll hear it again pres
entity
Gnspng their rifles with nervous
hands. the Eve mon stood huddling in q
little group nc the west end Of the low,
Hat building
Cro be Continucd)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

rs leading 10 Ccralvo's." was the
m The Spanish tongue.
4 yonI need water here, Mr.. Har
len-milc pull across 10 More
~ wing as the four-mule team
9olihg mp 10 the spot and willing
4 lhe lantern at the forward axle
s.uinI INTO Inertia from It's pen
- are We, Nedy' hailed a blithe
voice Sweet and silvery h.
10 the troopers unaccustom,l
purely not at Morcno's YETI
TeG faqulta mia. Is Ruth
lei her 10 poke that curly pate
pu' oi Tie door. i want YOU 90
p Wing, Sergeant Wing, who
~, OF the signal station here"
instantly "a slender hand, hold
rsle BRASS hurricane lantern. APP
rue opening, followed hy
llhng face, while just behind a.
'.'lolhef' only u trihe older and
4 'ou, yet every whit as pretty.
, 't,'i his old felt hat and mentally
Ne luck that mad sent him down
aus ragged shirt sleeves. Pike,
4 :, uuSlel himself IN getting the
iNii underneath the stout wa eOn
Ill1tu ms head sayacely against
.Al Hgen boot as DE emerged.
H. n7stmcd Of seeing ladies to
iAleheO the sergeant lies tbe
", 80 ill all the world here; but 1
H., you well when you came to
is. year That was when YOU
w 20 school at San Francisco,
WA, was whom was IN short dresscs
4 rs race, sergeant" merdly an
w younger girl. II hated The
iiI,S'ils there GO school Fan here.
s enough, but ] had never
H,41s llilng but Arizopa ana Mexico
t,rs 'nihA OF was that j was leay-
go soon reconcilcd. Mr. Wing"
4 ~, harvey, there were some
- : peplle on the steamer"
IN u. p.',iriini for you. Fan, but
an ~. care for a chit Of l4f
IA "Aeiy Times. OF course"
w kuih, from the very day
'N'ood hehfd you 10 catch your
sBei VIZ more then half way 10
IN 49,, tnsn, Protested Ruth
of ~ ~ nenody had taken amy
Whatever mp TO that min
IN bfRmmond made un for
aer w siI mar on, laughed ne
4 i r,.,.l never told of ber Nej =
u 49, but Ruth lost her voun,
4 IN. N,Nyalry cadet not a vear Ion ont
i-r''ienant Drnmmond who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
FOR THE SUNDAY GAZETTE.
(copYmeHr, 1902, by CHARLES KrNa.)

was with your qucried Wing
ph' yes why, TO bc sure ne Is OF
your regiment He was going back to
Jestily before some court at the Preside.
aud-wasn't madame mean she would
nj allow him TO call on Ruth at the
SCHOOL oven when / promised 90 play
chnperon ana insure strict prOpuety and
no flirting"
Ruth Harvey had. with quick move
mont. uplifcd a little hund 90 silence
her sister, but the hand dropped. startled,
nni the color rushed 10 her face at
Wings next words.
Then you're almost sure 20 meet the
lieutenant tonight or tomorrow. He's
been scouting the Santa Maria and the
Chrisiobal aud rs due along here at this
very moment
And now Miss Harvey had the field 60
herself. for the younger sister drew back
into the dark depths of the covered WAGON
ana spoke no more. In ten minutes enc
team was rattling down the eastward
slope, and Sergeant Wing turned with "a
sigh, as az last even the sound of hoOf
aud wheel had died away. Slowly he
climbed the steep ami crooked trail 90
their acre nc the peak No sign of
jackson yet no message from the ranch.
no signal fires at Muuuo's or beyond.
Yet. was Dc right In telling Harvey with
such precious freight TO push ON across
that open plain when there was even
rumur of Apache in the airy The lowell
ness Of those two dark, radiant faces.
the pretty white teeth flashing en- the
lantern light, he soft alvery. girlish
voices, the kindly cordial hand-clnsp
vouchsafpd him 10y the elder. as they
rolled away these were things 90 stir thD
heart OF any man long CXilcd iu this
dessert land. II had bvrn his custom tu
spend an hour in chat with his comrades
before turning In for the night but with
Jackson still away and Pike still plunged
in gloom. with, moreover new and stir.
ring emotions 90 investigate and unuly2r
Wing trollod on by himself passed
around the rocky butircss 600 the point
aud came TO the broad Lodge overlooking
the eastward way TO the distant range
Here a mass of tender dry baked To-
weeks exposure TO the burning sunshine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
gpANIsII SCOTT.

The hun lighting season IN Spain open
ca with more than usual enthusiasm.
FrascuelO. for several years the tavoflt0
torcador OF Madrid had been supplanied
by new hero of ring reyorto bat mo
latier's reign was brief, for ha fell Wcd-
nesday IN q manner which Emilhed 70
its fun the popular thirst for blood.
III one Of tho first encounters OF the day
sport bull caught hs daring iormenlve
ma drove "A horn deep ino his side.
mo furious beast dragged bis victim
some moments about tie ring beiors
no attendant rescued him. Men ana
women ga the vast arena Nnicied lha
dreadful spectacle IN hrealliess enthua-
iaam. The almost llfeess body Of ing
tnre-ldor was finally carriei out Hawunat
,,sa enfinhiad ia no po1ls Of blood, and
~ .eeofftors settled down 90 witness
taiaer sports Of lbe day. Madrid Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
,pTER -CConeluded)

lApTER IIT.-(Concluded.)
enough. Probably a quarter
e. N aim light as Of swinging
End be- seen following the wind
hi r,ugh and r0ck-ribbed road.
tpe the click of irun-shod h0Ofs,
4 OF ihc long mule whip. and a
tuprccaton in Spanish leyelled
Visible druughr animals. Bound
tv down the southward path,
Wing soon reached the road
4 there found Pike In converse
brace Of horscIncu.
I'D Haryey's outfit. from Yuma,
Nor MorenO's, youchsafed the
II chat YOU. Srrgcnat Wirg2 7
have known YOU were here. I'm
tvcy." And the taller hOrspman
ID hand. which Wing grasped aud
M cordial fcrvur.
Il way. Mr.. Harvey, and who are
4 10 Tucson. My sisters are in
|Onl behind ms, going to visit
" INlNH NNI o. NV WINS NNANA Y
n 10 Cuba
.lon't tell metz exclaimed Wing.
the first ludics 10 pass through
b came ou duty at the station
his ago. You stay 90 Morcno's.
.ho governor meets us there with
td four or five men. We knew
. build Dee no danger west of the
! ar.a.
j. did you stop at Ccrulvo's or
Df their people,
] never put in there. Fathers
'picious Of that gang Why do
thought
hcsimtcd. There was some
Ioat about Apacbcs." hc finally
Nv paymustUr's escort threw of
|ncnt toward the Gilu this morn
! sent one of my two men back
pos 10 inquire. You must have
~ made a circuit-Camc 10y the
around the head of the slough.
sen't passed anybody. have we.
be asked of the silent hoscmau
DE-.
Senior; but there were many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

A conolne translation Of Dantea
smivine Comedy" WAS exhibited at tho
Paris exhibition OF lNs2, the volume
Milf ~ inch square. IL comprised Ia
32S VERSES and was contained Ia COO
pages. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
FlN~NS~NA
FoE S
| : AnBUsH
/ cAP IAN cHARIES ,a<iNIDG nc Dm7

1ho coones Daughter Fa' oEys Conquest, "A Soldier,
Secret
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
With HouscLcrprr. should Earne.tI,
consider.

nun" '''
SV''uS ''hnHe! hehaces the hcaith
= le'P'c - .nis country IN the nu-
: -" 'tN'n5 po"dfh 'hat are
~ Ing '"-eu Upon INC PaoIlc>
: ~ I''S''' a''' 'ht he'fi-
- - t'NNcis upon lhc
''s ftp"'i - meath every
= ;, ~ i"n''e-
: u '''''
"'.o'"'e'y no
'1'' >''o" -
- 4'7'
- ''",
49, ""'
:, I.
.... s.. -, .,u -
-. 49,
10. =. ,,n,sr 49,
p
-. br, III,
49,,
w#I. t.r. no ,,.... - ~ la,.oleI3
,,.,,,L., ,-,L .i,..t - 49, ~
-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

~ cHer Che Hundred Dorars reward e,
q case Of ca'arrh that cannot be curec By
taking Halls Ca;arrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last - years. and believe hin
perfectly honoraais in al business trensac-
hons, and financially able - carry on. any OBJ
legations made b. their firn:
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
o.
NALpING. KISSAS & MARVIN Whole.als
Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Ca;arrh Cure = taken internally. act
.~< directly upon tie blood ana saG KS s't--
face. cf .he system. Testimonial sent tres
Price &c. -, s~;i.s. Sold h a. druggists
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

prrwr'a Iron Rittera cures Dyspepsia, Nafa-
ria. Eii,ou.ne>a and Gtuerai Debility. Gives
strength. aids Digestion. tones the nerves
alas ,uretite. The l~~t TOME Tor Nursing
Mothers. wsas women and children.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

TIE first onensc may be al impulse;
tho second, never.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

A man can afford = bs critical, moi
having been bora with the lncunD -acs
Of p!eas!nE. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

Both the method ard results when
Syrup of ii-s is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, ~cleanses the svs-
TEN effectively, di~pcl> colds, head
aches and fevcrs and cures hahitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of lis kind. ever pro
tuccd, pleasing to t. tastcs and &C
ceptabie to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ell and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure IT promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
Stn FRANCISCO. c4l.
LOUISVILLE ~ 1ru q M
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

~Ifarttt,t1 with scre ewes u.S~ir.Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-watst. Druggists sell b. .-c.per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

Tho German fraternitics O,
~FrceWasons were incorporated into one
body By Jo,t Dotzingcr in 1444.
Nearly 1900, 600 tons Of coal wer,
mined in Colorado during last year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-01

~ " a g stream nor Cc>tA : COZ! food
eo1id fright us from the shore.
Again. this Jorian;c passage teaches M
me completeness OF everything TIA. G,i
loes. Wien God put an invisible dam across
Jordan, aud 1t WAS haitai. II womb hava
teen natural. vou would have supposed for
Ire water 10 have overi3 wei the rezion al
around about. ana that great DEVASTATION
"ouii have taken place. hu. when God nut
'he Gam IN frorN OF the river H. put a dsq,
GA the OTTER slte.of the river. - tina. a.
corning 10 the text. the water halted AMI
reared and stood there and not overioyinY
'oe surrounding country. On, the completes.
Les q everything that God does,
one would have thought that. IL TIA
waters OF the Jsrian had dropped until
taeE were only sIo or three feat deer. tho
Is'ae.iteN might have marched through Il
an nave come up on tie otaer bank with
tnelr clothes saruraIeI ana ,oe.r garment
IKE those 81 Men coming ashore from sniD-
wreCs. ana that would have been AZ yo,,s.--
iut a cellverance. but Goi does snras.n, - y.
better than that. When the uries.s fas,
touched the waters o Jordan and ,hav Wa
orswn ~. they NIGH; have teoc-h- ,ha-e
would have been a bed Of mui an! slime
through which the army shouli PAS.
Draw of tho waters Of tre Hudson c--,a
ONE, and there " ouIi te 4 good many dsy.
and ferhars many weeks. before the .A3,-
uer' " Mo Try up. ana vet here IN an n.
stan. Immediately. God provides a p,rh
through the depths OF ~JoElan.. II is 80 dry
N" paS>"hsGIs DO no. even .e. their f.@t
damp ON. the completeness Of everything
That Goi Goes. Does RE make = unfye-e.
Il IS perfect c!cca, iEun.ng ever since j,
, 1893-02-18
P R &C E Z D G s
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST.. CRoIX.

Continuation of Meeting of 30th Jany. 1898
3rd Member for Frederiksted's Country Dis
trict (He,oitD' said his remarks on the Colo
NAL Law being carried out in good faith were
meant in this way, that when you come and
look at the Law, according to which the Coun-
Gil has the right to vote on what is laid before
it, and. when you see how little notice is taken
Of the Councils vote, the question arises if
there il not a wonderful difference between
the law and the way in which it is carried
out. No notice at oil has, in fact, teen taken of
the Councils perfectly legitimate vote on the
tens Of the Budget, where the Colonial Coun-
Gil has the right and the obligation to vote. II
the Colonial Council agree and vote Govern
msnt's Bills and Amendments. the Colonial
Law is allowed TO, have its full play but
it we refuse, or we propose alterations, the
vote 10 counted as nothing. This 10 then, how
, 1893-02-18

The weather for February bss been un5u-
ally favorable for the planters. At Chris
tiansted wa have. had up to yesterday 25+
linep. Some of the estates have had more
than this, some less, but most parts Of the
island have had good showers. The average
February rainfall, according to the Statistics
recently published, is IS lines, so that we
have already had much more than the average
for the whole month. This departure from
the ordinary weather of this time of the
year lie welcome, on account of the backward
condition Of most of the pieces and prospects
have, of course, improved.
, 1893-02-18
AUCTION

@THE Vendue Director hereby
makes known that at the request
OF Christiansted's Dealing Court, as
administering the estate Of tn" de-
ceased Pew. PAUL THOMPSON Of
the Moya1ian Church, and surviving
widow Ann Eliza Thompson, will be
offered for sale at a public AUCTION,
to be held at Estate BOnne
ESperaNce on
, 1893-02-18

The Vigilant arrived with European mails
yesterday evening. When she left StsThomas
there were about 20 sailing vessels, 5 mail
steamers and 2 American men-of- war in the
harbour. A third man-of-war was steaming
in as the Vigilant left. The beams CT the
electric search lights ofthese ships were ivisi-
BILE from the wharf at Christiansted yesterday
evening.
, 1893-02-18

A letter which we have received from the
Rev. A.. j. GUNNER concerning the approach
ing Ordination Service in St Johns Church
has been crowded out, but shall appear in
Mondays Bulletin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-08
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

archbishop Ryan Eulogizes President
Cleveland and Gladstone.
CHICAGO, Sept. Among the notable
gatherings in connection with the Catho
lie congress today was the meeting of the
Catholic Young Mems National union,
at which Archbishop Ryan of Philadel-
phia, made the address, which attracted
much attention. He held up as a model
public man, who always had the courage
to do his duty in the face of
opposition, misunderstanding and cal
umny, William Il. Gladstone, name
that called forth loud cheers as an exam
pie of man who always felt his respon-
sibility to God and the public. He said he
could not give them a better name than
that of Grover Cleveland. name that
was loudly cheered. The archbishop said
Mr.. Cleveland represented the people OF
the United States perhaps better than any
man who had occu pied the presidents
chair since the days OF Washington.
Archbishop Ireland addressed two
large meetings of the Jewish Women's
congress. He advocated religious liberty
for all the people, whatever their race or
color. He particularly condemned the
persecution of the Jews in Russia and
was loudly applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-08
quacks, as men not to be recognized as
dncre,rs or IN he cnnsrrItad with

quack5, as men not to be recognized as
doctors or to be consulted with.
All of the business of the congress is
now turned over to the international ex-
ecutive committee, and members will
report to its session. This will embody
the results of four days. meeting. The
work of the afternoon was of no special
character, the only matters touched upon
Of public interest being resolution that,
considering the presence of cholera in Eu-
rope, this country, through it's consuls
and its diplomatic corps, should see that
everything possible be done to suppress
immigration. There was sn interesting
debate on a section of hygiene
on the subject of tuberculosis, where
by the sense of the congress was fully
brought out that the diseaee OF tn 5ercu-
losis Consumption is decidedly con-
tagious; that the public must be made to
understand the fact. The registration of
all deaths from this disease should be in
sisted upon, and as thorough disinfec-
ton attempted as in the case of acute
fevers.
At $50 p. m. most of the delegates
went on az excursion to Mount Vernon.
At meeting of the special committee
of the American Medical association, held
this afternoon, it was decided to recon-
mend to the general business committee
OF the association that the date of the next
annual meeting of the association, which
will be held in San Francisco, be changed
from the first Tuesday in May, 1894, to
the third Tuesday in that month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-08
THE AMERICAS CUP.
The Colonia Wins the First Trial Race te
Defend.

The Colonia Wins the First Trial Race to
Defend.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE first of the
series of trial races to determine which Of
the new American sloops is best fitted to
compete with the English yacht Valkyrie
in the coming international races for the
possession of the American cup was held
lightship to and around float fifteen
miles to windward and return, finishing
at the starting point. The competing
yachts were the Vigilant, Jubilee and
Colonia, the Pilgrim having withdrawn
from the race because of q broken gaff.
The Colonia won the race with the
Vigilant six seconds behind. A twenty
mile breeze was blowing from the south
east as the yachts started and the sea was
moderately rough. Before starting the
Colonia had taken down her club top
sail and substituted one of ordinary
style. The Vigilant looked stumpy with
her topmast down, but she travelled like
Tam O'Shanter. Five minutes after the
start tine jubilee swung slowly around
and started back for New York like
crippled pigeon. She had broken the
outer block of gaff and withdrew. This
left the contest between the two Horres-
hoff boats and it is evident the wind and
weather were too much for the Boston
sloop. The Vigilant and Colonia are now
standing off on different tacks.
Both were pointing almost in the eye of
the wind and were drawing it as fine as
they knew how. Both boats sailec indie
pendently and tackled when they liked;
but the conditions were absolutely the
same. All the sailing craft were left far
astern. except the pilot boat Gerry, which
hung like swift nighthawk on the flank
OF the racers. Finally the race became
monotony OF tacks, and it became appar-
ent the Vigilant had burrowed her way
up into the wind, leaving the Colonia
quarter of a mile astern. The
stake boat was finally sighted
and this was where interest In the
race reached its greatest height. The
highland had set her topmast and topsail
some time before sighting the buoy. just
before reaching the buoy the Vigilant
threw her loug spinnaker boom to port,
followed few moments by the ColGnia.
Shaving the red flag by few feet, the
Vigilant squared away for home and
brought ont her great spinnaker few
minutes after rounding. The Colonia was
about five minutes behind. The Colonia
gained gradually on the Vigi!ant in the
run home. Inch by inch and foot by foot
she crept up and when the finish gun was
fred she had won by six seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-08
WAR ON THE FAKIR,
The Four Hundred Elected from
the Fair Grounds.
PENNSYLVANIA GALA DAY
The Anniversary of BraziI's Indepen.
dence Observed.
The Attendance Daily Increasing-Chase,
the Piano Maker, Enjoins the
Making of Awards
The CaraveIs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Pennsylvania had
delightful weather for its day at the
Worlds fair-clear, with a cool breeze
from the north. Governor Pattison, with
military escort, the Pennsylvania state
commissioners and other prominent peo-
pie formed a procession and marched to the
state building where short speeches and
other exercises were held, followed by a
reception and fireworks in the evening.
1t was also Brazil day, this being the
anniversary OF Brazilian independence.
The Brazilian commissioners kept open
house in honor of the occasion.
A general war has been begun by the
exposition authorities against the class of
fakirs who have infested the fair since it
opened, These men having no conces-
sions and having in many instances
rented space from the exhibitors and sold
goods in violation of the rules are to be
cleared out. Nearly 400 of them were
elected from the different buildings today
and IL is estimated by the time the gen
eral cleaning up is finished FULLY 1,O00 of
them will be out.
The right of the national commission TO
delegate powers invested in it by Con-
gress to John Boyd Thatcher for the Sc
lection of jurors and the formation of a
system ofawards, is questioned in a suit
brought in the United States court TO-DAY
by Chase Brothers, who have piano ex-
hibit at the fair. They also secured
temporary order restraining Thatcher or
the jurors from proceeding with the in
spection OF the instruments.
Captain barr of the United States
revenue, stationed at Philadelphia,
dropped dead on this grounds today OF
/, L .-,~,IH ~
his wife.
THIS secretary of the navy has detailed
Captain Berry, of the U. =. s. Michigan,
to receive the Columbus caravels from
Captain Csncas, representing the Spanish
government, on September Y.
The total admissions today were 232, 376,
of which POI, 041 paid.