davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
CABLE RATES AND sun..
low They May BE u,,i,,..
Cash AZ gn,.,, -. % IN

How They May BE t-,,,
oash at smaii Cost ny
II is possible to take 49,.
rules oil Che cable companie, ,e 4 !
payment OF messages t. s',t,,
amounts Of money bv VII. ''alsi.,
VIII VIII not be sent collect, nelt,,
sender guarantee the paynsr , y - \
a reply to n message. but 4. w
sucn reply to the oxteut az n g =,
posting cash to TINT amors. .s,at
mating office and stating IN y Y 4.
Reply, no words prepaia . .a,
number Of words he may ,bs, ~ ne
the limit. 'nsl1iaa "
For this phrase he nav, ~.
When the message Is delive., uses 4
son addressed, the cable co,e ~ =" NJ
same time hands him in cosS
of prepayment. The party gs,,, ~ u
ey can use it TO send the rspIs ll,s
otherwise as he sees fit ~ ",i'a
the amount involved prevent, '. =.
advantage being taken n ,.,I
which has been found of great ~ eS,I y
in a legitimate way. as even N.Y.
cablegram is expensive, Whit. - !
reasonably guarantees a rsplv r'''l,'
Considering the fact that vs-.
grams are intelllgibls to thc or., y
mistakes made are surprlsipsl,, ~ Y
such as do occur are quite a *. y
the poor penmanship Of Tia -.
carelossness on the part ofcabla .,9s
When mistakes do creep IN. NO.
result may be serious il no, de,s,..s
error in single letter may rsdi AN
the meaning Of a message.
For example, cheaper NAV i. =,
signify, Send 5000 bags Of ~ n
careat Boston, f" while "cheapeusr,,.
for the same phrase, except IA. ~.
ton of Philadelphia for Boston
A careless writer or negligspt !,
would here have an excellent 49,
to make costly blunder. M n,
arranged so far as possible to pr.,l.s.
takes Of this kind arising throasS 4.
ty of cipher words, but risks cspp.,t
tirely eliminated.
1t costs nothing to retistsr q, IA
with the telegraph and cable oon,''
America and Great Britain. wh,',aI
word will stand for the full us,s.
firm, and thus reduce the cost 4
grams, but on the continents th,,-
governments impose yearly tar 4
privilege, small as Il is.
The average citizen has no io.l.
speculated how the cable peoola
messages written in foreign lspvt,
that is, how a native operator al \
Petersburg or Mecca can intelliV,,,Ir,l
nit kilograms written in English X, /
PLANTATION is exceedingly simple
The only requirement Of the "a
is that all messages must be W.
Roman letters. This being doresi{
easy for the operator to send or mn
French word ''guerren as its EngE.. : /
alent, war" etc.
a telegram written in Russia I
track Turkish paralyzes the Mon,
bet until it is translated i1to u,l 4
French, English or other Romhn,sr II
it can be licked OIL merrily by sna,sf
absolutely unfamiliar with thesels,a,
but who knows the telegraphic IN (
the letters.
The tariff books issued BY L. Il
companies make interesting reAdr,
rate per word from New York 70 q
Africa is @2.4D; to Cape Colony and i
vaal, S2.43; Mozambique, s2.ll, anll1
bar, s2,l5. To New South Wde u
route the rate is Sl.45 per word md
other line 1851 To Burmah slGsde.!
aud to Bcloochistan, el,ia The nj \
China is si.96 and to Japan s2aL-h3
delphia Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

The car while at coptnhass1, y 4. {
secret Of his profound disiiks = z. !
man language, which be Know ,s,.,, 4 .
sistently declines to speak or ,.''...,s-i
often causes considerable en- n. ~. 49,,
aud only the other day, while ..,.l-.sl
meeting Of Danish tiremen, " 80
answer one Of the officers ~ Y. 4, ~
him in German until tho queH
cd in English. Berlin Letter. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
VISITORS TO CHICAGO

will Ind the Daily Gazette on sale al the
following places:
Grand Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Leland motel news stand.
Auditorium cigar aud news stand.
! Hotel DeSoto news stand.
! Wells II. SlEer's, 1s9 state street.
Hotel Hayden, 162 and i5i Thiry.hiIth
htreet.
TEXAS Building. Jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

The 0torn waves viii reach this meri.
dian. and the Oihrr cnnnges noted viii
occur At and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within twcnty.fuur hours before
OF after sunset Of lie dates given below:
Nov. Modrr1tiug
Nov. GWarmer
Nov, Z Storm wave on this meridian.
Nov. S-Nnd changing.
N0v. n-Cooler and clearing.
Nov 10 Fair and cooler
Nov. 10 Fair aud cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

This paper il kept on lls Bnd advertis-
tnE rates may be ascertainrd ~ thg oilcs
Of American Newspaper Publishers nssO-
citation, Temple court New York, or from
its Eastern business office. ~ Tribune
Western business once. 600. "The Rock.
hTy." Chicago, Ills
8. O. Bsefw1th. sole agent foreign adver-
Worlds fair correspondent. @. s. hardy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

I'm in a terrible dilemma, iaia =
to a friend at the office.
whats the matterN ,.,.,s
my wife and l had been tais.,
omy this morning. and she askss a' II
much pay for the cigars l s Nv, ! !.
to pretend to be in afrightful NUM-
from talking about it," IL
why didn't you answer hetl 4. Z.
81 was afraid to, II l told me- -. 4 y
she'd scold about the extrayaeaeoii'.,, !.
named a fictitious price shs -
me some. Washington stan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Mr.. d. T. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily Gazette.
Oct. ]. His travelling representatives, are
]. i. Mullen, Albert Rogers, J. h. WILSON
aud II. Is. Jones.
Letters OF authority are given 20 oil ac-
credited agents OF The Gazette, ana IN ease
Of doubt persons representing lhenE,l,h,tss.
their authority.
All posimasteus nre authorized to act as
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

a commission on craul;s" would bo a
useinl institution, to be composed of cx-
pert alienisis, who should say when the
mentally unsound should be confined for
the safety of the public, The outbrake
OF hali-casy fellows all over the country
Is threat 10 the safety Of every man
who may happen to have brought upon
himself their dialike, aud they should be
locked up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
MooRS DISAPPEAR.


= 7F77V7TIIFW TTsss
london, Nov 3,-Thc Spanish en-.
bassy here has received dispatch from
Madrid, the substance of which Is tbot
since the severe punishment inflicted mn.
ON the Moors at Meilm, Oct. n tba
M5iT nave disappeared from sight Of fLe
different forts aud garrisons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Do K with your might Many a hu-v,r
has made bis fortune hy simply Worlin,.
with VII Aud We an determi5,.S
that The pnhlic shall know aud anne 49,
the superiority Of Old Dominica Cissr.
cites. phota Ia each package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
BoDY IDENTIFIED.


New York, Nov 3--T'he unknown bodv
found IN The ruins Of yesterdays disns.
trous boiler explosion has bteu Identified
90 that Of James Armstrong. engineer
In charge Of the boiler
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Ihc arrest of Denisou saloon keeper
for trying to ride horse In lis own n.
loon Wil' bring to his mind couplct
that was largely quoted during contest
III lnis STATE some six years ago. IL ran;
Things have come To a he'll OF pass
ass so w" J"NN'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Several years ago when the California
boom exploded, u movement was started
In Texas 10 work" that state for imml-
granite, The efforts put forth then appear.
ed to bear but little fruit, but only time
eau tell what will come of trying The
lido OF immigration now setting in from
California to Texas is taxing the carrying
capacity of the Southern Pacific freight
department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

William Waldorf Astor, the pseudo En-
glishpnn Of American birth aud Dutch
ancestry, continues TO try to derive com
fort for himself aud the Britous from
the fact that the Yall,yric crossed tho
Atlantic 10 enter the race, rxutiuay shy
ing; That Is what tbe Nginut hn, uovcr
louc' II Mr.. Aston will consult the
history, not only OF yacht races, but Of
other encounters, he will ind that brit
ishers have the bad habit Of coming ivcr
the Atlantic TO get u.cir lickiugs, and
getting them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

TONS HED-AINE will enre II s,,-. =
hs,eSa minutes deserves the pain. MIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

The object Of Mr. Clcyclands daily
prayer tho repeal of ito sherman bll.
having been gained, the people are walt
ing to know how he prays on the tarIa
question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

AZ last tie country has something Cor
which 10 be grateful 10 Congressman
Blair He has promised to do no moro
talking in behalf Of his pct educational
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY MAn,-N ADvAscE-PosTAGE PAID
Daily and sunday, one year. --.--.--ss %
Daily aud Sunday, SIX months-- - ", ~
Daily aud Sunday, three m0nths...... ~
The Sunday Gazette ne 10 "a paRep :, M
one year - .s.....
The semi.weekly Gazette two papers m
pages eachl. -..s 80 =. -. -
Daily. delivered by carriers In the city
and ali towns and cities where there are
local agents, 10 cents o week, or % cen"
per month.
Remit by bank draft, express or money
ofder. Do not send Individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
CORRIDOR LAX.

81 was in Chicago when Carter IISrri-
son was killed, and witnessed his fun
er.il, said ID. w. Trotier Of Chicago. at
Ye Arlington Inn last night 'rhe fun
eral was the most solemn and imposing
l have ever seen; indeed, / doubt If its
equal IN these respects was ever seen.
For two Lours l watched It pass, and
there was sincere mourning in the heart
Of every man who watched 1t. As /
watched 1t pass feeling Of resentment
against the atrocious murderer arose
within me, until felt that ! should like
to wreak vengeance on him. The feeling
grew in intensity with each moment,
and when the seemingly endless process
sion had passed by, l walked mechanic
ally and half unconsciOusiy TO the prison
where PrenderRast was confined. The
spirit Of vengeance was still in me, and
SO was it in greater degree in the breasts
OF 10000 who surrounded the prison. |
thought the jail would be st0rmed, and
II there had been leader believe 1
hnplud nave been n follower II was not
unln men mat l could appreciate how
StHy II becomes to lynch d man WIN
frendergnst b. hnngedy IipdoubtalIv IN
iuuy De Two or three yenrs before nun
ishment shall be melted out To lin. but
j WI come. | doubt If Jury cgp he
FOUND IN Chicago which would not hang
nun, IrenderRust is crazy, ] have u1
dunbti but that will not he allowed In az.
tenn, uQn Of the horrible crime 1'ne
popularity Of Harrison and the atrocitv
OF ihe crime are Of themselves enough Ia
nuke the criminals hanging iuevitabl..
but tlrn there Is another motive. and
one possibly as potent as both the others
| y Tue recollection Of the nnnrchist
phfions', Save for the anarchists them.
eeiN'S' these pnrdons have been condemn
tu, ana there are thousands who belirve
tnut Gov. Altgeld's action Ia his matter
Mhs an element IN Harrison's murder.
No governor will have an opportunity Ia
R6Fuon Prendergast from states prison,
! ne people Of Chicago have decrced tbis
re Will be hanged lie viii not be- tricj
by rn unbiased juiy-auch n one conid
nor be- got 10 Chlcngo-hnt he will Lr
tgr@,nlt with justly, for he will be- hanged
ne ANARCHISTS would not have been SEN
itne'd TO life Imprisonment II Inc fnry
nhu thought that their being pnrdSnoI
1Wue possibility; they would lave been
hnhkpu' so viii prendprgast. II for nn
"lntr reason than that people are NOT cor.
l .,n thlt he would not be- pardOusd M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Great Diamond Island.

The Golden Wedding on Saturday night
promises to be the event OF the season.
The pretty dances, fine songs, bright say
ings and the local hits give promise of a
most pleasing entertainment So many
people from the city have signifed their
desire to attend that the management of
the Alice have decided to make a later
trip. Horse cars will be in attendance
on the arrival of the boat.
The island season has nearly reached
it's end. Among those who have moved
to the city are Mr.. Elmer Doten, Mr.. M.
G.. Palmer, Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Dudley and
Mrs. Carpenter.
During the storm two tents on the
point were blown away. Several boats
went adrift. DR.. Fillebrown's yacht
broke loose from her moorings and was
picked up by some. men at Falmouth
Foreside. A catboat belonging to Carter
dragged her anchor, but was, rescued by
Mr.. Rollins about half way between
Diamond Island and the Foreside
Mr.. Samuel Anderson moved to the
city yesterday.
Mr. ohm Calvin Stevens has taken a
cottage for the remainder of the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Aged brotherhood.

The annual meeting of the Aged
Brotherhood was held at the Board of
Trade rooms yesterday afternoon, Hon.
George W. Woodman presiding, owing
to the death of President W. D. Little.
These officers were elected:
President-Rey. w. F. Phelan.
Vice Presidents-J. j. Gerrish, s. FL. Coles
worth. j. w. North, A. F. Gerrish, George A.
Thomas, Geo. w. Woodman, Nathan E. Red
Ion. 1880,
Aud1tors-.J. j. Gerrish and A. F. Gerrish.
By vote of the society the offices of
secretary and treasurer were merged in
one person.
w. W. Thomas was elected chairman,
Francis K. Swan, treasurer, and Samuel
Rolfe, D. w. Clark and J. J. Gerrish
members of the Mussey endowment
fund which now amounts to about
$4,000.
The present membership of the socie-
ty is about 100, and IA have been added
the past year. This is the neurology for
the past year:
Date. Name. Are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Mayor Baxter Entertains the City Govern

Mayor Baxter Entertafns the City Govern
Yesterday afternoon the Mayor and
Mrs. Baxter entertained the members of
the City Government at lawn party
given at Mackworth's island, the
Mayors beautiful summer home. A
party of about sixty ladies and gentle
men, including Alderman and Mrs. Cup
till, Alderman and Mrs. Tolman, Alder
man and Mrs. Strout, Alderman and Mrs.
MCGOWAN, Councilman Knowles and Mrs.
Knowles, Councilman Kehoe and Miss
Kehoe, Councilman Lefavor and Mrs.
Lefavor, Councilman Randall, Council
man Webb and. Mrs. Webb, City Clerk
Dyer and Mrs. Dyer, City Auditor Tobie
and Mrs. Tobie, City Civil Engineer
Fernald, City. Messenger Mcgowan and
Mrs mcgowan, City Marshal Trickey,
Mr.. Elliot Mitchell, Judge i George F.
Gould, City Assessor Farnsworth and
Miss Farnsworth, City Assessor Fox and
Mrs. Fox, Secretary Baker, of the Over
seers of the Poor, Mr.. W. L. Blake of the
school committee, Mr.. Charles II. Hol-
land and Mrs. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher c. Kinds, took the steamer Made
leine for Mackworth's island Upon
arriving the party were welcomed by the
Mayor and Mrs. Baxter, who had made
many arrangements41for the pleasure and
comfort of their guests. Mackworth's
island is naturally one Of the most beau
tiful on the Maine coast; and Mr.. Baxter
has by judicious Landscape gardening
greatly enhanced the natural beauties
After spending portion of the afternoon
in enjoying the island, the guests
gathered on the broad verandas of the
cottage, where they took supper with
the host and hostess. At seven o'clock,
after giving vote of thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter, and three cheers all round
the party took the Madeleine to the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
The New Rines Building.


The sidewalk committee IS hard at
work experimenting the new Mines
building on Congress street, Jueo apo'o
Park. The foundations are IN anu as
the structure progresses the sidewalk
committee will see that the puiluins ~
to be. of brick and five stories in height.
The building is 6s feet on Congress street
and 80 feet deep 1t will be consofucteo
of faced bricks, with free stone Orlm-
mings and be of pleasing design. Inc
fist floor will be SO arranged that 1t may
be divided into two, three OF lour s0ofes
which may he heightened by a one story
addition in the srear if required. Inc
stores will have deeply recessed doorways.
The upper stories will be divided into
apartments to be used either as offices or
rooms for dodgers The building will be
SO constructed that the arrangement OF
the rooms in the upper stories may be
changed at any time it is found desirable
without weakening the structure Orlel
or bay windows on the front OF the
building will add to the attractivenesss
of the upper stories, and the location OF
the building is such that all the rooms
will be sunny and light. The entrance
to the upper stories will be through a
staircase hall in the front ofthe building
and in the staircase well quick running
passenger elevator will be placed. The
building will be heated by steam and
lighted by electricity throughout. The
sanitary appliances will be of the best.
The building will be provided with suit
able fire escapes. ME-. H. Fassett is the
architect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Ice Cream Served Free.

We shall serve ice cream free today,
and tomorrow at our store, made
from the celebrated Highland Euapordted
Cream, which is used and recommended
SO extensively by every one who has
given it trial. M
1t will be favored with Foss's Pure
Flauoring Extracts, which Mrs. Lincoln
and all leading teachers of cookery rec
omanend as the best to use. We person.
ally recommend both of the above articles
to our customers as the best of their
kinds. All are invited.
W. L. WILSON g. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
BRIEF JoTTINas.

The treasurer of Harrison paid the
town tax in full yesterday.
enann a 90. are overhauling the
boilers at the First National Bank build
ing.
Yesterday was another charming Sep
tember day. The harbor was smooth
as glass.
The yawl White Cap and yachts Mon
teoito and Tempest, arrived in the har-
Dor yesterday.
SCOTT Hef1er's little child fell out Of a
wagon on Munjoy hill and broke its
arm.
The bills for the reservoir inquest are
all in the hands of the county commits
sioners. They aggregate about $40.
The Portland & Rochester carpenters
have just finished handsome new gate
house to be placed at Green street cross
ing.
The stone work upon the bridges of
the Rumford Falls railroad has been
completed. The culverts remain to be
completed.
The Carpenters Union invite all the
carpenters to join with them in their
parade next Monday. The union will
meet at 8 o. clock a. M, corner Middle
and Plum streets.
Schooner Superior brought 5000 and G..
B. Harrington 5000, Nina Davis 25O0,
Kate and Mabel 1900, B. F. Brown 1900,
Edith Thompson $500 live Holsters yes
terday.
The hose wagon at steamer 3's house
has been returned from Talbot & Moul-
toms shop in first class condition and
supplied with new brake. The old
reel has been in use while the wagon was
out for repairs.
The subcommittee appointed by
Grand Canton Ridgeley to perfect ar
rangements for the entertainment Of the
Worcester Cantons on September Is and
IA, met at Odd Fellows hall last eve
ming.
The stock of Davis Brothers from
shop $50 Fore street, seized on writ re-
turnable at the September term of court,
for damages in a breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Eliza Sedersky VS.. Sam
uel Davis, will be sold at auction by
Sheriff Cram for the benefit of the firm s
creditor, Mr.. J. III. Wolf.
George A. Hartford, the caulker, has
completed extensive improvements on
the schooner John K. Souther. He has
had crews at work on briggs Charles A.
Sparks, Ernestine, schooner George w.
Keene and steamer Manhattan.
Schooners Matte j. Allies and Long
fellow went on the marine rail way yes
terday to be overhauled. The schooner
Annie Sargent came off.
A pasteboard box containing the body
of an infant was discovered in the field
near the base ball grounds by some boys
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Rich took
charge of the body and had it buried.
W. B. Rowell, employed by L. D.
Austin, while spending his vacation with
his parents in Andover, VT, was kicked
in the knee by vicious horse. His
many friends here sympathize with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
The Board of Trade journal.

The September number of the Board
of Trade Journal is out, with it's usual
amount of interesting reading. 1t con-
tains true likeness of President H. S.
Melcher, of the Portland Grocers and
Flour Dealers Association, with numer-
Gus other views along the coast and the
interior of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Sebago-John H. Lombard to Henry G. Ross.
S115O.
Easeo-Charles Duran to Irving P. Pickett ct
ais. 5000.
Raynond-Esther s. Rand to Warren S. Bart
lett. 800.
George E. Jordan to John E. Strout. 1926
Lavina E. StrOut to Susan G. Hodgkin. S425.
Mathematician Cook to Albert E. Cook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Ward-Gordon.

Mr.. Benjamin Grant Ward, the well
known attorney, was united in marriage
Wednesday, by Rev. DR.. ]. G. Merrill to
Miss Gertrude L. Gordon of this city. 1t
was quiet home wedding, and the hap
py couple started for the Worlds Fair,
to spend their honeymoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Blown to Cousins,s Island.

A small boy named Lester Hill, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hughes of Great Che
beague, while trying to save dory, were
blown away during the late storm and
were not seen until Tuesday. The
waves had blown them against Cousins's
Island, where they landed and remained
until the gale was over. Several small
boats were blown against Bushy and
Clapboard islands and the mainland.