davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
ROSS

Let the roses plead Cor me, ~ II.
AS they come 10 your h'Nl, N.
They may say IN their laal4 f'l IN
are yet sealed; rHt
For the strange web OF nfufl
finite strands, orc
Aud in silence q heartlhN w.
reyCalcd. III
Let the roses plead for ne ".
When they ding 60 your V. 80
For they dare IN their mlp rNci
not presume, time
While each leaf IN an Ser
aud dips ters
AS you brush from then ~ eea
vety bloom, .n,
Let the roses plead for ne nrp'
As they lie on y0ur ofvt lpu
In the glow Of their peAu' ~. I
Of thorn, 49, les
They VIII blush al the w n
ret confessed. N.
And win live In your s'nl' 81,
your scOru.
Let the roses plead Tor Inf aa
Though an fndCd Nnd wv E0u
Though nHugEt bul q mgl"' ana
spell, a 0
And crumbled 10 aSh@ r..
dead. .l...
W triIS' '' ~ ami
81
Let the roses plead for ns lhe
Since their touch mu{ ~ 81
How ~ through tie sA'f
disdGlu, 4
(As the life Of a hoFel
aud gr0WB,l .hlr
Came love, with It's rp'p 81
and pain. tcnc
Like a rose. ncn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

From an attack upod the mentality of
the Southern people the san Antonio
Express has turned 70 defeusc Of
Northern people who were newer nssailcd.
10 Ia % wise rat that takes the hole with
him WHOM hn hI.nnnnnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Il was mean trick to rush those
private pension bills through congress
while Buck lllgorc was asleep on "A
sofa iu the cloak room Buck must re-
member, however never 10 become
tycurv iu ,ypll. doing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

senator Mills shows no disposition to
prevent Alajah Hurts from relopsing
into state of innocuous dcsouiude.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

II is not often TINT m opportunity IL
presented for Democratic senators 60
keep company with Billy Chandler and
preserve their self-rcpcct, but his hin
60 suspend Immigration TO ths country
creates one Of those peculiar conditions
when chat is possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Smihylnc- Mrs pholio " Clamp Doc.
-
Forney Mrs. II ,. pmson, Dec 4.
Haskdl-Aiiss Maud Alexander, Dec.
Vernon MRS. Rcbccca Neucomb Dec.
Galveston Mr. James Tickle, Dee. %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
THE SAD STORY og ~

There never was q hal.r
Than Elder Simon Jaa
lie rcelled with cooihen.
The marrow IN NJ fs
Aul he'd have been bnr
Long years ago. i kr.t
But Tor his fatnl tendrr
To sny II told you X
No matter what might a.
no shadow Of surprise
Was ever seen by auy %
IN Elder Jones' yei
He'd simply listen 70 t
or glndnegs or Of VOL
Aud when IL cll wa fiI
Remark "i told yna h
A more cNa8perat.ug a.
The neighh0rs All lro
They never knew, hoptHi
He was IN word ana
For when the most unlci
Had set them IN a aar
The stOlid Jones woull
Aud say: II told yuaa
Wen. finally the elder tt
As even good men rnr
His mortal frame was Nh.
TO mlngle with the as, /
But when his soul 70 ldr|. A
It's course was Turned Il
And all The angels shoot G ,
And said: Il told yoa n I
S6mdfn
pl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
EXILE

Under heavy eyeilS hf ~
Glowing breadths " ,roqle y I
A clOud Ike Incense ia'ilinc
An isle upon the ocean 4 ard
Long. crested waves ihf IN n
Aud perish on a SHOWS ~
shining shdllop, Tim
Borne down upon O aIiq
Two lovers In Che 0en = I
Two lovers loving rd ftt
Within the shadow Of hA y
Under heavy eycllds 0f 4
Eitful shadows trough ~
Subtle Odors Ia the Oh
Pause and tremhle clcuf Il
Melancholy night.hlrds at M'
F,rchies are On the Flu'
"a those fragrant deus q ln
Round lhe cactus hlost "a 1Dl
1.-TWO lovers ileelus n
Two lovers owing W'l Z Nd
Shall never 10 The VOID
Charles Wi1' !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Sevcpl Texans have an eye on the
Mexican mission, and the relationship
between ,he two countries lnakes &c
dcsiwNe for many reasons ihat one of
them should got g. President Harrison
pmc as near Togos as Republican boun-
dor'"s would permit in the appointment
90 Ryan oi Nausas to represent his adj
minNuation &C tho City of Mcxico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

'hI NIVN'T WV IhN VINtUnn ~ Inc
fommauy candidpto TO tho senate "a
not going TO disturb the relations De-.
tween IAmmauy and Cleveland. That
II to say he thinks AIR Cleveland will
remember thero are two New York SON
ators who might make trouble m me
cophrmation of appointments, and he
Is sure TNmmauy win remember tho
executive holds tho key 10 federal Dat.
ronaro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
Good Manners and Good Morals.

Good manners are closely allied 10
good morals; therefore proper behavior
ought to be enforced in Sunday schools
Your anniversary or festival or regular
service is often marred by rude scholars.
They think it shows ''smartness" to
make comments so loud as to be heard
for 20 feet around, to set cat calls and
various outlandish noises going at the
very time when the attention of the de-
won't is conferred upon some sacred truth.
These boys perhaps do not really mean
to make themselves obnoxious. They
are such bores that they cannot conceive
how odious their conduct is to those who
are accustomed to the decencies at least.
if not the refinements, of cultivated So
ciety.
How ought such boys to be treated:
Some would meet them with public and
severe rebuke. But it is better to reach
them by private and kindly word.
Show them that to mar the pleasure Of
others is really theft. These boys are
presumably honest. They would scorn
to rob any one of a quarter of dollar,
but they steal the time, patience and
nerve force of teachers and hearers.
Good manners are thus part of hon
esty. The bore may prove to be also
thief.-Sunday School World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

The bad Country Roads Prohibit 1t whsrs
Most Required.


The Bad Country Roads Prohibit 1t whsrs
Most Required.
Whatever may be the results of i'm
troved country highways to the jewellers
n the city and town, there can be no
toubt of the benefits the farmer and his
lmily will derive not alone because Of
money saved and vexations ended or that
props can be marketed at one-half the
Dor and expense, but in the matter of
iocial intercourse will the farmers
household feel the benefcent influence
Of easy communication.
When the rains and sun of March and
April have dispelled the winter snow
and drawn from the ground the frost
that in the northern states keeps the
dirt road passable, road prospect is
opened up that may well appall the stout
est heart.
The dirt road in spring as now COM
monty built, without drainage and with
out regard to grade or material, is as i'm
passable as the Alps. 1t is literally i'm
possible to haul any farm wagon or
even buggy through the long stretches
of mire axle deep which form nine-tenths
of the SO called roads of this country
during the months of March and April
in the east and all through the winter
in the south and southwest.
The life of the farmers family during
this period is one of almost complete
isolation. The younger children are de-
barred from the privilege of attending the
school at the crossroads unless indeed
they make the journey to and from the
schoolhouse ON the fences, while the lot
Of the older members is almost unendur-
able This state of affairs is unneces-
sary and cruel, and the farmer himself
is responsible for its being and contin-
uance.
The legislature of the state of New
York has set the ball a-rolling by passing
road improvement bill, which the gov
ernor has signed. that it is to be hoped
makes the beginning of a reform that
will become part of the settled policy of
the state. The highway law is amended
by authorizing the various boards of SUI
pervisors TO adopt the county road sys-
tenn, appoint county engineers to super
wise the improvements of the roads and
TO select lines for new and better roads.
No highways within the limits of any city
or incorporated village are to be built at
the expense of the county. the charters
of these cities and villages making the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
What The Juniors should Know.

An important fact to place firmly in
the mind of the children is that many
good things are to be had without money
or price. Help them to think of ana
name some of these, such as loving fa-
theirs and mothers, brothers and sisters
and good friends, heavenly fathers
love and care, the beautiful earth and
sky, the birds and other natural beau
ties and most of all an honest heart,
willing hands, good principles and all
that makes a true man or woman.-
Golden Rule.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
Road Material Is Cheap and Plentiful.


The man who writes letter to the
public press cordsmning the scheme for
the improvement Of roads under the be-
lief that such Improvement would cost
from $40 goo to $50 900 per mile is airing
his personal ignorance. There is no
state in the Union that does not supply
in one part or another an excellent quail
ity of road material. Transportation
was never so cheap nor so well provided
for. The breaking of stone by large
crusher plants can be done at a ridicu-
lously low figure. and most of our great
railroads will gladly undertake to CO.
operate with the state in the freighting
of broken stone to points where needed.
Thus, with the rapid and thorough
work accomplished by improved rollers
and ease with which the material is
spread and consolidated. the question Of
cost is less than ever before an objection
to the proposed work. Good macadam
roads can be built better. more cheaply
and more quickly than at any time in
the history of the world. Selected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

necessary provision for highways within
their limits. The residents of the towns
and the farmer will alike be benefited by
the improved highways The farmer
seeking a market for his products takes
the always hard and smooth roadway,
and the towns gain by the frequent ex-
change of commodities with their rural
neighbors.
In most of the southwestern states the
roads are so wretched that railway 10
miles away might almost be 100 for all
it saves the farmer in labor and cost to
get his produce to the shipping point.
There are county seats left deserted for
weeks and sometimes for months by the
country people upon whose patronage
and trade the town depends, and for the
lack of which business stands still and
industry is stagnant.
Good roads are an economy, and bad
roads are burden too heavy to be borne
1t remains for the farmer, and the mer-
chant, and the mechanic to get together
and unite in keeping up the agitation of
good roads and the education of the peo-
pie until the thousands of dollars an
nually paid in tribute to muddy roads
are saved to themselves.
w. H. BALLINGER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

Throw on my pathway. Lord. ray of light:
These heavy clouds shut out Thy blessed SUM
And thus | stumble when fain would run
On Thy dear errands Lord. clear Thou my
sight;
siake plain my way-before the coming night
Wraps me In utter darkness. work undone.
No purposes fulfilled, no victory won.
D God Of mercy, lead Thou me aright
Dear Lord. no light More patience. then.
pray.
For bitter circumstance surrounds my life,
Barring all progress Here stand and wait
Thy blessed will. know II Thou but say
One word OF peace. this barrier Of strife
Must powerless fan. Dear Lord. stand and
wait
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

Jot down the themes for the next three
months in your notebook, giving each
theme page of its own. Fix the sub
ject and Bible verse in your mind a
week before the meeting. Turn it over
and over. Enter the thoughts and Bible
passages in your notebook. -Christian
World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

Time and again the advantage of good
roads to the farmers has been shown,
and it is now in order to make the point
that with fine system of public high
ways our farming districts would soon
be thiclly settled. and the drift from the
country to the city would be checked.
Railway transportation is only one of
our needs, and our wants in that respect
are fairly well supplied. The great bulk
of travel and traffic after all is conduct
ed on our country roads. and their con-
dition exercises a controlling influence
hpon the settlement and the civilization
of the rural districts. The best invest
ment that counties and states can make
Us in this direction. and future results
will amply compensate the people for a
slight increase in their taxes. A salts
factory highway system is one of our
greatest economic problems. and it is
worth all the attention that our states
men and thoughtful citizens can devote
TO it.-Atlanta Constitution.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
The following we'll known and
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send upon application.
CATALOGUES

- ~ n LO0 " Lrg
and price lists and give Information In regard TO
their goods. When price Is charged, II is men
''0''s BICYCLES.
~ EO r. Bidwel Cycle Co. New York. "The
VI Tourist High grade. Fitted with the new
Bidw II constructive tire 1.-The perfection OF bicycle
riding.
II Highest grade throughout. Fully warranted.
s12s to $40 Agents wanted in ali unoccupied ter
ritory.
u ALEIGH Cycle Co.. LTD. corner Bank and
Al Greenwich Streets, New York, NJ Y. Zim-
norman rides Raleigh. Good agents wanted.
A MEXICAN Ormonde Cycle Company, 124th st.
IA & It'll Ave- New York, have 1000 bicycles
from s25 to $3.50. Cash credit. Catalogues free.
T1REMIER Cycle Co.. New York. Helieal Tube
Il Premiers. Detachable tires. For ladies and
gentlemen. Lightest, strongest. is to 32lhs. Art
Catalogue, &c.
largest manufacturers. Catalogue free at our
1900 agencies. BY mail Tor two-eent stamps.
PIANOS.
rvERs & POND PIANO CO., 1888 fremont Street,
L Boston. Easy terms. s25 down and SO .
month will buy frst-class piano Write for full
information.
MUSIC.
ANEW England Conservatory Of Music. Founded
n bv Dr. r. Touriee Carl Faction, Director. send
or calendar F. W. Hale, Gen. Mgr, Boston, Mass.
STOVES. RANGES AND FURNACES.
noyAI, HFATERs-Hot Water, Steam Hot
IL Air for dwellings. Offices, greenhouses, public
buildings send for catalogue. Hart & Grouse,
Utica. n. Y.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
BRAZILIANS IN EUROPE.

The cause of the rebellion in Brazil
seems TO be in Europe. Brazilians and the
descendants of Brazlians who had figured
in the imperial court Of Brazil before the
revolution wanted to get back. They did
not like the social obscuTity Of republi-
can capital. It is not to be assumed that
they are greatly interested in the general
welfare OF the country. They live in
memory in the splendor of period when
a few hundred people played great parts
on the social stage at the publle's expense.
Court ers seldom become recOnciled to re-
publican simplicity. Tney do not like to
take their chances with crowd. When
the accident Of birth has cast them upon
one of the Illuminated spots of the earth
it seems hard to go down 10 the common
level A little of the divine right which
was supposed 10 protect a monarch may
also be assumed to uphold his courtiers
This clique of vampires who have never
done Brazil any real service is now con-
tributiDg to the overthrow OF the repu blic
A rebellion, even if not successful, is an
argument against the form of government
it protests against The exiled BraZiiaus
In Europe will divide part of the wealth
they got possession of under the empire to
restore the old condition of things. While
it is not the policy of the United States to
quite probable if the war continues that
American men and money will aid in the
preservation of the Brazilian republic.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
ROBBING THE MANY.

A tariff for revenue paper declares that
the exemption Of tea. coffee and sugar
from duties is an illustration of the truth
Of the Democratic position that the Nc
Kinley tariff robs the many for the benefit
of the few. The tariff for revenue journal
is not fortunate in its illustration. Tea,
coffee and sugar are consumed by the
many, and are under the Mckinley act
admitted free. The importation of coffee
averages about S125, 900, 600 year in value
and it is sold at cost. The portation of
sugar is about $1,000, 900, 600 year, and that
also is sold at cost with the profits of the
sugar trust added. The United States is
not much of a tea-drinking country, the
imports being valued at only about S15.000,-
600. These three articles of common use
constitute about one-third of our i'm porta-
tion. All three are found on almost every
workingman's table. Yet they are ad-
mitted free under the tariff act, which is
falsely described as law to rob the many
for the benefit OF the few. Under rev.
enue tariff the next little sum Of So, ,0OO,-
600 would be drawn from the pockets of
the consumer OF these three articles, as
eumiRg that so per cent ad valorem duties
are levied. Thirty per cent is the lowest
ad valorem duty that would suffice to pro-
vide the Government with the portion of
its revenue which is to be obtained from
customs. It follows. therefore, that If Mr..
Cleveland has the courage to carry out
the platform upon which he was elected
the sum of ST., 900. 600 will be obtained by
new taxes on these articles of common use.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
SILVER IN sOLOMoN's TEMPLE.

In Senator Morgan's pro-silver speech
be trusted to his memory for the assertion
that In the ornamentaton of Solomon's s
Temple a great quantity of silver was
used. The vessels, he said, were of gold
and sometimes of silver. This assertion
appears to have aroused the curiosity of
the editor of the New York Sun. Mr..
Dana probably did not trust his memory,
but set young man at work to see If the
silver Senator was right. The young man
reported that In the First Book of Kings
nothing is said of the use OF silver in con-
struction or OrDamentation OF the temple.
Solomon appears to have been as fond of
gold as kings of later day. His temple is
described as overlaId with gold within and
without. The hinges of doors were of
gold. Vessels on the altar were of the
same material. The Suns young man
asserts that Solomon would not drink wine
from silver cup.
All this has nothing to do with the silver
question. Whether gold or silver is the
more beautiful does not much matter.
Gold, ounce for ounce, is the more valua-
BILE. and that was the consideration which
determined its use in the construction and
ornamen tion of the temple. The Sun has
only shown that a young man with his
attention directed to certain narrative
and to certain points In that narrative is
better authority on the matter In dispute
than even a Senator whose mind is en-
crossed and time occupied with grave
public affairs.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
N. FRIEDMAN & cos
237 POST STREET.
PROPOSALS
To Clean Brick Sewers.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco, october 81, 1898.
In accordance with Resolution No. 1886 Third
Seres) OF the Board of Supervisors bids will be
received In open session OF the board MON
DAY AFTERN DON, November 9, 1898, from 2 to
2:3O O'Clock, to clean the brick within the
district bounded by Fourteenth, Eighteenth Mis-
sion and New Channel streets. including the sew
ers in saId streets
The silt taken from the sewers to be removed
from the streets, the estimated quantity OF said
silt being about 1000 cubic yards.
NOTICE Bidders will state price per cubio
yard for which the above work will be done in
conformity with section No. 3245 of the Political
Code. the silt removed to be measured in the
vehicle OF transportation and TO be the property
OF the contractor.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
De REQUIRED. prior to or at the time OF the execu-
ton of the contract, to pay the cost of advertising
this and former notice OF October 10, 1893, In
three daily newspapers.
In order TO preserve uniformity and TO facilitate
bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by
the committee. and a certified check for the sum
OF 5000. deposited by the bidder with and made
payable to the clerk OF the board. conditioned IL
the proposal be accepted and the contract award
ed. ana II the bidder snail fail neglect to exc
cute written agreement and give the required
bond within six days after, the snail be paid
into the city and county treasury by SAID clerk
liqufdated damages for failure and neglect
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids II
the public good so require.
oc31 st JN0 A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
A RESCUE HOME.
The Salvation Army'S
New Project.
An Orphanage, a Kindergarten and
Day Home for Children
Combined in One.

The Chldren's Rescue Home. which is
to be operated under the management of
the Salvation Army, was formally opened
Wednesday at its new quarters. 434 Second
street, by Mrs. Major Keppel and Carrie
Judd Montgomery Of the army.
The house, which was formerly one of
Rncon Hills mansions, is surrounded by
an ample yard, dotted here and there with
flowers, and the little unfortunates who
may be fortunate enough 10 have this
place for their home will be assured Of
plenty of fresh air and sunshine in abuad-
ance.
The army has taken the house for year,
the rent being paid by wealthy Eastern
lady who has become interested 10 the
work. The house will have. It is estIma-
ted, capacity for fOrtv-fve children, aud
Will be managed on the double plan of an
orphanage and day home, where children
may be left by mothers who are compelled
to work during the day. Mother Compton
has been named for matron, ard Lienten-
ant Warner will have charge Of the kinder
garten in connection with the home.
1t was announced by Mrs. Keppel
that three beds had already been endowed
for 500 each, and it is hoped that others
may soon be announced.
In the basement of the building a re-
ceivng home Will be established for the
accommodation of women who apply to be
admitted to the Rescue Home at Beulah.
Captain McFee has been closing up his
accounts for the month in connection with
the camp of the unemployed. and finds
that from October 5. when he took charge
of the camp, to the 31st, 33. $50 meals were
supplied. and in addition TO this 81 families
on the list, representing 227 persons,
came there Tor food which they took to
their homes.
On an average fifty men day were sen t
to places where they were employed, some
permapeutly and others for short time.
| The largest number of meals furnished in
one day was 1909, which shows that there
were over 750 men in the camp, but this
| was just before the exodus for the south