davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

wHEAT-old or new, No. .. 5Qci No.
o. conn Car lots, I. o. b. Fort WORTH
o,r 2nc, shclled, mixed. sacked. BE.
vhlte, sacked, BE. ear. local, wagon
III ll2 i..,6f35c per bhHliel.
nATS-Ndw crop. Texas rust-pfoof.
car iots, T. o. b. Fort Worth, bulk, re;
sacked, 2le.
iMAY-car let,, 8 .. b; Fort Worth,
bes sibb; alfalfa, loose, iocaI,
sVi9oi"' Johnson srars.. baled. local, $3.50
Ser ton; loose prairie, Local, per ton,
sotaIotjR-Best patents. si.s5 per 100
bounds, hali-paieutsy 81. 20; third grade.
H s5i fourth grade, SLiOi Northern
latent. sob
CHOPS Corn and oats mixed, per
w iaTyiON-Inw ordinary 4 1916;
o,di,sry, o bile: good ordinary. 8
I1.iSe; low midlligg. Q BIG; mi1lllnR,
a a.. rood mlddlinE Z 5-Sei mlddling
80 Il &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. e4.--(spe-
mum 81.
rainfall 10.
Bclton-Maxlmum %. minimum IS.
Brenhnm-Maximum 10, minimum 10.
Corsicana-Maximum ~, minimum 40.
Observation-Disclosures %. minimum GO.
Iuero-Mnximum gS. minimum "A.
Hearne-Maximum 9S. minimum "a.
Houston .Niaxlmum 90. minimum ,JS.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. minimum
l.ongyiew-Alaxlmum 0S. minimum Go.
Luling-Ma1ifnum 04, minimum "a.
rainfall "a.
Palestine Maximum %. minimum 0s.
San Antonio-Mayimum ~, minimum
Sherman--Maximum IS. minimum 20.
Tylcr-MaNlmum 9S, minimum Gs.
Waco-Maximnm %, minimum %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90, minimum
a., rainfall 05
Meaus-Alnximum Q31. minimum
TO.1, rainfall .O5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

Retail lsi--Canyon City, STT5 pet
ns MSdAy scu. chGMS Ssn ssncSs Cameron aSSS
Robinson aud Wnlscnherg Goals, car lots,
Nln; = 10 10 ton lots, $500. one ton
SUiOi one.hnlf ton. $500 Monarch, Vic
tor. Santa Clara aud Eilnorc coals, car
tons SnaS. one ton, 50 90, nue-hnlf ton,
Shhui Briar Crock and McinmeH Goals,
car lots. ap.2o 3 10 10 ton lots. S1hni =
tons, $500 one ton. 5000. pno-half ton,
&aai Maitland oar and Mono rh egg.
citn u'enul coni, car lots, Sll noi Y 20 10
tons, s. aOi single tom, 500. anthra-
ton lots. St9Th, dnglc ton. SIZE anihte
cite lOniAal, 70 10 tons 5000 single
ton, SnhO. one.hAlt ton, $500, slack
coal ios
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
WORLDS PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
System.

Have you heard OF the wonderful loop
route 10 Chicago and return?
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail
wny in connection with the Union Pa
eide system, Crhe Worlds Pictorial Line
have inaugtrated series of excursions
10 the Worlds fair, giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-oyers at
the various watering points In Colorado
In other words, you go from Fort Worth
10 Trinidad. Colorado Springs, Mauitout
Pueblo and Denver, remaining there until
tbe heated term In Chicago is past then
no 40 on 10 the Worlds fair, returning via the
5,bicae5. Burlington and Quincy railway
throush Hannibal aud Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway, thus covering en-
tirsly different territory going aud re-
,nrninr. Round trip rate from Fort
Wnrfh s55. which includes all privileges
nccorded you hy other lines.
For full information, address
Il. l.. LOMAX,
G. p. & t. A., U. z. system,
Omaha, Neb.
]. II. O'NEIL.
Travelling PassengsT Agent,
d. r. KELLER,
q. p. A., u. W. * ID. @. Ry,,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
DRUGS

n,a,.,,ons based % snail lots te "a.
IA Ieslefs: Anupaihlne; per Dunes, 16c;
Aessniid; yg 0s ,sy no agci Rsr lepad.
Wy .r,-i. rgi ll, 32f 70 3f;i muriaiio
aen1 T'P,. per H.. 20e. nitric acid. Y
asH, H., PIC. sulphprlc ncil, n n
~ sic: tannic acid. bull per III
III ~, alelollol. 30 pr eeut, pef eai. 80 XII
- H. rash. alum. PER ib.. dc: antika M,
,,s 81 90: ouiifebrInr. per o.. 20c; anil.
pydne, per oti, *, snHgnia. car
IA. hine mass, per 10. 5Os blue cini,
1aeqf. Per 10. Doe; bofAa, per h.. iofdfso.
caaiDhog Enn. pa H.. coei eGnsltalA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

aO(NSrERS--On e-pnund per aos'p'
w, Ne, ?, per dnscn. S1.Sn, a..
iSli-Alhaka. No l salmon, pel MN
81, $50. Columbia river No. ! sa,i h,s'
per dozen, StT5; ilh niaekvrcl, ~ VA ns,
en, N.aoi American sarlines, - Mar
case, Sf2hO.
MEATS -Pot,cd ham. lab, re, wv
sn. oci not,cd ham, i.2lh, per aossn'
s.eNi Vienna sausage, l'alh; per 49, ~,
80; Vienna sausage l.lh, rur "v,,'
Sslo; lunch tongue, i.lh, rrr 1891
Stia' Clipped hecL i.2lh., per Sg.sn'
Si2gl ehipped beef, lib, per n0A'"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-Lower prices
for wheat. corn and oats was the result
of the trading In ioday's short session
Provisions IN the main hrn,
closing higher for ribs, lower Tor pork
and lard.
Leading futures closed;
WhAnt-Aug,ist, 80 rs; September,
90 III December, "a Is.
" Cern1Aueass 30 IS; September
nd rs; October, 81 II; May. 30.
oats-Angust, 49, September, ~ ii;
MAY, 20m29 1-S. ~
NeAs pork--August. $500; Septem-
her So hO; October. $1,000.
i.ard-Augnst, $50; September SslOi
SHORT Snort ribs~Aueust sso5; September.
SS.O5; October, SI.I5.
Cash quotations;
y No. 2 corn, 30 rs,
No oats, ~.
Mess pork, Sl2Q0Q 1918.
Lard. SS.1ONS.2O. $4,000
Short ribs. sides, loose. SS20dS -.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, sI.2oa
Short clear sidca, boxed, Ss.2Jds.0O'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
rnMsn VEGETABLES ANn rnuirs

VEGETABLES Wax beans, per
lmshol Sl1U, a1mslies per lns,, 2oHf
Inci cuclnnbers. ppr duR,, 2iNf2le, new
cnbhngu. Northern prr pound, = lsln3 ~.
Tomatoes i-ibushrl hos, InlNNf t0Wns
cratrs oil four hAskets, SL25i new 20.
intoea. DOR hushrl, n0ri potatoes. Call
fornla, her bnFhol 500 new onions
pcr noun1, 2 l-aYlir. green corn, per
dozen. iOdilhci butter henns, por hnfhel
gi. okrn, pH basket SOC; sweet pntntocs
per. bu, 81 .o0i sweet pepper per l-a'bu
6nghpia. A0c
TRiiiTS California limos. per box.
siGfi 30: apples, per hbl, Si6ih; per
bnshel Si.2bM1 60; appes. rcd. PER 49,
Snshh box ile; apples. per l2bushel
baskets, b0diI6ei peaches, large .ycl'
low free.stoiie, bOu per ~ blFhcl box.
~. 85c. lemonH, fancy zoos, per hox,So .00l
Mediterranean sweet oranges, per box,
III nD Blnennli hauanna. per bunch
S1Sii,, grapes iintnwhls, per iOnound
i,stc,a iO6f10p; ~ rasp grapes.
u5siT5; Concord per hhskei 3o cents,
nenr DER hnshel. SiNfd2Oni ~
l,sriau crab apples, per lmshel
N bo, white Heath peaches, PEI
bn'bci 5000, Chneae cling pnnehpa. ner
hm,hd $50; PEARS per box, $500,
tnt,sosnln plnins, per crate. $50, Can.
.lta npctarinos aud peaches, Der crate.
aJiN. aninrea. nor hushrl H2OO
F-NitT ONs -Canirloupps per dozen,
~, renis. wnirtnelons, per dozen
Ei .OlItB 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
HIDES. WOOL ETC.

rrnrs-Buycrs are pByinr; Dry
All heavy. o.; light 5ci dry sait, 40;
n sraen saii. 3M3 I2e; butchers green,
3 i.1dg 1.2e' .-<,
.i,,,, 121l4c; lnf, i2Qf1c.
BIHpShs Eloofs and bones, 800 per
,er delivered.
BEES wAX--ioqtise- sjt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
COAL, COAL

=. The Texas and Pacific Coal company Of
Eort Worth, Tex, urc now prepared to
furnish coal from their mines at Thur
Der, Tex, in lots by the car or train.
capacity, 1000 tons per day. For prices.
aaddress ). Minis secretary, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
GRuNEwAI4D PARK.

Grand concert and ball at Grueuwald
park formerly Nusedalc Pavilion. Fri.
day night. August %. Tickets. - cents;
ladies. free. No improper characters ad-
mittcd, No intoxicants sold on the
ground.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
LvEsrocK.
NEw YonK 1lyEsrocK

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.--Recycs-N No
trade. Calves steady. Neais so.NpM
6,75.
Sheep and iambs-Actiye NM arm,
Sheep SS.25dI.o0, lambs $4-OoaVVO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

New or.eans, La, Aug. "a ISpeclal.) =
Sterling - Commercial "
unys'- ..,.,...........i 7St1t ~
trancs-Commercial,0o days.5 s71S@S eSyl
New York sisnt-BAnk. -. par
Soliihercihi. .................l 80 dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
KANSAS amy IlyEsrocK.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 24-cai-
tle-Reccipts, 1000: shlpmcnis, 4Jp.
Steady to strong, Texas and shipping
steers. Si.Tad6.i5: Texas and native
cows. 81. a0d3OO: butcher stock, S3NNp
4l5; Stockers and feeders. Sl,0Wdam.
Hogs--Reccipts, 5000: shpmenis- 300,
10000 higher; hulk. S4,I5uos4; he1yy
and packers and mixed, S4,oOdh2h,
lights workers. and pigs. S5.loMo@
sheep Receipts, 200; shipments, 100;
steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 24.-cotton--
Steady: mlddling &c, sales 100 bales,
receipts none. shipments 2VVO bales,
stocks 21,6O0 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

.nni rate


New York, Aug. "a -lspeciail-
sterling-Bank, 60 days. - s94
Sommercia, " DAYS. - SIX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. %
e,, LAY - %. y, ,,,.-.........gs
Commercial, % days 1913 rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
suNDRIIss.

-slpai rope, 1.2.Inch basia,
a ~, MANILA rope, l0.lneh hasia
"a 10. cotton ropc, NIL sizes, lie; cot,
toIn. ui,H1ii'r AND VEGETABLE BIAS.
I'M AND pACkAGieS-.Qnnrt boxes
Khl ,SSonsand. SIS 90; twenty. fonr.quart
s Ssste.' psr ItGg s22gi s SpIs,are,Sg.as
h'Iiod 81 90. one.halfhnshel ciimnR
per ~ Ger 100, 50 .6Oi 4-bnskci crates.
b pr io6, 'si3.Oo; melon crates, per 100,
81 90; n., ma, hn.hd SIM
his,in sred-pcr pound, 2bc,
iuliH seed Per bushol, $3.50
apt neas--Pcr bushel. Sl.T5.
,inch I' grass ased Per bushol, SfbO
!99h;iia, f,er lai.hol, G1c.
Mlnhna,iN SACKS Bale lots. Cnmbor.
~ ~ 1.2ci NAOMI, ~ 1-2ci u. 4.
A., ~ "a 10; centrals, q We, two md
sssos uSif hushd wheat bags bounce.
1HIigSpING TwINE-,F, o. b. Fort
pit, ner 100 pounds, white sisai.
M9s,h. ,andard SONS: manila, SiO.a3
s9'lV' WINES AND SPIRITS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

Standard grhnulatod .....,,......s 9g
Standard oonfnctipnors' Az. 80
Cubes,.,. ,".ssf's''s''''.'s's'9 y.
foWuNfeu, ,.s,f.s.s sss.sst'sssss' * y
Crushed and cutloAf ,.ss..sss..s.sp -
Wholesale grouers quotations y
70 u biRhor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.

N iMsK, Aug. 24.-This has
ggl''Iest day on the stock ex-
~. I long time. and, but for a
80 me last hour, one of the
isgorl, The attendance was
~ snail. Speculation left OF
~ near tho best figures Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Aug. ~
Wheat Steady. No. rel olMa Srle.
corn-l.cwer. No. . mixed W he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
rouLrRY. nurrNn NJ n0ds

POULTRY hons, per dozen,
SO soar 10; spring chckens, small per,
dozen, 81 ,I5i large, 800; ffiers per
dozen, 81 10.
EGGS l'rrsh, without ease. SCI Kan.
sas eggs, per case, Sl,GU, canllPd gigs,
he
BUTTER Fresh country. lG190cl
choice creamery, 2Ou23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
FINANCIAL.
'loSET AND EXCHANGE.

Y. YORK, Aug. 24.-aIoney on
~ ~ closing 2.
4 paPeE 8q12.
~ eiehahge, firm. S4.S2m4.S3
IN 'ass; and s4.ST@4,S7 IL for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
WOOL


ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 2I.-wool--
In no demand, Unchanged,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
NEW YoRK PRopUcE.

NEW YORK. Aug. - -Wheat-Spots
dali, lover and weak. No. red, store
ana elevator. O5 i-2uOG 34c Opu9ns
moderately active and closed steady. no.
> red, September. ~ lie; Oeioher'
20 34c; Decemher. "a J-Sc.
carn-Spots duh. lower and weak. No.
. 40 elevator. OntiOus dull aud lower,
cioing weak September. 95ci October,
~ ~: December. 20 lie.
rsaee.-Oplions opened steaiy aud I'M
changed 10 hoe mp and closed firm. 20 10
IA M September. S14.75ld15.0; DC
S1i silfllp5; November. S14. 500
t41Iys December, S147OIi4.I5: January,
81 Z, .Afsrrh, Si4.Ood 1860 lilo on
mi srmer but dnll; 10 7-Sc for No. 2.
'snar-Raw active At decline. Fair r.
enise Be: centrifugals. % test, 3 lie;
muscovado, o3 test ;jc; molnsacs sugar,
rs test, ? sc; refined active and hrin'
e-r LOUIS PRODUCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

stnrts At Az unt,i S,ats, Per,t
oaiveston, Tex, Aug " --tspohaLl--
Stocks this day. .,.,,,,....... 25a.N0f
Stocks this Jay last yoar. ...,... s02. s55
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

WIlISh II7I1,IuliId' ln YI.zTFzlVy ns
PEI VI soir mash. 2.year.old and M.
49, 81 OnnDO0. q. per age: e1fta
VIZ %s,'" s60O1io.oo; blended whistles,
ss xysIrSi;s Pure grape, per gallon, si.oO
an ,iu s,piEs Tennessee appie
- ~. pnre Maryland peach. 81 30. XXX
100 cognae, 5 ,TDa3.50; Imported
~ IVA ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

Galveston. Tex. Aug "a Especially J.
SS.cri,Wns, ~ aays'.............,... 20
~. n.,.ssstnes...' $3.50. nom
80 NtieaI is slsht'. ......,...,.... nom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

Galveston, TEX, Aug. "a -CspeciaLl =
Receipts thus Gar this weak..,.. 1880
heceipis the Same timclast year / lla
Receipts this day ...... 1898
receipts this day last year .... 5000
To,al receipts thus far this saAsnn A0lg $50
Total recslpts thus farlast season 5I0s. 49,
Difference a,05l. 40
Exports 10 Great britain ....... HOGS
Exports 10 Franco .....,... no
Exports 70 continent. ............ apo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

Galveston. Tex. Aug. % Especial, =
hysteanship from Galveston. Tex,
~. ~ -, ~ tpeoh ,.,.............. -. ~
1i,s ~, ial. e .......s-.........,... -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
|OKS FREE!


a.. .,,.,,,v a.
r,lsr Increase the popninlIn, nra
X leaders d this paper the I'D;
II that line to Omcaeo nni
I-,Ts fair, as well as TO tne las
isHsail Arrangements sada- haze nnS,I,. Sess
~ United States. which win
4 hen to send any ons
- % the following VAr
4 b6eks 10 any address
]. 70 Z CO cover postage and packing,
4, Al, printed on good paper ani
4 ri-h Nominated cover In eolors.
..snt agked Is 10 cover chhrses
Z Il packing, and viii 20 prompt
Indd 10 anyone NOS per1echy Eat
80,
AnEAM llFE-By Tx marvel
sDsnald q. Mitchelll,
4 lsNOpOlIS.By Paul Bourget
oI a bhChILoH
zusshe6 !. ,
FAB IL SUlClDBr-by Ella
Nhselsf Wilcox. one OF this
Hriefs best WORKS; Ie< pagesi
ruihofs Portrait;
fNHlTCQslB RILEY AND
7Biu NJ h--Pr9ss py Nye, pc,
~ b. Riley Illustrations; ~
In ENGLISH GIRL IN AMER
lOA-By Talulnh Aratteson Pow.
u A most charming account Of
j tsa experiences OF an English girl
i America: -
|<PlIlkS FROM The PEN OF
Blfi. NYE-ip2 pages.
|R1PLE's REFERENCE BOOK
lpgg facts; 2QS pages;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

ST. LOUIS. Me- Aus 2a-Fl0uF-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

GENERAL ltAWNErL
Galveston Whll Ntrkse
Galveston, Tct, Aug - -(SpialaLl =
Wool Markell quiet
sruSe -rwnLyE n0yrnf cLia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

New York, Aug 2i.--Stocks and bonds
closed at hefollowing prices hid;
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

There seems IL be a dearth of songs
that appeal to the popular ear this seat
son. Whether the music Of new comic
operas Is les, catchy" and the variety
stage tunes less tuneful than of old. or
whether there be some other cause, it is
certain that this year has furnished no
successor 10 the list that may be said to
begin with shoe Fly" and takes in
Whoa Emma" Sweet Violets."
"Wlite Wings" "McGinty," Annie
Rooney" Maggie Murphy's Home" and
dozens of others-the songs that one
could not escape from, that were bruised
by serio comics. battered at amateur
concerts. mangled on cheap pianos, lac
Grated by the whistliny of street boys
and murdered by hand organs.
Pretty melodies many Of them We're
before they became omnipresent, but
1893 has none. ION the Bowery' has
bsen hummed and whistled here much
this winter. bur that was only because
louisville was a little belated, for Hoyt's
eng had become a back number" in
Dew York long before. They say that
- popular air in the metropolis now is
AOaddy Won't Buy Me q Bowwow,"
Ut it has been sung here without meet
IT with favor. As a proof that there
= no song by which 1893 can hereafter
- recalled. l heard q nswsboy yesterday
0litting the air with the sibilant sounds
II Whistle and Wait For Katie"
hey are going back to forgotten favor
~ in sheer dssperation.-Louisville
opurier-Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
A GREAT LOVE.
The Effect III "a Refusal m IL Fin de steele
Young Man.

The Effect III "a Refusal On "a Fin de steele
Young Man.
Dashawav-And Is there no hope:
Miss Summit am sorry to say IT,
Dir. Dashaway, but there is none.
Observation-Disclosures. you do not know
what you, say. | am no ordinary man.
Love to III. is not a passing fancy. the
idle amusement of a sumlne hour. Be
side this great undving passion of mine
what is death: Nothing. say-abolrte-
II nothing. You cannot know what II
Means for n man like Inc to love. 1t
came to me. not suddenly. but slowly.
until it filed every creyice of my beng.
and now this great passionate warming
for YOU must have its answer. will win
you yet. | will be patient. You do not
know me. Maude. | am a desperate
man. can wait. +! do not ask yon TO
love me yet.
Miss Sunmit-Nr. Dashaway-George
Il am so sorry. | fnow it must be Just
awful for you. hut what can l say? Don't
you know that my heart belongs already
to another:
Dashaway-To another! (BuryinS his
face in his hands, did not dream Of
this. Then. indeed, there is nc hope.
But proudly do not think that will
kill myself. No! am far too much Of
a man for that. | shall go to Africa.
will yet show the world that l a am not Il
coward. will plunge into jungles. !
will court deadly disease, for death low
is robbed of all its terrors for me. But
one thing you cannot deprive Inc OF. No
one can take from me the memory of my
love for you. That will ever remain. Its
clustering influence shall ever surround
me. You may never see me again.
Think OF me sometimes AS II who lpvpt.
you. not wisely. but too well. | go.
Farewell. brushes madly OUT
Cleverton che next day az the club
/ see Won Burners engagement is an
noullced.
Dashaway-Io whom:
Cleverton-Maude Summit.
Dasluwav-That girl. Well. she's Il
nice little thing. | used to be in love
with her myself.-Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

Manifestation Of fear are various. and
there is evidently one woman in New
York who believes that she who runs
away may live - see another runaway,
4 runaway team Cane tearing dow.
Broadway at a terrific rate the other
day. At ~Thirtv-third street the horses
decided to turn toward Fifth avenue. and
as the only thing which could have
stopped ta.tUl-fRr big apartment housa
I that corner-,'id not get IN their way,
around the corner they went like n flash,
and then they ".treaked it" for the East
river.
IN tie crowd taereabout was a woman
who puts not her trust in runaway
horses. Whom she saw the plunging,
galloping team turn to the east she
turnel to til" west. Gathering her skirts
in her han !. She made across Sixth av-
enue at Il fairly good trot,
Reaching til" pavement she looked over
her shoulder, and seeing that the horses
were undoubtedly going in the opposite
direction 81" increased her speed to a
sharp cant.r.
Another backward glance soon showed
her and the exertious of the horses
were putting Il safe distance between her
and danger. they having gone a block
from the corner IN one direction while
she went - Yards in the other direction.
% she was encouraged to get into a live
~ gallop.
This. together with the speed of the
1ying animals. vas so successful in
stretching space between her and them
that she settled down for a long, swift
run. Nobody IN the neighborhood
stopped the horses. Nobody stopped
her.
Perhaps she is running yet.-New
York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

Letitia Mary Dickens, whose death has
been recently announced. vas born III
St. Mary's place. Chatham. when her
brother Charles was about 4 years old.
That was in 1916, on April %. "A birth
day she was proud to share with Shake
speare. She was ole Of eight brothers
and sisters. wv of whom died in infan-
cy. OF the two Dickens girls who grew
up she was the younger, her sister Fan
ny, afterward Mrs. Burnett, being six
years her senior. Mrs. Burnett died in
early married life. her husband, who
survived her for many years, dying only
this year and on the date of Charles
Dickens birthday. For the last 22 years
Of his life Charles Dickens therefore had
this only sister, Letitia. and she sur
vived him for a like period of % years,
devoted to his memory. With her has
passed away the last of the eight chill
dren of John and Elizabeth Dickens.
At the age of 90 she married Mr.. Henry
Austin, a civil engineer Of some repute.
He worked for the government when the
insanitary condition of some country dis
tricts seemed an invitation to the cholera
in the early forties. and when he died in
1851, at the age of 80, his widow became
the recipient of a pension. on which she
lived in Spartan dignity during 3a years
Of neutrality-suspicious. Illustrated News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Wednesday. July >, 1899.


This is tod ~ a Vermont paper as Il
'.ratlier anlus.,g incident" which took
place i'll a.t. loAnsbury school.
AT abou5 II o'clock the children al
began. apparently without a signal from
any me. to clap their hands and contin-
ued this demonstration for several mo-
mcnts. Upon the teachers asking for
an explanation Of their strange conduct.
she was told that they did il because
Almy VS. hanged. The teacher then
gave them IL little talk on the awful
cfime for which Amy had made atone
ment and drew the lesson from the story
that is So obvious to all"
1t is incredible. but true that this H.
lustra1ion If the low average of our CIV
ilization should be set downin cold print
rs rather amusing" 1t is sufficiently
terrible that children should be permit
ted by their parents To know all the hor-
rors Of an execution. but the teacher
''gave "A little talk on the. crime" Why
NOT something TO divert those morbid lit
tie minds from the contemplation of
crime: Better a wholesome fairy story
or a recess for a game Of tag. Instead
the greed Of personal notoriety was fed,
and the training i'll vice e OF by the
, appearance OF the incident in print next
day.
The wretclIed little prigs who clapped
their hands because sin had met with
punishment will grow up into the sort
of men am wo.ue capable Of asking to
-haye the | .litel States troops called ont
to keep Ii fair gates closed on a sun
day. Truly, the spirit that burned Ser
vetus is lard to kill. and the crude prinl-
itive ins met IF slaughter dies hard IN
the chillreu Of Adam. who are not
taught and taught and taught again
that nothing light puts u darkness.
and nothing but practice Of the n new
commandment will ever make the
world begin 10 keep those 10 old ones OF
Mo,es.-BoSton Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Realistic.

Mrs. Waties-Willie, what We're you
making all that noise in the next room
for!.
Wilht-Bessie and | Were playing man
and wife.
Mrs. Watiies-But did hear you using
ON very nau-ity w0rts:
Wiliie-I guess You did. She said she
wanted some new clothes .-Cloak Re
view.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

Dashaway from the club window
There go Peeverly and his wife. They
have been married only six months. and
Sll 900 of her.
Cleyerton-And lever means to pay II
back, | suppose.
Dashaway-On. yes. He says he will
when her father dies.-Truth.