davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Prices paid by dealers Old hens, 81 3D.
FER uor spnng chlckcna, large, a. US;
tprlug chickens. imal ca o. Turkey -
small spring hGrs DC cach, spring sob.
piers smal' Oo large DO oiO henA ict
duo and Two year oid rohhiors an .n Ia.
eggs, E @ rev uoA button, fresh good, oio;
common country. itc.
Retailers cot -Old hens, So 90 per dogcl,
Hprinr Chickons large, $50 COZ spring chiok-
ems, small, 81 a. 1nrkcNs--Smglt sprung
hens 1bci splug gohbiCrS, smull, iOci laruc
do 10. old hons coo; ons aud TWO yOar
old gt hhicn sl 5li butter. go "a frcsh zoe
pcrpouud, butior common country gjci
eggs 9jc pcr dozen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The original sea water placed Ia the
aquarium at the CRYSTAL palace Sydeu-
ham, England. IN 1854 Is still used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The profits Of the Paris postoaice,
which last year amounted TO $4,000
600, have moved the postOflice clerks TO
take preliminary steps to secure a raise
IN lhelr salnrles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Liars clubs exist In London and sew
eral provincial cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The Fort Worth Light and Power
company have In stock a full line OF gas
cooking and heating appliances. Office
Seventh and Houston streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

20 caramcs for 90 at Matcors, 9O7
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Two years Tho Democrat Publishing Company
o outside the State tho Weekly every subscription
received romw he state
lh we done oade Texas but THE could
den alone aud withdrew tho onr people
seem disposed to go u'@or ia behalf tho State
promises much rich and immediate results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Parties wishing wiring done will fnd
il 20 their interest 20 call on the Fort
Worth Light aud Power company
Wiring done at cost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

A species OF eyeless 6sh has boon
found in a subterraneGn boiling spring
found In a Nevada mine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
The Best Way to Advertise Texas

Is through tho that daily weekly tells the
and advantages opportunities productions Day day
after week such nowalapor docs i appointed work and iis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Colonel j. H. Ray % Dickinson, N. d.,
owns a relic of the prehistoric ages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Commercial travellers. Il Is said. sup
port two-thrds Of the country hotels IA
America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Tho Union pnciGc has Gitcon long and
great number of shou tunnels, the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Good middlnr, 60; stii1t midliinq
G; middlus Sic strict low mid.
ding sc; low middh. 81 $40: strict
good oiainnrv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Heating and cook stoves on INSTALL
ments ut cash prices. ii. w. PEAK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

peanut roastcrs. no !, Peerless, ouc.haif
nushci Size Slj opi popcorn and peanut
fcnstcr combined. at factory, SO O0t pop
corn roosler 81 iNciory. $50 COZ peanut
foaster BOSS, so COS popcorn, ahollcd per
Dried Fruit Kurdish pranes. nor 10. So;
EttIfh ilUs aid ills l6ln boxes l.cs Calls
iufnn sos and 100 toib bOXcs re;
California fancy oyaNoratcd peeled pcacfos.
~ 10 Boxes, p9r %, no0ei uppeolei a3-l0
rated apriCOts. Colo boxes, pcr ib 9l.
Dates. bond UlO boxes 81; Figs cho co
layers, lu'n hOXss. lact Fancy lNs.
fancy black California. boVoo, per 10, i2'fo
Plums, pitted boxes, per 10, none. CaN.
totuia Niapos osc 10 sacks, California
laycr rals1ns, 2oib boxes s3.g5; Gale
iornia secdlcss fnisirs ice Annias
choice cvaporatod, t0.ib boxes
rer lb, lctprlne, 5Ol3 boxes porlb, l1lsa
Green trmts. --Applcs, grceu, North
crr. per Dol, "a 80 lemooe. extra fancy.
zoos. t saOO CrorVos flor.c0 fancy
b ightpcr hos, $40 (, lO or bOS lOis.Rlth.
los, us, isSs, 1903. iiUs N0r Danauas.
farcy hluoiad, 200 20 SaO1 Cocoanuts.
per sack of 100, 81 o. smaller quantity.
rcrdoh f5c. Grapes Malagas, bhs. 90 10
'p-h Htcsa, PER beg, teNl Crluhorrics
fancy, fresh psd hhlq si0 o.; h.lf bbls at l
tANpirA.
Caramcla. nssoriCd flavor s-rnnnt box
Toe; jelly beans b.pound box, Csc; pm
drops, a. u, assorted flavor. 5.pound box,
$50; Japanese strips, c0coanut flavor, @.
pound box, Coos rock, assorted aud white.
ttc, French kssca, por pound. 01os choc0.
late creams, al, soc; lemon drops, treated,
pcr box, zoe. burnt almonds, per box. snc;
creams, handmade. twelve varieties. 500.
peanut blocits, 1oc' poauut bar per box,
Csc; lo2currs, assorted CON, b-pounn tnv
5ac; gum drops. Mound CITY, b.pouuA box.
ltci marshmaliows cherry brand, 5-lh box
si.a5; mixed candica, pail8 per pound, sr;
crystal cut 7bsc. daisy N. NJ creams, 81;
nIIrA lnnuN. ln nlII.. ln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

With the agents Of the Provident
Sayings about lifn insurance, and save
forty l40l per cent on annual eprmium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

For parties. sUcials and etc. buy Ma
teer's 35c cream candles. three pounds
for 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Some OF the English pumping engines
perform work equaling the raising ~
12OUOO,O0O gallons one foot high by the
consumption Of 100 weight OF coal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Tho Fort Worth Light and Power
company have fall line Of gas heating
stoves on exhibition at their onice On
Seventh and Houston streets. Call and
see their celebrated Douglas lnstanta-
neous water heater fer your bath room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

-Four ifths of the cuglncs now working
In the world have boon constructed dur
ing the last twenty-five years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

A new census has established the fact
that $50 white men have already settled
down 10 live in Tho Congo region
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
THE GAZETTE REVIEWS ITS OFFER

And for suhctonFoR ONE YEAto the wooy
person in Texas uohor copy Wooy on SIX
MONTHS toany address outside tho
This THE % cause OF adyoisng Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

lulft NnANhltltn OF iNbtfthlN'h iutNl-
cines.n FOR sale by N. H. Grammor and
J. p. Niclis s. Co., druggists.
IL II eatimnted that no Tower than
7O.O00OOO Europeans wear wooden shoes
ln proportion MS the earth coOls down,
ice accumulatcs near the poles and on
the tops of mountains.
For Information concerning the light
ing OF your residences on places OF bus
iness, or for obtainging good ouppiy
OF hot water for bath room purposes,
call on the Fort Worth Light and Power
company.
The profits Of the Paris postonice,
which last year amounted 10 $4,000
Wlo, have moved the postOiiice clerks 10
take preliminary steps to secure a raise
IN their salaries.
The Fort Worth Light and Power
company have In stock a full line OF gas
cooking and heating appliances. Office
Seventh and Houston streets.
A species Of eyoless 6sh has been
found m subterranean boiling spring
found In a Nevada mine.
Parties wishing wiring done viii end
it 20 their interest 70 call on the Fort
Worth Light aud Power company
Wiring done at cost.
Commercial travellers, Il Is sGid. sun
port two-thlrds Of the country hotels IA
America.
Talk
With The agents Of the Provident
Sayings about lifn insurance, and save
forty l40l per cent on annual eprmium.
For PARTIES sUcials and etc. buy Ma
teer,s Doc cream candles. three pounds
for 81.
Some Of the English pumping engines
perform work eqraliug the raising ~
l2OUOO.OOO gallons one foot high by the
consumption Of 100 weight Of coal.
s----------
The Fort Worth Light and Power
company have fail line Of gas heating
stoves on exhibition at their onlce On
Seventh and Houston streets Call and
see their celebrated Douglas lDstanta-
neous water heater fer your bath room.
A new census has established the fact
that 100 white men have already settled
down 70 live in tho Congo region.
Go to the Mending BareGl for All
mendiug, difficult or otherwise. The
Fort Worth Mending Bureau Is fast be-
coming q feature 81 tho Southwest.
Fourth story, Hurley building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

None but ton years old B0llo OF Mellon
whiskoy sold over The Mausilu bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Almonds new, eoltNhgiii ltf TO- lNct
Walnuls, extra large, per 10 1910; nlberts,
per TO-, lac; Branls new crop per ~,
brand, lici pec1ns. now crop, tci PEANUTS.
fancy white, b. the sack, fnrruti brand Z;
choice white, best quality, Basg brand, o
roasted white bcst Quahtg 10, couoaRuA
fresh per sack,e5 %; less quantity ~ each,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Brilliant bills, l5c; hupi0n, bba, zoe;
Brilliant, 2-5 c;l5es, RLs0; brilliant, I2-l
cases t850i Eupion, 20 cases, 50i gasO-
hne, tl.e1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
WHAT is n NOVEL?

1t is very late in the day, after men
have been writing and men and women
have been reading novels for centuries,
to ask the question which is being dis
cussed and which MARION CRAWFORD
treats in the current Forum. If there
is any virtue in precedent; if custom
has any binding force. that question
was res adjudicata long, long ago. We
must go to the libraries and see what
men and women have written as novels
and what the reading world has &C
cepted without question and with de-
light as novels, for the only definition
now permissible. Go down and back
and through the centuries long pro-
cession, and all the novels are strung on
one thread, the mutations which may
be rung on the relations Of men to men,
and the characteristics which give mo-
tive to their actions. The central thread
is the "old. old story" 1t is the golden
cord which unites the story and binds
the attention and interest of the reader.
The book recognized in all times as
novel has the primary motive of pleas
ing. The skill lay i'll the intricacy of
the plot, which held the reader in sus-
pense and intensified his desire to know
show it came out" The characters
were such as suited the plot of the
story, and the literary skill of the writer
displayed itself in making them 'true
to life" Prosaic as life is to all of us,
it is full of romantic possibilities, which
become realities oftentimes enough to
Justify the novelist in giving his i'm
agination among the permutations of
life the fullest rein without transgress-
ing far the bounds of probability.
The hero, the hel oine, the villain were
the stock characters of the novel. The
company was made up merely to de-
veIop the play of these leading charac-
tiers. With no special purpose to NOR
alize, the villain is always punished
and disgraced, the hero always tri-
umphs, the heroine always weds the
hero and ''lives happy ever after
ward" OF these simple ingredients is
the novel composed.
Were it not for the advent in recent
| years of writers who subordinate the de-
| sire to please to one to develop some
theory; who turn their books into dis
secting rooms for the analysis of char
| acter, but who recognize the attractive
ness of the novel to the readers whom
they would reach. and adopt its form
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
A VAULT.

1t is believed that the house commit
tee Oh appropriation will include in its
omnibus appropriation bill a sufficient
sum to build vault for the historical
society. The collection of books and
relics of the historical society could not
be replaced with money. Many years
have been devoted TO gathering them,
and much money has been appropriated
for the work. 1t is therefore matter
of grave Importance that the collection
shall be protected from possibility of
destruction by fire. But Minnesota is in
great need of a new capitol. The barn
like structure doing service as capitol
is disgrace to the state. The capitol
commission will report to this session
in favor of building new capitol TO
cost 100000 the structure not 10 be
completed for service within ten years.
Ten years is an outrageous length Of
time to wait for new building; five
years is too long. 1t is not improbable
that the legislature will take the same
view OF the matter, and refuse to accept
the report of the commission. Ii it
should turn out, as it ought to, that we
shall have new state house within a
reasonable time, say three or four years,
then any considerable appropriation for
a vault would be money wasted. AT
any rate. the matter of providing for a
vault should be laid over until the CON-
mission makes its report and the legs-
lature acts upon it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
wIsCoNsIN sENAToRsHIP.

Recent dispatches from Madison,
Wis. state that Col. KNIGHT is virtu-
ally out of the senatorial race; that the
contest is now between Gen. BRAGG
and Congressman MITCHELL, with the
chances decidedly in favor of the for
mer. The GLOBE hopes this is all true.
especially as to the favorable position
occupied by the plucky BRAGG. With
out rejecting in the slightest upon any
of the distinguished Wisconsin states
men, or detracting in any degree from
the merits of any one of them, the
GLOBES sympathies have all along
been with Gen. BRAGG in this race. He
seems to us to be in closer touch and
sympathy with the masses of the people
than do either Col. KNIGHT or MI.
MITCHELL. In his everyday life, in
his sympathieS, and in all his training.
he seems to be identified with the DEM
ocratic people. They know him, and
they believe in him; and the GLOBE is
of the opinion that they desire his serv-
ices in the senate. 1t believes that his
election will prove strength to the
Democratic parry of Wisconsin; and,
therefore. it will rejoice if that result
shall come TO pass. Whoop 'er up for
the fighting and clear headed tribune of
the people, the brave Gen. BRAGG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
A DAYS WORK.

How many hours should constitute a
days work has been source of contro-
verSy between employer and employee
many years, and the legislature of Min
nesota is called upon by the labor ele-
ment to settle it in Its favor by enacting
an eght-hour law. American employ
ers, as a rule, are disposed to exact from
their hired people as long hours and
hard work as human endurance will adj
nit of. This practice prevails so uni
verSally that the values OF the product
OF the factory and farm are based upon
it. a factory which receives from its
labOrerS eight hours service for days
work cannot compete with factory Of
the same kind which secures ten hours
from its workmen. The laDorIng people
insist that more than eight hours serv-
ice is not only too taxing upon physical
endurance, but deprives them of the OPP
portunty for proper recreation and
mental and other Improvement. The
signs Of the times seem TO indicate that
these people will soon have their way
about the matter all over the country,
and when they do the country cannot
suffer much by it. 1t may raise the
values of some things, but rot enough
to be felt if the laboring people will take
advantage of the extra hours to improve
themselves, as they promise to. Should
eight hours be made days labor, values
and financial matters would quickly
regulate themselves so that the con
sumner would be unable to realize the
difference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
STATE PRESS NOTES.

We believe there should be bill in
tr0duced. and become law, compelling
the publication of all chattel mortgage
sales where the amount involved exceeds
$40. AS rule there is altogether too
much secrecy in these chattel mortgage
sales, and often the chattels are sold for
next to nothing Oh account of the alb
; sence Of bidders. -Douglas County Sem
, tinel.
One of the smarteSt acts that has been
done by legisla tive body was done on
{ Tuesday in the Minnesota senate. It
was the passage of memorial to con-
gress asking for the prompt foreclosure
of the government mortgage on the
Union Pacific railroad, and instructing
the Minnesota members of congress and
senator's to vote for foreclosure
Hutchinson Democrat.
! The casting of the Democratic vote by
J the state legislature for ID. w. LAWYER
for United States senator waS-a cOmpli-
ment very fittingly bestowed. Very
few men of his age have been SO highly
honored by their parties.- Crookston
Times. ia
The present session of the Minnesota
Legislature is likely to be short one,
and those who favor reconstruction of
our liquor license lay should be, up and
doing if they wish to accomplish any
thing of practical nature. The rail-
road and warehouse laws should also be
overhauled, so as to break the back of
the wheat combine and miIlers' associa-
ton, if possible. Mcintosh Times.
The low price of wheat threatens to
paralyZe trade In the near future.
There is a glut OF wheat everywhere,
but collections are harder TO make than
last year, and money, to use common
business paradox. is very close. The
markets are overloaded simply because
at the low price farmers must market
an enormous quantity to get money to
pay pressing Dilis.-East Grand Forks
Courier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
WAITED A LONG TIME.
L Woman Asks to Have a Divorce
Set Aside

A Woman Asks to Have a Divorce
Set Aside.
DETROIT. Jan. 2l.-Eleven years after
a decree of divorce has been rendered
against her and nearly year
after her ex-husband has been laid
In the ground, Charlotte Williams.
of Apologize, Or, comes into the
Wayne circuit court with bill to i'm
peach the decree, in order that she may
be permitted to defend the bill. She
was married to John G. Williams ST., in
May, 1876, and lived with him for over
thirty-four years. At the end of that
time he had acquired in the neighbOr-
hood of S25O,000 worth of property.
In 1881 he secured a divorce
from her, alleging extreme cruelty. No
provisions were made in the decree 1e-
garding any disposition of Mrs. Will
Jams right of dover or for permanent
alimony. Williams, it is alleged, mar
ried again and died in Florida in April
last. Mrs. Williams asks that the de-
cree may be impeached for fraud.
as having been rendered against
her Just rights and those of her daugh-
ter; also that she may be permitted to
defend the bill and sustain her cross
bill by proper testimony. She winds
up the prayer with petition for tenn
pOrary and permanent alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

and parody its features, there would
not have come any doubt or question as
to what novel is. They are not
novelists, nor are their works novels.
They are artists, and their works are
studies. The writer's are literary sculpt-
ors, carving their images out of Ian
guage. Their books lack the fasclna-
ton of the real novel. They can be laid
down at any point without reluctance,
and taken up again without zest. The
plot is tame; the lives are common
place. They serve well to develop the
theory sought to be worked out, and to
which they are secondary; or the de
velopment of the individual characters
is done with the skill of master, and
the books have their useful place among
books; but they should stand for what
they are, and not assume a place where
they do not belong, among those works
of fiction which, without definitions,
men call novels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
THE PEOPLES VOICE.
Ina Nut Shell.

To the Editor of the Globe.
What is Cahenslyism? Is it move
ment on the part of foreign-speaking
priests to get control of the Catholic
church in America. These priests are
German, Polish and French Canadians.
Cahenslyism is anti-Catholic and
anti American. The scheme IS
boldly impertinent and men,
ace to AmericaniSm. By many
uniformed Protestants the movement
was regarded as Catholic movement,
and all Romanism was deemed a party
thereto. This is grossly erroneous, and
the distinctions should be clearly under
stood. 1t was purely an internal con-
'flict, led by Rev. Abbelen, of Mil
waukee; Rev. Tabbert, of Covington,
KY; Rev. Faer5er, of st. Louis; Rev.
Muehlsiepen, vicar general of st. Louis;
Rev. III. Messner, of Fort Wayne, Ind:
Kew. Bornemann, of Reading,
Pa; Rev. Netestraeter, of Chi
eagO; Rev. Duffner, of PittSburg;
Rev. HOelscher, Buffalo; Rev. Walburg,
of Cincinnati; Rev. Villeneuve, of Can
ada, and the now notorious Cahensly.
These men sought to dominate the
policy of the Catholic church of Amer
lea in the interest of forelgn-speaking
priests, and they have most signally and
happily failed in their disl0yal and
reasonable scheme.
Arrayed against them were the 10y al
American Catholics, headed by such re-
nOwned leaders as Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Ireland, whose loyalty to
America mas never been questioned by
observing Americans. They saw it was
an attempt to subordinate American i'll
terests to European interests, and speak
ing for the millions of loyal American
Catholics, they entered the contest
with ali the strength Of their
great abilities. and aided by many
others, succeeded in Oyerthrowing the
boldeSt and most INSCRIPTIONS attempt
against AmericaniSm that this gener-
alton has ever dreamed of. Archbishop
Ireland and Senator Davis were the first
to warn the United States of the dangers
of Cahenslyism, and TO those gentlemen
loyal Americans everywhere owe the
tribute of their thanks.
IRA G. EDWARDS. Protestant.
uamline, MIMI, Jan. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
THOSE PASSES.

1t seems that number of the legis-
lators have railroad passes, and yet are
very punctual in drawing mileage. A
railroad can have but one object in
granting a pass to a legislator simply
because he is such. These corporations
are not given to letting people ride free
on their lines unless they have a sub
stantial reason for so doing. A pass to
legislator is meant as nothing more or
less than a bride. Mileage is not
granted to Legislators for their indi-
vidual profit, but simply to pay their
actual travelling expenses. The legls-
lature which grants mileage for any
other purpose has robbery in its heart.
What, then, is the position of the legis-
lator who not only accepts pass, but
draws mileage? The public can and
will draw its own conclusions. Repre-
sentative WACEK evidently appreciates
what such q course means, and, if re-
ports are true, he proposes TO introduce
a resolution in the house calling on all
members who have passes to cover into
the treasury all mileage so far drawn by
them, and to surrender their passes or
quit drawing mileage. The resolution,
it is intimated, is likely to raise a
rumpus in the body.