davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

uoliand Tex, May -,speciall-B. -
pnrns' mailing clerk u tile lielton postonlee,
and Miss Georgia Wright We're united "a
ad the residence Of j. l.. Wright
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

The parents Of Fred Basseit OF Law
renrp Kan. convicted of granddaughter
10 Killing d university student, Who had
tresnnNsed uu the Basseft place, are
making d strong effort to secure his
pardon by the governor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Spratt's dog soap kills ices ~ G aogs
instantly; sold only ut Anderson UuH'
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
fslAuGHEYs PICNIC"
ing the company.
THE Hit ARREST.

Aasite yesterday noticed tl.e
!, oahs man named I'd Hls
|oi " NE Bethel Mission, an n
\. ThpPins Il little boy Of Mr..
IN 3alsana street. Hit was
N Ap' charged with nssaulting
N complaint having been made
, ,,yor Of Mr.. Wills.
'oihes FROM the Bethel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Fci sick. nervous and neumlgie headache
uso the sure cure, liromoSelikrr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

scincs. l.ufs. secls. rods aud hooks u
al KIDD. u Andeisoa's GiiaA'Hs1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
If You Have St.0O to Invest

III IUu IIQVC NglUU w .lIlVOSl
Call and see how much and how many different
articles we sell for Si 90
Special Sale this week on 500 dozen 3-ply
Linen Collars, all shapes and sizes, for ST 90
per dozen This is an unheard OF Bargain.
Mems Babriggan Underwear, all sizes, ST. 90
per suit
ST. 90 buys from us the best NegIigee or White
Shirt in the world
For ST. 90 you can buy tlrst-cass Straw Hat
We sell Mems Fancy Border handkerchief
eight tor ST. co.
ST. 90 buys two unaundered Mothers Friend
Percae or Cheviot Waists.
Boys Knee Pants, ages to Ia, can be gotten
from us two tor ST. 90, or so cents each.
If you have any spare dollars to SPEND
come to us, will give you ST. 80 worth for
ST. CO. There remain on our counters 40 Of the
ST so Suits and 60 OF the SO 80 Suits. Sizes are
not yet broken. Come and get one ere it is too
late.
A. & L. AUGUST,
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

. "a
4 ', dtfu, .''..,','.', By company
4 ~ Shorns Mandolin SerS,
'''''''''''';sA f,n ~, H ,i,ia,,,..
us and choru'.i;5Ther. a.
" Coon Wedding I'm the
HhH ..........Hor0Ge Hunter.
4 Row-Wow .....I.ollir ellison.
-Close 10 the Tbrasholdr
Iaior.G .or','. ~, ,. .Jon" p huihe'
larold. Dick Nayior-TnIubo.
pApT eTrnN;n
4ds.s-', ~,
''lraih-'D arkie'S Home
,,.,,',,;,.','.EugCne Brannon.
4 w lnl Ghorus-"rhc Man
A ~ 'ousn' SolnmpnS over
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

mas star, etc.--m which skillful house
wives Of old England fashioned the
pastry. Like its rival. the plum pud-
ding, it gains rather than loses by be-
ing mixed some time before using.
Two pounds of beef, boiled and
chopped fine, two pounds Of suet, also
chopped fine, four pounds OF Pippin
apples, pared, cored and cut small, two
pounds of raisins seeded and chopped
fine, the same of currants, (some old
recipes use half a pound ofdried chez :
ries with pound of raisins,) hals q
pound of citron sliced thin, two grated
nutmegs, one ounce of ground cinna-
mon, half an ounce each Of cloves and
mace, the juice and grated rind of two
orlnges, one teaspoonful of salt, one
quart of wine and one of brandy,
(cidar is often used instead of wine,)
one wineglass of losewater. Our
grandmothers were very fond of this
delicate, perfumed favoring.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
Have You ThOuqht

About going to Florida this winter
Its the greatest resting place in
America. Season soon opens. Ele-
giant hotels, magnificent tropical sur
rOundings.
While peOp.e in the North shiver
and button their great coats closer,
you can sail summer streams, lounge
through the magnolia trees, or rest
under the bloom of orange groves.
You can angle in the best stocked
fishing waters of America,
You can have the most perfect hotel
service.
The way to reach Florida is by the
vestibuled trains of the Queen &
Crescent Route. ...
Finest trains in the South.
Solid trains and through sleepers to
Jacksonville. ~:
100 miles shorter than any other
line. Service as perfect as modern
American railway can make it.
Apply to any agent, or send your
address to W. G. Rinearson, G.. r. A.,
Cincinnati, o., for winter tourist rates,
schedules, information as to hotels,
etc See that your tickets read over
the Queen Il Crescent Route.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
BuckIsn's s Arnica salve.

The best salve III the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
W. S. Lloyd. l9-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

In Germany, when the vote of the
jury stands six against six, the pris-
oner is acquitted. A vote of seven
against five leaves the decision to The
court, and in a vote Of eight against
four the prisoner is convicted,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

Feeble and csPricious appetites are
best regulated by the use of Ayers
Cathartic Pills. They do not debili-
tate, by excessive stimulation; but
cause the stomach, liver, and bowels
to perform their functions properly.
AS an after-dInner pin, they are nm
equaled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
By way OF JEST.


No matter if a man is peaceful al
all other times, when he meets cy-
clone he is sure to strike a blow.
A Philadelphia doctor tried to
"raise the Dead" but was Immediately
fred on by the cemetery watchman.
&**
When one dose of religion has lasted
man At years it is well TO keep an
eye on him in business matters.
Ed (the bill collector)-Pm one Of
the most popular men in town. Whep1
ever | go I'm always asked to "call
again"
1t doesn't make much difference to
BARRIERS how hard times are. Even in
the best oftimes they have to scrape
for living.
GLOW about the last housemaid, is
she saucy ?" swell, / should say not.
Why, she won't even answer the bell
half the time"
The raking that Secretary Morton
gave the professional farmers who
farm for Office only" has evidently
narrowed their feelings.
-
"Hit sut'ny am strange" said Uncle
Eben, ''how much easier some men
fms it to settle de Hawaiian question
dan ter settle er grocery BILL"
#**
The word Ulster brings a joyous
significance to even the most pro-
nOunced Irish Nationalist these days.
49,
The tOp-heavy eXuberance of ladies'
cloaks makes shOulder-hitting invol-
untary on the public walks.
r
The tOy-pistol victim only comes
once year, but the crank who wants
to shoot Niagara Falls is perennial.
***
"All cold snaps" said Uncle Allen
Sparks, looking in a contemplative
mood at his thermometer "are alike
in kind. They differ only in degrees
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

People who have tried it, say that
there is no better medicine for dys-
pepsia than Ayers Saraparilla. 1t
may not give one the stomach of an
ostrich, but il so strengthens the ali
mentary organs that digestion of or
dinary food becomes easy and natural.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
TOBACCO.

The Government report in giving
the yield of tobacco tor 1898, makes
the estimated yield per acre 695-3
pounds, as against 682 pounds last
year and 748 )unds in 1891. This
years yield, as well as last years is
below the average for the last decade.
Kentucky, which raises nearly so per
cent. of all the tobacco grown in the
United States, reports a yield of 705
pounds per acre The average COM
pared with last year'sis little short.
Estimates at 95 per cent. The condi-
ton on November 25th is below last
year. Per cent. 60 The quantity
will fall at least one-third below last
year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

Pure Poland China boars and gifts
for sale by
1S-t r. MAssHAIL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

When one dose of religion has lasted
a man At years it is well TO keep az
eye on him in business matters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

/ ifll 60 d
.. &C! E =!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

Ed (the bill collector)-Pm one Of
the most popular men in town. Whep-
ever | go I'm always asked to "call
again"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
Monthly Crop Report
OF Commissioner of Agriculture,
Labor and Statistics.
FRANKroRr, KY., Dec. l9. lS9:

FRANKFoRT, KY, Dec. 10, 1898.
Mr.. Henry a. Robinson, Statistician
for the Agricultural Bureau at Wash
ington City, speaking OF the corn crop,
says; "The November returns to the
Department Of Agriculture, of the
rates per acre, makes the average for
corn 22.6 bushels, which is the small
est yield reported, excepting those of
1886, 1887 and 1890. tor ;he past ten
years The yield for these were %
o. and 20 7 bushels. It's less than
the average for the ten years 1870 to
1879 by 4.5 bushels, less than the av-
erage of the succeeding decade, 1880
to 1889, by one and one-halt bushels,
aud less than the average for the three
years, 1890 to 1892, by little over
one bushel. In many places the corn
crop of Kentucky is better than the
farmers thought before they com
menced to gather it. l have heard a
number of men say they were agreea-
bly, disappointed. There are a num-
Der of States that have made larger
yield per acre than we have, but our
average is larger than that of the gem
eral average of the States. Our aver
age is estimated at 2S bushels per
acre. The quality is very fine. PERI
cent. as to quality 100
WHEAT.
The condition of wheat at this time |
is very fine from most reports; some
few complain that there has not been
enough rain, and that the Hessian fly
has made its appearance in the early
wheat, but generally, the growth is
reported good and looks well. The
rain has been in sufficient quantity in
many places to start the branches to
running or to fill up The ponds. The
Casey county correspondent writes
The weather very dry; wheat and rye
not growing; grasses very short have
to feed all kinds of stock. The condi-
ton Of wheat is placed at 90 per
cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
HOGS.


The condition of hogs is reported
good everywhere and well fatted, bu
for some unknown reason to the farm
er, the price is badly off from what it
was six weeks ago. There is certainly
from all statistics OF the country, a
shortage in the hog crop, whether or
not the packers are taking advantage
of the short crop of corn and holding
the price down, remains to be seen.
The condition of hogs compared
with last year is 100 per cent.
CATTLE.
/ inquired as to the average quanti-
ty of cattle for feeding this winter.
The crop win be under an average.
Some correspondents report them very
scarce. Per cent. 80.
SHEEP.
The average number of breeding
ewes for lambs this spring is placed at
% per cent.
STOCK.
The general report as to the condi-
ion of stock of all kinds is good, ex-
,ept some distemper among horses in
Mclean county. Per cent 95
NICHOLAS Mo DoWELI..
Commissioners. i
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

A Philadelphia doctor tried to
"raise the dead" but was Immediately
fred on by the cemetery watchman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

1t doesn't make much difference to
BARRIERS how hard times are. Even in
the best of times they have to scrape
for living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

Id: :'Tl
. I;::l!!' III! e
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

No matter if a man is peaceful at
all other times, when he meets cy-
clone he is sure to strike a blow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
Atlanta

IEiil lE;il[I
j.. IZ.:!-JZl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
OLD ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.

One pound each of grated bread
crcmbs, suet chopped fine, currants
and seeded raisins, half a pound of
citron sliced thin, a grated nutmeg,
the grated rind of two lemons, tea
spoonful each of ground allspice, mace
and cinnamon, two wineglassfuls of
wine and one OF brandy, ten eggs well
beaten. Dip pudding cloth in hot
water, wiring it out, flour and butter it,
put the pudding on plate within it.
tying the corners together well. Let
the pudding boil four hours. Serve
with a rich sauce. 1t is all the bf tier
if mixed several days before cooking.
MINCE PIE.
This has ever held place next in
honor to the pudding, and was not
the less welcome to Cavalier house
holds because reviled as a "popisb
dainty" on account OF the many fan
tastic forms-the manger, the Christ !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19

elbow about the last housemaid, is
she sauoy ?" swell, should say not
Why, she won't even answer the bell
half the time"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-19
SIZE AND QUALITY UNCHANGED.
"Tls Greatest ef al eur Ps,ioGieaks.p
The foremost Of the world write the literature
Of contemporaneous activity for THE FORUM.

The Forum Is cheap the magazines entertainment
THE CHEAPEST LARGEST BEST OF THE GREAT REVIEWS
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
Paris Gibson Tells Why He 10 Against
and Also While 1t May He Necessary.

Paris Gibson Tells Why He 10 Against II,
and Also While 1t May BE Necessary.
At the meeting of the Great Fals board
of trade the other day, when resolutions
were adopted calling en- the governor to
call an extra session of the legislature,
Paris Gibson. being asked his opinion.
said: II have bean in correspondence with
quite a number of prominent men all over
tho state on this subject and find that the
general sentiment among them 10 against
the holding of aa extra session at this
time" Personally. he said he had a
at, ong reluctance to meet such a body of
men az comprissd the last legislature
again. History had seldom recorded such
a general state OF corruption as existed
in Helena last winter. and he did not
want TO see repetition of it. These ware
hard times, and $1,000 would 70 about
as far now in buying members
as $4,000 did last winter. He did NOS
think much could be done for tho cause Of
silver at this session. anyway. by an extra
session Of the legislature. 1t was too late
Porhaps 1t might seem wise or necessary
later. There were some other questions
which might also tend 10 increase tho de-
mand for AN extra session, such as tho
necessity for relief In the matter of taxes.
making them payable In installments or
something of that nature. The delinquent
tax laws At present in force in this state
were very seve and in these times some
relief from their crushing penalties was
almost . necessity.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
RAN AWAY DOWN HILL.
Terrific Trip of a Cincinnati Elec-
trio Train Down Steep
Grade.
Grow and Forty-F Five Passengers
at the Mercy of the Wild
Train.
All Around in . Great Heap Of Dobria
We're Found the Dead and
Dying.

CINCINNATI. Sept. g. Tonight at six
dale to Cincinnati the air brakes OF an IN
coming train of two cars gave way stimuli
taneously. For q mile and q quarter the
road is down grade. 1t makes long curve
before interssctine with Broadway. which
street it enters at right angles. The grade
for 400 yards before entering Broadway ID
five or six feet to the hundred. The motor
man. whom the brakes failed. tried 70 re-
verse tho wheels. but the wire controller
burned off, and the motorman. conductor
and forty five passengers were at the mo, cy
OF the wild train. Faster aud faster il
sped. Now and then . passenger dropped
out on tho stony street.
Half n mile from the starting point .
apesd OF thirty miles en- hour was acquired.
Swifter and swifter sped the two fated cars.
Louder and more dsafening grew the
screams. Around tho great bend the train
shot at fifty miles an hour. with her speed
acoelorstinR at every second. Into Broad
way II dashed at seventy miles an hour.
Tearing across the 81, set II strnck
. big cedar telegraph pole. outing
it In two. After cutting through
the pole the car went ON and struck
the huge iron door post in the building at
the corner and split it and thrust half the
length OF the car into the building. Over
this mass Of pulvsrizsd ruin tho rear car
lsaped to destruction. All around in this
heap of debris were soattered the dead and
dying. SO far a. can be learned not q soul
soaped.
Mamie Naren. aged 13. was killed. The
fatally injured are Eliza EArhars, aged 63;
Louiza Berkeley; Mary Mahoney, aged 40;
Sarah Dublin; Mrs. Walter Richards, Fair
mont; Miss Lulu Bath.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
WARM RECEPTION AT METZ.
Emperor william Is CheeFed In Ley
Manner-France Ia Mad.

Emperor william Is CheeFed in Loyal
Manner-France IL Mad.
BERLIN. Sept. 3.-Emperor William and
the crown prince Of Italy arrived at Metz
this morning to attend the army maneu-
vers. After the imperial party attended
church there was parade of troops. The
emperor reviewed the line az II passed
through the olty. The spectacle was IN
inspiring one and there was the utmoat
enthusiasm. The naneuvers begin to-
morrow. They will bs on a larger
scale than usual. -Four entire army
corps will be in the field and
engage in q mimic battle. Metz will be the
point of attack of the hostile army.
The empe or on arriving at Metz to-day
made q spseoh in reply to an address Of
Welcome delivered by the mayor of the
CITY. He said Metz and its army corps
formed the corner stone of the military
power of Germany and were destined to be
the safeguard of the peace Of Germany and
the whole of Europe.
PARIS. Sept. 3.-The newspapers Of Paris
continue to indulge in bitter comments
upon the presence Of the crown prince of
Italy at Metz. They say his attendance at
the German army movements 10 one of those
acts that nation like +. ance does not for
get, but 1t will not make her depart from
her attitude Of calmness.
The press hail with delight the visit of
the Russian squad on to France which ia
expected. They consider the fact of the
announcement of the squadron's coming,
made simultaneously with the nnuounce-
ment of the visit of the Prince OF
Naples TO Metz, OF political importance.
and additional proof of the fAinlity OF
the Franco Russian entente.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
MAGUIRE AS LEADING MAN.

The Well Known Montana Manager t.
Travel With Miss Emmett.
John MaRuire, the old-time actor and
Montana manager. says the New York
Mirror. was in the Ssurtevsnt house on
Sunday with Harry Williams, mana
ger OF Katie Emmett, and W. A. Ed
wards. manager of the Romany Rye, whom
Mr.. Williams turned TO Mr.. Aagui,e and
asked him Oh what terms he would return
TO the stage this season in support OF Miss
Emmett. MIR. Edwards laughed Al the
Joke" and Mr.. Mcguire replied that ho
doubted his ability TO fill tho part to Mr..
Williams sstiBfaotion.
MIR. Williams insisted that he could, and
asked MIR. Mapuire his terms. which vera
given. MIR. Williams, who appeared to DO
the only serious man in she patty, soon ex-
cused himself and went mp TO his roon,
while the natter slipped out of Mr.. Ma
Rui.es mind. But whom Mr.. Williams
soon returned with contracts he had in the
meantime drawn mp upon she terms stated,
aud requested an appointment en- Monday
morning for their signature. ii was seen
that no WAS In earnest.
MIR. NaRuire signed the contracts yester-
dav, and will be leading support of Miss
Emmett this season, joining the company
in Denver. In the meantime he will return
10 Montana and adjust his business aft 9,
still retaining all of his western theatrioal
interests. MIR. Mcguire has not acted In
fifteen wears, but there Ia no doubt that he
will renew his excellent reputation AZ y
comedian.
In the event Of the above arrangement
being carried out the veteran Maguirs will
appear before Helena audience in Ming's
opera house Nov. 3.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
DAVENPORT DOOMED.
Congress Will Put Him Out in . Short
Time.

Congress Will Put Him Out in . Short
Time
WASHINGTON. Bept. 3.-One Of the first
efforts of the democratic congress- will be
directed to secure the repeal of tho federal
election law under which John ]. Daven-
port of Now Yo;k, made suoh . reputation
as supervisor Of elections. Senator Hill
has taken tho initiative in the matter in
the senate. and Gen. Black, ex- x-commis-
sioner Of pensions and now member OF
congress- has prepared bill TO the same
purport for introduction in the house.
Senator Hill has made such substantial
progress that he hss sccu ed tho considera-
ton of his bill by the senate committee on
judiciary and a day or two ago the measure
was ordered to the senate with recon-
mendation that It pass.
Congressman Fithian, Of Illinois, the
new chairman OF the committee on mer-
chant marine and hsheries, has prepared q
bill which will recsive favorable report
from this committee, providing fol
f'eo admission to American reg.
istry OF ships built in foreign ooun
tries. The position which Congr essm ar
Fithian and a majority of his com NJ ittoe
will take is that II 10 folly to attempt to re-
store our merchant marine by government
bounties and the only manner in which the
flag of the United States can secure its fail
share of the carrying trade OF tho world il
to admit free to American registry ships
built III foreign countries, provided. that
any foreign vessel purchased and registered
shall not be used or allowed to engage IN
coast trade in the United States.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR.
Education on Both Lines Cannot He Di-
vorced without Injury to Both.

Education on Roth Lines Cannot He Di-
vorced without Injury to Both.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-The key to Bishop
Hennessy's address before the Catholic
educational congress. on Catholic eduea-
ton. 10 contained in the following sent snce:
ITO speak Of educating a man in this or
that science in these or those branches
usually taught in our schools, with a Wow
only to his comfort here for a few. a very
few years. and make no other PROVISIONS
for his welfare, is to betsay astupid. shame
ful Ignorance of who and what he is. II ia
to deny practically the Immortality OF the
soul ant supernatural order and eat him
az IN animal. This is sheer mate, iulism
From contaVion o. suoh = view of educa-
tion and its consequences. man heaven pre-
serve our county!
"Reliuious aud secular education should
not be divorced without detriment to both.
Az separation OF soul and body means
death and dissolution. the separation OF re
lipion and science inevitably rsGults in the
oorruption of the latter. They who. for
obvious reasons. oppose religious instruc-
tion In schools. say tho proper place for 1t
is the homo and church. Religious in
struction Ia not given at the homs nor will
IL be. for the excellent reason that parents.
as q rule, hnvo neither timo nor inclination.
nor ability to give 1t.
..As to the Sunday schools, conducted bv
young ladies and gentlemen, a moments
reflection will suffice to realize of how little
value II ia. 1t is simply ridiculous Ns a
. ovision for a great work. and what 10 one
hour one day out of sevenf'
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
SOLDIERS VS.. PUGs.

Hoosier Troops Ordered to Roby to Stop u
Scrap.
INDIANAPo11s. Sept. 3.-Gov. Matthews
positively refuses TO give any Information
regarding his intentions on the Roby mat
tor to- NOR ov, but the following dispatches
received here tonight indicate his action:
FIT. WAYNE Sept. 2.-Capt. Munger. of
the Ft. Wayne Rifles, received orders to- day
to get his men together and be ready to
leave at four O'Clock Monday afternoon 70.
Roby. but to wait at Plymouth for further
instructions. He will take a Gstlins gun
and will have seventv we'll drilled men.
ELKHARr. Sept. 3.-ihe Elkhsrt and
South Bend military companies have been
orde ed to rendezvous at LaPorts. This sc-
tion on the part of the governor has been
commented on favorebly by all law abiding
citizens.
CHICAGO. Sept 3.-Preparations for ths
ariffo-Lavneins fight, which 10 scheduled
to come off at Roby Monday night. and
which Gov. Matthews declates he will stop,
are still going forwa d, and the officers of
the Columbia athletic club declare il will
come of. governor or no governor.