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

giii could have picked the frey litile
wounu un bodily aud dung her out Of
the window. huf instead, she looked very
much friehtened and hurriet 60 To as
she was bid
John from mere force Of habit licked
up his butter plate
Here. john said Jenny sharply. 'let
me get you a fresh plate Of butter.
"Ifor heavens sake. what vile smell
is thisT She could not say iuiem4l
set, and taking fne basket of fruit
from Tie refrigerator that John hnd put
there the night before. she carried it ont
and throw 1t iu the waste barrel
Coming back. she utterly ignored
Johns dark looks, and sat down ard
poured the coffee Now. breakfast was
nothing to John without his coffee. but
before he had taken one sip she ruag the
bell nrain.
Bridget" she said to the trembling
girl take thep cups away AMI oring
some ice water"
"W-u-a-a-ahi'
Now to think Of that blessed baby
taking up biz cue like that
Oh. what o joker that baby was!
Jenny he'd fairly warmed 60 her part
She caught DE baby up with q jerk.
For heavens sekrH' she cried furious
ly, clio stop hat Internal din"
I know 10 is not Che way this story
ought 90 end. but. as this IS true story
aud mo- fuucy tale. ] must tell you at this
John snickeroi
And Kate. the unprincipled Kate.
snickercd too. ard then PINT her napkin
to her liIH as III She bad never Thought of
such q thing While Jennie in the very
act Of shaking che baby, buried her smil-
Ing face in its lat neck. and the baby.
bless iis hcert for the FIRST time ia its
short life. fairly laughed aloud.
AZ that Kate screamed aud John
roared and. jumping un he cdught bis
wife aud baby in bis arms and danced
with them hilaHously about The room
While Kate staggered 10 the couch and
sank down upon DC quite worn out with
laughter
"What I'm the world were you trying
10 do. my dcutT asked John. when he
could at last rai his bfoutb.
She was trying to play Pcruchio,"
said trhit0r Kate.
"Tying." exclaimed Jenny, indig.
nanuy
"flol To. Hor laughed John. "Pc-
truchO. a female petruChioI iol Ho"
H. ~ wonderful how a hearty laugh
clears the atmosphere. iouny's little CONF
cdy could not have had az happy nn
effect ~ it bad brought her husband. as
Pctruchio did Kate, in fuWniug sub
mission 10 her feet
As for Bridget she did not give warm
ing os IL was feared, lint became IN time
q model maid. the wonder of the neigh
bUrh0od
And the buby. win you believe me.
that baby ccnsod to bp q practical joker
from that very dag, and ever after enc
loyed fun OF more innocent character
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

nous increase IN The total number IN re-
cent years. is the rapid increase OF GER
tain cnsses. notably the Italians, Rus
slams. Poles. Huugnrans. Bohemans
and French Canadians. As class. these
pcoplo are much lower in the scale OF
civilization than ourselves aud nre OBJ
iccfiOnablp elements 10 introduce INTO our
social Industrial and civil CONDITIONS.
During the past ten years more than
lgOO,U00 of these people have come
among us aud they nre still c1iuing ~ %
greatly accelerated rate But this Is
rot all. The early immigrants from
Greit Britain, Ireland ami Germany
were mainly people Of subsistence and
education. who would have been well
coined into the best community. but the
quality OF these elements has deteriatcd
with time The Germans and British
who today come to us nre by no means
of MS high class as those who made up
the earlier immigration. If these state
iucnts need demonstration IL is readily
at hand. One has to watch the un-
l0adiug Of a few cargOcs Of immigrants
from Liverpool and Hamburg to be con
viuced of its truth.
The Ignorance of the Northern states
is practically confined 10 the foreign
born elcment.-the immigrants. In 1850
Only about per cent Of the native
inhabitants of the Northern states ten
ypars ago and over were unable TO write
while no fewer than II per cent OF the
foreign born inhabitants of those states
were unable To write. The case was
even worse in New England, where, of
native born but . per cent could not
write while Of the foreign born not less
than - per cent fell into TINT cate
CORY. The census of 1890 win doubtless
show still worse condition Of affairs,
owing TO the immense immigration Of
the lower classes during the past decade
As to the mart which thu. foreign ele-
mput plays among our criminal classes,
the statistics are equally dcC-
siyc. out OF $3.50 white persons
confined for crime the United
States I'm 1890. 1902. or 30 pcg
cent, were the children Of foreign born
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

sleeping a wink She never woke. how.
ever nntll she felt the SOFT face of ,he
nuey against her own, and sprung up 10
hnI the sun shining ia ut her windows.
bed
For three NIGHTS she slept the same nm.
disturbed, dnamloss sleep and an the
end of that time took the baby hack intn
hen, room. changed baby, TO scream MI
might no more
Jenny was naturally a clover littlo nc.
tress, aud, as she became rostpd Ia mimi
and body, her old self asserted itsolf an6
play ''''
sunday morning, the time chosen for
the experiment, when she seated hprsalf
&C tbe breakfast table her froyvn ,y,s ~
heavy 0s her husbands.
ShN picked up her napkin ring and
Threw u hagt upon tho table with n hmm
and RING The ben fumously.
hfidgot she said 10 the nstopished
glu, Ntlkn those filthy rags away. and
pfing clean napkins 40 once"
Nate lnemhled. NJ Bridget shouIl rehel
now Y would spoil the play before Il ,yos
negqn, hut the flashing brown ewes vere
seo nsnrh Tor Bridget she Oheyed, mock
itetow the hewildered Bridget sopll
,gen W. plusNng process Jenny rang
hrmgoL she commanded. "eet n
Sira, lowel and wine on his silverwaro.
NIX unnH Us clean plates. / have mn up
,n'N s'p' u'r'y ways AZ iong as I intend
John fairly gasped, Tho great irish
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
FAULT OF THE BABY.
Al YEA OM sIom % MAamIO LIFl.
nr 49,. !. D rsmplelon.

could took refuge upon the front porch
lgvou here be- was not at ease, ioi every
ore thnt passed stopped 90 reah the pig
white card upon the front door warning
people not TO ring the bcu' any t'.n
stared nc him rs II they took iim lot
Mark Twain's waiting undertaken.
III he could have only gone TO Jenny
for a liHie comfort. But when he did
eteai up 10 her room after breakfast Just
10 catch q glimpse Of her, he was met by
nn awful presence with rnised hand ana
eepnlchrnl voice-"Oh please sir, Mrs.
Simm's aslcepl
And II. IN the evening, he did manage
10 Get inside The door the presence was
sure to appear with. "Oh, ponfe. Ff,
would you go down siaifSf MIRA 0inii
IS nervous tonight"
But this state Of things could not last
forever There came n day wien Jenny
was moved down stairs TO her own room,
aud John helped her ont 10 dinner Very
soUu nfter she commenced to move about
the rooms % little. and one night inhn
came .0me and found her seated IN her
rocker 10 the sitting room, singing softly
10 the baby In Der lap. The presence had
disappeared
Jenny looked mp with q happy smile:
"T've held him for whole hour, John,
John sat down by his wife. and for the
first time closely examined the physiOg'
nomy of his son.
Don't You think De- Is the prettiest
baby you over snwY' asked Jenny conf.
denilv. ha she looked with m1tcrnul
pride no the little weazeu face upon her
arm.
"Yos." doubtfullv nsscntcd john ~
believe ! really begin 10 feoi some intcr-
est in bim We've got yuu now, little
fellow. you'll have 10 tor the mark Tor
You're In our power. Why Jenny,
what's the matter with the childf is he
going into htgT
"Fits. John Why bless me, John!
He's lnughing. joint
Sure enough, the bahy's face was dis
torted with most diab0lical smile.
Windf / know better lie WAS con.
tempnting one of the greatest practical
Jokes of his life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

parents. This dispropoItion Of the foreign
born among criminals Is apparent when
Il Is remembered that the foreign born
population constitute but lGS per cent
OF the white inhabitants. The crimin-
Glity Of the foreign born is nearly double
lts due proportion, and that Of those born
IN this country of foreign parents,
though less, X far above that OF the
white natives of native parents. The lat
ter class const ted IN 1890, 62.J per
cent of the cnD.e white population,
while criminals of this class constituted
but 80 per cent of an white criminals
But this is not the Whole case against
this element. IL has brought with it am
archlsm and socialism, and has taken add
vantage of the freedom of our institutions
to propagate such ideas. Ii has imported
trades unions those labor trusts with
their vicious, Illegal unmNuly methods
Tho cholera is the least of the evils with
which immigration threatens u.s.
An immediate result of this immense
Hood OF immigrants has been an increase
In the density Of the population. Now. it
o. Well known that other things being
equal, AZ the density of population be-
comes greater, the rate of natural IN
crease diminishcs ii matters not In the
least how this increase in density OF nopu-
l0tion IS produced, whether BY immicrn-
ton or by natural increase. the result is
the same IL follows that had there been
no immigration The rate of natural In
crease would have diminished less rapidly
than il has, aud would today be greater
than II Is. BY opening wide our doors
to the poverty. Ignorance and crime Of
Europe, we have reduced our own rate
Of Increase aud have substituted the
lower classes Of Europe for our own
flesh md blood. Could Aluuisn 60
f0rthcrg
This process has produced n curious
result The foreign born element hns
filled and practically monopolizcd the
lower groups of nyocntlon& and bos
literally forced the native clement mn
into the higher walks Of lie. Barring
the negroes, the laborors and mechanics
Of this country nrr practically foraign-
ors or the sons Of foreigners while ON
the Other hand tho professional mon
the merchants and the clerical class nre
mainly OF the native element mo
brains ana wealth Of the country prc
still the possession of its native element
HENRY GANNETT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
THE GAZETTE: En- WORTH. TEXAS SUNDAY JANUARY l655

but little more than third Of all imn'i'
Tho committees from which these new
recruits are mainly obtained arc Nvtn .s
aud Sweden. italy, Russia, AustI"-ill UNI
gary. aud Canada
From Norway aud Sweden we Ind re re-,
ceivel. prior ~ 1880. only about 9,v'y,9,g9
immigrants Between 1850 and loiU' ~
On cnmc. This number was ht9l,s
doublc I'm Tho succeeding decade, VINE
between 1880 and 1900 jjS,ON came lh'
or moro than in the go years preceding
Italinn immigration was Of small dineh-
sions prior To 1880. the whole numNer
being less than 100000 but during the
decade Just past, this element iucreQls.e,d
hy "a lean TO more than 3OOVUO. NC
Russian contingent. including the Poles
has like history. Prior to lson, only
about 6U.O0O had joined us, but during
the period between 1850 and lS.W this
number was Increased by 26jND 30
Il was also with the natives of Austria,
Hungary including the hungarlans ana
B0hemiaus. Since 1880 their number
Inns increased from $4,000 to 10000
The Canadian immigration commenced
earlier Rv 1860. moro than 100000 had
arrived Between 1850 and 1870 the
number was $4,000 and between 1870
and 1880 10000. while the CURES for
il. FIRST h-n vHare of ihc d'heuHp 1851
10 1890 show that 10 an probability the
number of Canadian immigrants in that
drcade reached three-fourihs of a MIL
li0n Unfortunately no statistics Of the
last Eve years of the decade were OBJ
tanned.
The following table summarizes these
figures:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
,copyrishs 1so2 by fls Auihor)

ttOr Tho SUNDAY bantttJ
John had often watched Jenny ns she
eiided through the intricacics Of The
grand march with Urinli Rice, the cham
pion skater Of bonneville.
He bad never thought Of speaking 10
her. however. until one night while skat-
Ing the grape vine an unlucky urchn
fen. sprnwling, directly IN Jnah and
JeBnys path.
tfriah left his fair companion 20 her
fnte aud tried, by q quick turn, TO avoid
n collision; but, instead, slipped aud shot
with great velocity directly under the
great shept-r0n stove that heated the
building. Fortunately 10 was too warm
for a fire that evening
Jenny. with sct teeth aud dislcndcd
eyes, went swiftly on expecting the nrNt
moment 30 pitch inglori, 'iy over the
PROSTATE urchin.
Suddenly she was caught about tho
waist by strong arm otd whirled To
the seat nc the side Of the room, where
she sat down with n violent jerk that
sent the hairpins flying She looked up
with astouished. laughing eyes into the
red. smiling face Of % stranger, who was
murmuriug incoherent apologies as De
stood IN front of her.
How awiully good Of ys1,' exclaimed
Kenny heartily
Now Jenny had a soft. melodious
voice, aud her words, accompanied as
they were by a grateful glnnce from The
brown eyes, utterly deprived John Of the
power of speech
Now you want me tell you OF the
conrtship Of John and Jenny
You want me % ten you how John
met Jenny on the street The next DAY,
where Jenny bowed 40 cordially That
John forgot about bis nwkwnrdncss and
walked az " troadng air for the rest
Of the day. How he prevailed upon
Uriah that evening 20 present him 10
Jenny with all due ceremony. lluccrs
bow aud al, whereupon Jenny set hin,
40 at ease that lac quite put To- shame the
imaginary speeches of the night before.
How hc found himself walking up the
street that night with Jenny TO her faith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
CONSOLIDATION scur,rn

New York, Jan, GA schcme for tbo
gonsohIatlon. Of the eight separate gos
yDollpahies Of brooklyu Is on foot. INC
wlyania has been formed 10 month"; t ghn,
stock Of the various companies mi co eir'
91ehdQte them uiSder the mama ~ ~
BrooSiyn United Gas company It'll Nm
o1Rilai OF the companies, Si452o Oo0
lu9 new company, when the deol is
completed will issue about Sin O00 u66
III eo abo per cent bonds and nossl.
~ S-u,WOOO Of stock. Tho Rerton
0o1anss,dsNRctlen company win issne AZ
gs,reI o. capital stock, one-half pre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
SHETAUGHI0


tFor the S "a
IN the winter hdl..
harton WIS ofe6.
diet kitchens un,r
ai .,sr the grcat balas DC
Inc winter Was
less Tor our armie, W
everywhere frozen 41ths
I IlIme the country ~. tAs1
Ter train cncamuA6
hospital tent. and ~ " ~
useu Tor cooking Ma ~ pr
were crowded Win Va m N
az except delicacie. b ~. :.
The open air. ~ %
10y nag Of truce AZ
the rebel BATTERIES vo rts
~ night frozen. III, ia
ohe crowded her o,s 3
snail space and toot % ;.
ienng was intonse & Il Ns.'' %
cleared away, HUGO q ot'f''
wrapped me men In M.
an old chimney tors
by the hundreds thfa 4l'tNs
heated and put arn.s we
wounded men nion y o %
just at dark Of the ih',' ,''tf
wind was blowing oe1,.
the tents aud the sd gas tn4 n
cling TO keep TIE Ne ,ena9n
and the blankets wram WV. wv AZ, ~
the dying, y half dozen b errfii.
came 20 Miss Rarton's B.
tueging with short b,...
words, some great hnsf ,r,..,,
Down Il rolled nj he,t. $50. I
There, Miss Barlo, ,e e,.', s.t Z i /
made such n haul "A, 1sae city
can take that as a "A. NO. 81 4
ent nsas Ciif
well, boys, and XII. 3, so ~. = "a (.
Its TO spread on W.. w. ~, 'er" =, .' !
keep your feet warm in. San 4
umphantly and ,aeoriv astoa EXP
They unrolled a lara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

ea' 7slcp. bows. vs.,, al IiLROA
FROM a9,t. asked Miss !. Bnri9a / SOLD
for you. You've saved on NJ pan
killing Yourself for ths IA g By
pointing inside the tent: 49,
on purpose and tried 70 yet -'-'7''-
could find in an Ffeiprcht Rssk
They kCpt uur9llInai aNA
Miss Barton, thea Of Tie ~
pct and tdlkiug you b ,.a !. n,
you along. this cold, gI ~ - y
See how thick and W. q
tramped il down ike aonthric q
march. ~, n
Boys, stop" said M 'e'np u
her low, sweet way, but Af oefeo
bling too. "You must M rksyillo,
came by this. - rted 40
Yard after yard Of M iuaees
velvet carpet lay streichN i,,ao
but Miss Barton looked Z,
sort OF horror In her eyes ciations
One of the soldiers Yig g, 200 +
just confscutcd IL, Miss h9eitedi
took our pick out of a dozl aldcd
This was the best rtcr toI
We'll, my boys said th'se y ID
will never do. Only g0yc-dciense
hscatc. Soldiers, when lf Else ~
things from peoples homo Watness
am afraid you win have o not on
to the very house from wa MAKE I
IL. ! can't use stolen ca1 Hhot 4
ter we mny need one. nst,,
The soldiers clomorel; tne "
ours"
mo, my boys, Il i no. 2h' y !
mine. You can't afford tosr tAll
the goodness OF your hNn,peI 81
Take it back into the iosi,eHA a
house where it belongs N1ten
Crcstfallen, Disguised, ltd w 4
aguiu hrged the heavy Caq -
shoulders back to the land'
Frederickshurgh. an al,
As they warmed their ai ~ ~
the camp fire late that ngl VIZ ,ne 4 Z
expressed themselves sAaiA r wv i
finitely on the difference l.ts
iiscati0n and stealing, m' se.
reason, there is no doubt '.f
MARGAREI NJ e .s...,.i,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
TINE wEATuER BAsY

When the combined adyanl' io4 ppi
ing climate ana opportunlue ikcf ~
investment are offered
fclent lnluccmcut ia pfeaa'' fio|
lists, or eyou small investors lI.
the subject The w0nler'll W
Nurth Galveston uaauclaiipl f
yury largely tu iiis p0mhN.u RI
have been able 10 Cnef q gay
yostmcEt Is made Win Z
ment in that section oi
edunlly GOOD. THE locd esq fith n
many ara Moore & JacG, Hiu's noa 4
worth. TeV The address IN
office. nc North Gnifen@ y l4Vl
BOX 0G3, Minneapolis Nina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
SAME OLD $40

"Didn't know Il was
every day occnrrance
accident BY gun on pl,'e
person IL either killed y
Tor life n dishgllre, Ngr .c..
ton: TO avoid an e'icN
dangerous weanons aiNl
want furniture, on e9N 81
on q. l.. Darden Troaini
street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Mrs, j. S Logan will re.open bor
private scool for girls, Monday. Jad q
when she will be pleased 10 nee MI NJ
her formor pupils and IS prepared Ia ar,
c1mmodaie some new ones 0O5 Enst
Weathorlord street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Houston street. ~ - Aia'eeFs' 3Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

ne cream candy 35c her nou,a
lon a" ssre LOT $500, AZ AIateers, sO7 Hous'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

so' gl'h we agents Of the Provident
t ~, ,ilgs about lie insurance, and saye
"''y Wv per cent on annual premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
NEW THING IN LADTrs, " rpppne

~, iiilNN IN LADIES' SHIPPERS
nav Nv = nave Just received 4 number ~
In coi1 49, ~ s9un and ooze goods, also
,,,,,iu uilu silver cloth We hive h
,I an'pet on new patterns in slipners ~
"'ue' p'pki Nile, green aud red. -
LOGAN a EVANS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

fonrn DO
tro. st. IL
noaH ltyt
AGO ST. II
nsa4 CITY
soDIu no
ln 4on Ani
uttuu f1Ht
in tauAh.
aston cxpr
r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

phis cnd
prcts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-29
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, K. PODEYN,
i Assignee in Bankruptcy of the Estates
of All Yet e. Go. and S. S. All Yet, Homo
lulu, gives notice to all creditors of said
bankrupts who have proved their claims,
that he has filed his accounts as assignee
and petition for discharge, and that he
will present the same for allowance to the
Hon. w. A. Whiting, Circuit Judge of the
First Circuit, on FRIDAY, Sept. 20, 1893,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, at which time and place
any person interested can be heard.
X. PODEYN,
Assignee of the Estates of All Yet & Co.
and S. S. All Yet.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1893. s39-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE MER-
l. ry-go-round hereby warns all persons
to keep clear of the cable and machinery
of said Merry-go-round when in notion
as he will not be responsible for accidents
caused by the same. Anyone caught des-
troying or mutilating the Merry-go round
or its Cover will be prosecuted according
to law. JOSEPH A. VICTOR.
Honolulu, Sept. 26, 1893. Proprietor.
S3.}-2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-29
FOR SALE FOR WANT OF USE

A STEAM LAUNCH IN RST-CLASS
IA order well-known as having been
used by DIR. G. Trousseau as Port Physi-
clan The several Pilots, the Customs
boat; speed seven knots. Several other
Boats, Spars, Sails, etc., etc. The Boats
can be seen at Mrs. Reist's boat house next
to the Marine Railway. For prices, etc.,
apply to DIR. q. TROUSSEAU,
From to IL A. NJ. or 7 to 8 p. NJ.
SlS-1m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-29
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against Robert William Holt per-
sonally are requested 10 present the same
without delay at the Office of
BRUCE Il A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1873. 8i3 tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-29
WE ALL KNOW HIN.

WE ALL KNOW hin,
His borrowing has caused loss
To him as well as mo-
For have lost the money loaned
Aud he his memory,
Puck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-29

S3s-(it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-29

job Printing neatly and promptly
executed at ihe B'tllsiin Office.
The National tribune., 1893-02-09

1T ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes
TO the weak and suffering woman who needs
it. Its guaranteed. Not with words merely;
any medicine can make claims and promises.
What is done with the Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is this If it fails 10 benefit or cure. In
any case, your money is returned. Can you
ask any better proof that a medicine will do
what it promisesl
Its an invigorating, restorative tonic. q
soothing and strengthening nervine, and Q
certain remedy Cor the ills and ailments that
beset a woman. In "fcmale complaint" Of
every kind, periodical pains, internal infam-
nation or liberation, bsaring-down sensa-
, tions, and all chronic weaknesses and ir-
Irregularities, it is q positive and complete
cure.
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous and ailing one, it is
guaranteed TO bring health and strength.