davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-19

Galveston Tex, jan ls Especial ~
Sugar Plantation agents prices Ia roam,
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars:
Market closeu firm; unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-19

Y Hsaas 10y ilayor s-poans box
sls1, sorted tavor 5uo~nd NV e,H
sez, C0o; M eoeoanut flavor. ).
'g'1' assorted and white,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-19

Prices paid by dcslors.-Old hens. s. IA
pct COZ. spring chickens, large, s. 5n.
spring chickens, small 81 TO- 1urkevs
small spring hons Oc each; spring cob.
olers, snlah, tOci large do Old hens 20
eggs, DC per doz; butfor fresh good ~!
common country, nc. ~
Retailers get tod hens So 90 per dozen;
spring chickens, large, So 0O; spring chiok-
ems, small, 81 20 Turkeys-Smail spring
mems l5ci spring gobblers, small, COO; large
90 81 sbi old hens goo; one aud two veai
old gobbles 81 90; butter, goJt fresh, 80
per pound; butter common country. eOc;
eggs 8Oc per dozen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

dows were boarded MP, lnuuiring Of
bystauhlrr, he learned for the first time
OF the irntl uf his brothrr-iulaw, though
the event had taken place nearly eigh'
teen months before.
And my sister EdithW asked Roger
"Shes married aguin-as they do say,
mud hath been ~ these twelve months
/ don't vcuch for the truth Of though
ii She lsni she ought Ia be-
Rogers fncc grew dark. He was
man with considerable reserve of
strong passion. ANA he asked his Inform
ant whit he meant by speaking thus
The man explained that shortly after
the Young woman's bereavement Il Nrah-
ger had come to the port, Tie had seen
her mopug ON the quay, had been at-
tractcd 10y her youth and loneliness, aud
In an extraordinary brief w0oing, had
completely fascinated her, ana carried her
on, aud, as was reported, had married
her, Though he hnd come by water
he was supposed To be no very great
distance on 10y land. They were last
heard of Nc Ongew0nd in Upper WcsspN
at the house of one Wall, u timber mer-
chant, where he believed she still had
Il lodging, though her husband, II he
were lawfully that much, vas but an uc-
casionai visitor to the place.
THE stranger. asked Roger. "Did
you see himy What manner of man
II liked him not" sald the other. "Hr
seemed Of that Kind that hath something
TO conceal aud AZ he walked With her
he ever and anon turned his hend aud
ragcd hchiud him, rs II he much feared
an unwrlrame mrsucr. but faith" con.
tinucd he. lit may have been the man
anxiety only. let did not like him"
WAS lie older than my sister,
Roger asked.
AYE! Much older from dozen to II
score Of years older. 4 man OF some
position, may be- playing an amorous
game for the pleasure Of the hour. Who
knoweth bur that he have wife al,
readyi Many hive dome the thing here.
ah1uts of late"
Having Paid visit 20 the graves OF
his relatives. the sailor next day went
along the straight road which. then a
lane now q highway conducted to tn.
curious little inland town named 10y the
Hayruno0l man. II Is unnecessary e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
MASTER JOHN HORSELEIGH, KNIGHT.
BY THOMAS HARDY.
Author of "Tess Of the D'UrberviIIes," etc.
FOR THE SUNDAY GAZETTE.
COPYRIGHT 1893 by ThOmns Hardy.

shepherds" chairs, made on the spot
then M to this day, and rs they were
probably made there In the days Of the
Heptnrchy, In her lap was an iniani,
which she had been sucking. though
now II had fallen asleep; 50 had the
vnnnr mother herself for few minutes,
under the browsing effects of solitude.
Hearing footsteps on the stairs she
nwoke. started up with glad cry nhu
ran to the door opening which she met
her brother on the threshold.
"Oh, this il merry; ! didnt eNpec.
EEL" she said. "Ah, Roger th2ngh'
II was John" Her tones fell to disap-
me sailor kissed her looked nj her
sieruly for a few moments. and pointing
to the infant, said. You mean tue iatheF
YES, my husband" said Filth.
81 hope So be answered. 40,
why Roger I'm murrieh-of truth
am r. she cried.
worse. Master Stocker was an honest
man. and We should have respected ms
memory longer. Where is thy nus
bandf" 3. .
"TIo comes often. | thought 1t was
lie now. Our marriage has to ue XIII
secret for while u was Gone p, I,ri,,i,
for certain reasons; but we was nlhrtl''i
M church like honest iolk-aiorr YOU
we we're R0ger-siX months ailef pour
Stocbcr's DEATH
"'Twas TOO soon" said Roger
81 was living In house alone; hNl
nowhere to 90 TO- You were ,i4r oNvIl
SEA IN the new found land,, ana "ohh 'o'"
How often doth he Gomez says
N" ai,rc nE ar twice weekly" says she.
"l wish III DIST waited til | returned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
w. II. MONTAGUE,
A, ID. NELSON,
j. l. ANDREWS,
j. II. KENNEDY,
n. c. EVANS.
THE PoLICE couRT.

For years the police court. so to speak,
hnl failed to pay expenses. Judge
Su it'll, who now graces the bench
IA the city court, has brok-
Ell the record and shown that
the tonghs, buns sluggers and women
Of eduivocal reputation can be made to
pay a very respectable portion of the
expenses of the city government. Judge
Smith announced that he would make
war upon the drunken, disorderly and
disrcputable people of the city.
Tho receipts Of the court for the month
Of May were double those of any pre-
ylOns month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

In the earliest and mustiest volume
OF the HnyenppO marriage registers
lsnid the thin-faced gentleman this entry
may still b. read by anyone curious
enough Ia decipher the Grabbed hand,
writing OF that date, ] took copy OF
1t when | was last there; and 1t runs
thus, The had opened his pocketbook,
aud now read aloud the extract, after
ward handing round the book TO us.
when we saw transcribed the iololwingD
l"Aiustr John liorselcigh. knyght, of
the pysshc Of ClyiltOn was mnryd to
Edith. the wy he late Of John StOcker,
ni'chnwntc Of liavcnpool the Kill dale
Of December by p'yylgge geyyn by our
sup'mc held Of the chyrchc of lngclOndc,
kyngc Henry the With, 1858"
Now, II you turn 10 the long and
elaborate pedigree Of the ancient family
Of the llOrscleigh's Of Clyfton Horse
lelgh, you viii find 40 mention what
svcr of this alliance, notwithstanding the
privilege given by the sovereign and
head Of the church, the said Sir John
being therein chruniclcd rs marrying, nt
a date apparently earlier than the
above the daughter and heiress OF Rich
ard Phclipson Of MOntislope. IN Neither
Wessex, lady who Outlived him, ct
which marriage there were issue two
daughters ana q son, who succeeded
him in his estates, How are we TO nc-
count for these as II would seem. con
lfNVoFuutONN WIVES a HlIuuEt lN'Ai
tradition only can help vs., and this eau
be briefly told.
One eytbing In the autumn of the
year 1910 Or 1911, young sailor, whose
Christian name was Roger but whose
surname Is not known. landed at his
native place OF Huvenpool, on the South
WesseN coast, after voyage IN The
Newfoundland trade, then newly sprung
into existence. He returned IN the ship
Primrose with cargo Of "trnync oyle
brought home from the New Fnundc
fande.' TO quote from the town records
Of the datH During his absence Of two
summers and winter, which mndc up
the term OF u Newfoundland spell
many III loOkCl-for changes mad occurred
within the quiet little seaport, some of
which closely affected Roger, the sailor.
At the time OF his departure his only
sister, Edith had become the bride of one
Stocler, respectable tOwnsmnu, and
part owner Of the brig in which Roger
had salrl; and it was to the house Of
this couple. his only relatives, that the
young man directed his steps. ON try
ing the door Ia Quay street he found 1t
locked, aud then observed that the win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
IN THE CITY.
TO OTHER FIELDS.

II. @. Ueydingsfelder, who for the past
Two years has managed the Fort Worth
office of the Union News company. has
rendered his resignation and leaves To-
day for Chicago 10 accept a similar POI
siti0n. 81,
During his stay In this city "l1eydie,
as he Is better known among the boys,
has made many friends, who regret very
much to see him leave. hut realize that
THE best Of friends must part" and can
but hope for him success In the WINDY
Cityn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
TALL MAN FROM ARKANsAw.

Possibly the most attractive individual
seen at the Union depot for months was
John Crccch, who stands @ fpet 10 10
inches and is but Is years of age. He
is u native of Arkansas aud IS enc Of
large family. although the balance of
The children Were only moderately tall.
lie weighs 1850 pounds and is "out Of
sight. Crcech stated to reporter thai
for the past few years he had grown on
an average Of four inches every twelve
months. lie is en- route to his home in
Madison county, Ark, from near Dub
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
ALLEGED HORSE THEFT.

Yesterday Charles Mason was taken to
Dallas by Deputy United States
Marshal n. h. McNlurray to stand
triad in the United States court
for the alleged theft of horse
in the Territory Mason has been
confined In the rarrnut county Jail some
time on a charge of carrying pistol
The horse said to have been stolen was
taken from Antlcrs aud run OF into Mis-
souri,, whore is was sold Mason after
ward returning 10 this state, where his
capture soon followed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
GARD OF rnANKs.

desire to thank my muny friends
through the columns Of The Gazette for
their many klndnesscS shown me and my
husband during his late sickness and
10 the Knights Of pythins and the
uniform rank ] wish To give my heart.
frlt thanks for their kind and undivided
attention during his sickness. Respect
fully, MRS. GEORGE W. GEER
And Family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
sLIGMT RNlLNOAp MREcK.

\ $3.50 last evening an outgoing Texas
aud Pacific freight train met with
slight accident. As the train was pass.
ing Railroad avenue. the cahoosc aud the
ear next to 1t were deraled, the trucks
Of tue cnhOosc being torn on Brakeman
Parsons sustained sprniurl ankle The
track was considerably damaged. The
wreekrr was at work last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
YESTERDAY

W Maf s,' 9 big day with us; tomorrow win
WHITMAN BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
GARD or REGRETS.

The undersigned news agents do here
by express their reglirets at losing Mr.
II. G. Heydingsfelder, the highly es-
teemed agent Of the Union News COM
pany, and IN losing him will lose the
best agent that we ever worked under
Jolly. good nanred aud always accom-
modating to those who are deserving.
We hope that lie will be entirely suc-
cessful in his new undertaking, aud our
best wishes are with his wherever he
may so.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
BAY STATE GiSlATURE.
The Endowment Orders Wiped Out ... Th,
Longmeadow Bill Vetoed.

BosToN May 8-In the senate Mr.. Nil
ton moved a reconsideration. tor technical
reasons, Of the rejection Of the bill for sal,
OF stock at auction, which Is similar e. the
one sent to the governor, and that motion
was assigned for May l2
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who argued that such
power should be given for buildings foi
fire department purposes, made an unsuc
cessful attempt to reconsider the rejection
of the bill to allow cities and towns to TAX
land for public purposes.
The bill to increase the salaries Of Bos
ton aldermen was rejected-S TO 81.
The bill to wipe out the endowment or
ders was passed TO be enacted.
The governor signed the bill to exclude
the foreign orders.
Governor Russell sent to the senate q
veto Of the bill to incorporate the town of
East Longmeadow. He briefly reviewed
the history of the town, and showed that
In many respects IL is like other towns az
regards different villages and interests.
Thus far the people have lived to
gether peaceably and prosperously. To
divide them would make two very
small towns, and work great In
justice and inequality as regards
taxes, etc, 10 the larger village, East
Longmeadow, which Is opposed to the bill.
Such division Is contrary to the policy oi
the state. No substantial grievance has
been given as cause for division. Such ac-
ton would be contrary To a Just and
healthy public sentiment, which seeks 10
lessen rather than increase the great In
equality In taxation and I'm the public
burdens and benefits between different
localities The message was put over until
Tuesday.
The motion TO reconsider the engross.
ment Of the bill to restrict the payment OF
expenses of naturalization and compensa.
tion for political services was carried. Mr..
Ratshesky moved to amend by striking
out the prohibition Of payments for cam.
paign speakers. and it was adopted by q
strict party vote of % to T. The bill was
then again engrossed.
The house took up its special assign
ment-the question of substituting for an
adverse report the bill to prevent the
double taxation of personal property and
shares in foreign stocks BY 81 yeas to l32
nays the house refused to substitute the
bill
The house refused to suspend the rule to
admit the bill on leave to repeal the law
raising the compulsory school age to Is
years in cities and towns where oppor-
tunity Is given for industrial education.
The finance committee reported bill to
provide for the payment Of an allowances
TO families of fremen killed or fatally In.
jured in the discharge of their duty out Of
the proceeds Of taxes upon fire insurance
companies.
Mr.. Brown moved to reconsider the en-.
the application to be attached to the pol
Icy Of life insurance in so-called industrial
insurance. A large majority voted against
reconsideration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.

1t twould be hard to comment on mat
ter more forcibly or honestly than the
Newport Herald has upon the proposed
changing OF the law regarding the
License Commissioners. II says:
"Without discussion and under the
whip and spur OF the boss in charge of
the Republican party OF the Legislature a
bill was passed that repeals the present
mode OF the appointment of the License
Commissioners by the Mayor and makes
1t the duty OF the Board OF Aldermen and
Common Council of the cities to elect five
Com mmissioners in joint convention.
"There had been no fault found by the
citizens OF either Of the four cities of the
State with the present mode of electing
the commissioners. No petition from
anybody had been submitted and no agi-
tation anywhere had been made In regard
to the matter; but In their desperation
and with certain defeat staring them In
the face in the future, the Republican
ring is trying to invent some scheme
whereby the liquor interest of the State
can be made part OF the Republican
mschine.
"rhe result OF the move on their part
will be to make the people more disgusted
than ever with the present Legislature.
They ere indulging In the worst kind Of
politics, and they will find it out before
manv years have passed. Instead OF in
Producing and making into laws some
legislation for the benefit of the people.
they are attempting to bring into politics
forces that will destroy them. Keep right
en-, Boss Wilson and Samuel Peeksnifi; !;
you are raising storm OF Indignation and
disgust among the voters OF this State
that will surely bring you and your party
TO grief.
"We wonder what the 30. called indie.
pendent papers will say to the latest move
on the part Of the Repu ublican bosses. We
can imagine the penderous editorials tha,
such disgrscefui actions as these men arc
guilty OF would call forth IL the Demo.
Gratis, being In power, should undertake
like proceedings. The real inside OF thi.
matter is this. The Republican leaders O,
this State, knowing that the popular vot,
In the four cities will elect Democratic
mayors, they have so gerymandered tn,
cities as to have complete control of the
city councils. and hope to make these II
cense commissioners part of their ma
chine In the State. It won't work. Th
men In heliquor business are no fools. a
some Of our local Republicans have fount
out"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
AT TIE FAIR.

The most serious difficulties of Chicago
10 connection with the Fair are now be.
ginning 10 appear.
The Chicago Post opens an attack upon
what il calls "tne extortion OF the greedy
restauranteurs of Jackson Park. II has
gone abroad that a man cannot enjoy a
meal at one of these places unless he al
lows the waiter to go through his pockets.
The Post advises every self. respecting
man and woman to bring their own lun-
cheon with them, and not to be ashamed
to be seen carrying luncheon baskets, thus
fsunting ECONOMY, good sense and in.
dependence in the face or extortion."
We get some p ,rt iculsrs OF he charges
OF he keepers Of restaurants Ia Jackson
Park from be Chicago Evening Journal
A ''bsre celd china plate" costs 10 cents;
what the customer does with his bare,
cold plate is not explained. Potatoes cost
rs cents, and beef, in Chicago Of all places,
rs cents a plate. Coffee is remarkably
cheap at is cents cup, and the waiter
charges only rs cents. The Journal char
acierlzes as an imposition and an outrage
the fact that luncheon at this rate costs
81 so, whereas its true and ordinary
mar .et value is 25 cents.
OF course all these grievances will be
remedled In due time by the laws OF sup
ply and demand. Either the eating house
keepers in the Park will have to lower
their prices and increase the quality OF
their fare, or they will lose money. But
the removal Of the public benches from
the PARK Is an outrage which the directors
OF the Fair should not have permitted.
We expect to hear in few days that such
abuses as those which have been exposed
in the local press have been erected by the
Fair authorities.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.


Six Lakes, Mich, was wiped out BY
FIRE.
Bayleyville, Kan. was struck by q cy.
clone.
The revolt In Honduras has been sup.
pressed.
A man was drawn over the dam al Law.
renee, Mass
A combination Of British trade unions n
contemplated.
The Salem (Mass) Press Publishing
company assigns.
Two men were found suffocated by coke
Tunes In pit at Dorchester, Masa
The murderous khan Of Khelot IN "a b,
deposed by the Indian government
The Invasion Of Uruguay by Brasil may
result In war between the republics
The Chi.ssse are forbidden by the Six
Companies 70 register under the Geary
act
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06

The Republican managers deprived New
York OF the Worlds Columbian e,pos,.
tion because they feared that to locate II in
. Democratic State and Democratic city
would be to concede dangerous partisan
advantage. So they gave 1t to Chicago,
which has been governed by Republican,
on several occasions. Illinois was q Re.
publican State at least, and this fact IN
their view Of affairs, would divide the
honors equally, even II a Democrat were
elected mayor of Chicago. But the people
shared not the apprehens,ons Of the mar
row politicians. Last Monday the great
exposition was opened before an
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
4 Deserving Appointee.

WASHINGTON, May 8-President Cleve-
land yesterday rejoiced the Democrats of
West Virginia and many friends Of the
late Senator kenna, both Democrats and
Republicans, by appointing his widow,
Annie b. Kenna, postmistress at Charles
ton, W. Va This appointment has been
urged on the president persisJently by the
West Virginia delegation. The late Sen.
ator Kenna was never a money saver, and
when he died he left large family Of little
children
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Ojned and Elecfed 0fficoss

NEW YORK, May 6-The Yale Alumni
association Of this city held its annual
business meeting last night at Sherry's
and elected officers as follows: President.
Harry L. Rowland, 's4; vice presidents,
George A. Adee, ~, and Manning G.
Wells. 81 The usual banquet followed
the business meeting, and the association
listened to addresses by Winthrop X.
Dwight and r. r Wade
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06

II seems to be the very irony OF fate
that the German Emperor, who regards
the Army bill now pending in the Reich
stag as his own, should dread its defeat
on account of the votes to be cast against
it by the Deputies from Alsace and Lor-
raine, the two provinces wrested from
France In the war Of 1871.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06

immense throng. The President OF
the United States, Grover Cleveland, was
assistant In the great function by Govern
or Altgeld OF Illinois and by Carter Harri-
son, Mayor OF Chicago. All three were
sound Democrats. New York must feel
kindly to the politicians who cheated her
out of what was her right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06

Oaveas and Reissues secured, Trade MAI xs
registered, ana ali other patent causes In the
Patcnt ONCE and before the Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon roceipt Of model or sketch OF inven
tion. make careful examination. and advise
as to patentability free of charge
with my once directly across from the
Patent OfbcV, and being In personal attend
anoe there, 1t II apparent thst have superior OF
searchss, for the more vigorous and success.
ful prosecution OF applications for patente,
and for attending 70 al business entrusted 20
tEEs MODERATE, and exclusive atten.
tion given TO patent houses. Information.
advice and special references sent on request
.ta j. n. LITTELL.s sarm
Solicitor and Attorney In Patent Causes,
.,.-... ..-- Opposite u. 8. Patent Once
Mention th,s pepsr'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Suicide OF n Notel Pronrjete,

DENIsoN, Tex, May e.-Peter Haynes,
proprietor OF the Gulf House, yesterday
asked an attorney at the hotel to write his
will, which was done Haynes then drew
six-shooter and blew his brains out. His
blood saturated the legal document until
1t was barely readable. No cause for the
act IA knoun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Concerning Emln Pasha's Death.

BERLIN, May e.--An indirect confrma-
tion of the death of Emin Pasha has come
from Bagamoyo, German East Africa All
his manuscript and rich collections have
by order of the German governor been
shipped to his natiye town, Neisse, in
silesia, where also his l2-year-old daughter
Is soon expected to arrive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06

In all probability, Mayor Brown will
have something very interesting to say at
the hearing next week before the senste
committee on the License Commissioners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
Labor Note From the CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The eight-hour
day Tor carpenters has been conceded here.
Plasterers already have gained the eight.
hour day, and the painters will next move
for IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-06
The Capital,

incest place In the city. Biliiard.,apd poo,
n A. Kendall. proprietor.