davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

New towns IRE sprInglng MP daily In
Fort Worth territory aud existing towns
are growing. Fort Worth needs Wholesale
homes to supply his growing population.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

Factories are all right, but so are whole
sale houses. aud factories alone cannot
build great city. Wholesale houses DC.
cured the factories viii follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

volapul, associations are falling to pieces,
the result possibly OF the conviction that
the world has more need to attend sharply
10 It's thinking than TO It's spelling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
A HINT TO oFFICE.sEERERs

Nothing viii better illustrate TO the
country the extent OF this rush for office
than the notices In large type ON card
board which have been hung up ia every
hotel Ia Washington within the last two
days.
tssssss. s.sssss ssttss sssts.s sssss .sss
Mondays win be reserved 10y the:
president for the transaction OF
public business requiring his un.
interrupted attention
The president viii receive senn-
tors ana representatives, Ia con
gross from 10 20 ~ on other days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

Amarillo Is 10 the fore this morning with
her Immigration convention. AL things
come to those who don't wait but 90 after
thpfn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

VIII Judge Terrell promise 10 give the
country report on the Hnrcm trust II he
goes as minister 10 Coustantlnople2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

senator Blwsei's constitutional amend.
nont TO exempt manufactures from taxa.
ton Tor pcriod OF ten years failed OF
pussago IN the senate by an adverse ma
jorlty OF one, but it bias served good
purpose In directing the attention OF nut
81 le capital "a the interest felt in he
state ON the subject OF manufacturing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

pondent has called tho attention OF the
Gazette TO his report OF tho cattlcmens
convention, March ~, IA which he reported
the selection OF Fort Worth as the head
quarters or the secretary. The Gazette
cheorfuly gives publicity TO the fact, as
this paper had stated that Tho News aid
not seem TO know OF such selection,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

Don't let the Rock Island escape. Now Is
the time for Fort Worth TO lose NO trick
IN The game.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

The demand for lumber aud other build
ing material In Fort Worth begins TO grow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
British ConpDiS

London, March "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

The coming summer has no terfors for
Fort Worth. Tho movement forward has
begun. Secure the Rock Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

The state OF Texas seems 10 have elegant
~ furnished sleeping apartments In Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

The ships Of the world, at our grJqr
naval review will all be In the swiI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

LEI III IN,
Behold the II. /, at the door;
Let IL In;
II has been there once before;
Let Il ln.
Let ~ IN ere. patience He'd.
10 should VOW nc'er to be bled
Aud hnOull Dallas seek 20 wed
Let Il "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
ElI!sl|;

, 80. .s~s...s....s'.fssi'''
: The prettiest ana na'
f: fords In the city ais o. Wt
. Come ard see then, am 4.
: better, buy them Also
: ticket TO the Worlds ~. " W.
: WEIEAAi
. ."'..'..''''.'''''.'''''r''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

larlty OF detail about the daily reports OF
children being burned TO death, Man las a
chlld, builds bonfire, goes away; child
aud bonfire get mixed MP. Tho number OF
such eases "a simply appalling aud parents
should take lesson from IL, under no
circumstances whatever 10 leave Donnre
without competent person 10 watch Il,
and keep children away from Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

Texans, come back
It's wrong, don't you know,
To stay on the rack
At Washington no?
Texans come back
You are gathering woe.
You're on the wrong truck,
Your fields need the hoe;
Texans come back.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04

<
difficulty that has arisen. Fortune i
Supposed to. be III England, his wife hav:
lug received letter from him, which
had been posted in Liverpool.
WICKLOW.
"A representative meeting of the ten
antry of the CoolmooDey estates OF Sir
Edward SynaRe Hutchinson, was held
recently, at the Glen of Imaal, to con
eiaer the grave agricultural crisis. The
following resolutions were adopted
That inasmuch as the judicial rents fixed
by the Land Commission have now be-
come rack rents IN consequence f their
having been fixed on wrong basis and
not in accordance with the spirit of the
Land Actor we are paying rent on
our own improvements-and that the
continual fall in the price of sheep and
cattle and farm produce generally forms
a strong reason for our urging on the
Government to reduce the present judi
cial rents by at least ooe-half. That a
copy of this resolution be sent to the
Right Hon John Morley, Oh of Sec1e-
t8ry for Ireland, and to the press"
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW.

The surging sea Of human life forever on
ward rolls,
And bears to the eternal shore us daily
freight of souls, S
Though bravely sails our bark to-day, pale
death sits at its prov.
Ard few shall know we ever lived hundred
years from now.
@ mighty human brotherhood! why fercely
rand strive.
While Gods great world has ample space
for everything alive?
BROAD fields uncultured and unclaimed are
waiting for the pillow
of oroyress that shall make them bloom a
hundred years from now.
shortnarrow span.
Or golden stairs to climb SO high above our
brother man?
Why blindly at an earthly shrine in slavish
homage bow?
Our gold villa rust, ourselves be dust, q
hundred years from now!
Why prize SO much the worlds applause!
Why dread so much it's blame?
A aoeting echo is its voice Of censure or of
fame;
The praise that thrills the heart, the scorn
that dyes with shame the brow.
Will be as long forgotten dreams hundred
years from now.
o patient hearts, that meekly bear your
weary load Of wrong,
earnest hearts, that bravely dare, and
striving, grow more strong.
Press on Till perfect peace is won; you'll
never dream of how
You struggled DER life's thorny road hun
dred years from.now.
Grand. lofty souls, who live and toll that
freedom. right and trubh
Alone may rule the universe for you is end
less youth;
When mid the blest, with God you rest, the
grateful lands shalt bow
Above your clay in rev'rent love hundred
years from now.
Earth's empires rise and fall. O Time! like
breakers on thy shore;
They rush upon thy rock Of doom, go down,
and are no more;
The starry wilderness Of worlds that gem
nights radiant brow
Will light the skies for other eyes hundred
years from now,
Mrs A. f. FORD.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
LIMERICK,

At Murroe Petty Sessions, on January
3Oth, two mon named John and James
Carey were prosecuted at the suit of the
Limerick Board of Conservators, for lille
gal fishing in tributary of the Shannon,
near Jappamore, on the night of the
22nd December, by using spear. Evil
dence of identification was given by
three water bailiHs, one of whom deposed
that he had discharged two shots in the
air for the purpose of frightening the
parties, VINO then decamped. On search
ing subsequently bag containing seven
salmon was found, including five spawn
ing fish and a jar of parafin oil and some
spears. The defense was an alibi, sup
ported by several witnesses; but the
magistrates decided on imposing fine
of "a on eacn Of the defendants.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
PROBATE NOTICE.
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- min Probate Court

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
- pin. Probate Court.
born, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account 0!
Josephine 9: sanborn. the admpistratrix OF
praying for the allowance Of said account and
for decree assigning the residue OF said estate
II is ordered, That said petition be be heard at
special term Of the said court, to be held at th Q
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday, the 18th day of March,
1898, at 10 clockin the forenoon and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons inter.
ested, by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
SAID day OF hearing. in The Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
airy. 1893.
By the Court: JOHN III. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.
CoRRIGAN & BLEECKER,
Attorneys for Administrators.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
WEXFORD.

The disappearance of Patrick Fortune,
of Enniscorthy, Rate Collector for the di-
vision OF Castletalbot and Castle Ellis, is
no longer within the region Of doubt and
surmise. Recently, the workhouse por-
ter, in accordance with an order made by
the guardians, visited the residence of
Fortunes father, and found that the ru-
NOR that Patrick Fortune had abecoi1 I'D
was only too true. The ports no
called at the house wherein the Cd Dr.
had resided with his wife and brot III
law, and found tn Fortune, AFTER
ing Some preparations, had taken his
depaEturefor fresh fields ana pastures
new, ortune's father seemed consid-
erably put about over the matter, and
expressed his intention OF paying the
money which the son had failed to lodge
to the credit OF the Union, and which
amounts to over EGO. Fortunes books
Though the closest possible search was
made for them), have NOT boon diiiscov-
This fact tends q compile The
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
KILKENNY,

A dreadful gun accident occurred on
the night of January 26th, in a field adj
joining Bamtord House, by which Gap.
tain Earnest F. Hickman, of the 18th
Royal Irish Regiment, Adjutant of the
Kilkenny Militia, lost his life. During
the evening he left the house to go fowl
ing, and, not returning home, a search
was made, when the remains OF the un-
fortunate gentleman were discovered in
side ditch Immediately adjoining the
entrance to his private residence. His
right temple was blown away. A dead
rabbit lay in the ditch, while the de-
ceased's gun was lying against an elm
tree. At the inquest, DR.. G. e. James,
Kilkenny, gave evidence as to the
wounds, which he sail had caused in
Simultaneous death. From the surround.
ings of the case he had no hesitation in
stating that the death was accidental. A
verdict to that effect was returned.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

A very large meeting of the tenant
farmers on the n-ighboring estates was
held in the Markethouse, Ballyclare, on
Jan Goth, to impress upon the Govern
ment the necessity for a revision of the
judicial rents and comprehensive mea-
sure of compulsory sale. The attendance
was very large, the hall being completely
filed by men of all politics and all creeds
Mr., VIM Gau)t presided, and the follow
ing resolutions were passed: "That owing
TO the great depression at present In the
price of cattle and farm produce we press
upon the government the urgent neces-
sity of revision of judicial rents las the
late Government did in 1881, as it is i'm
possible to pay the present rents. That,
in our opinion, the only final solution of
the Irish Land Question lies in COM
prehensivs measure OF compulsory sale,
and pending the passage of such a mea-
sure that the tenants who have not pur-
chased should have their rents reduced
by. percentage equal to that obtained
by those who have bought.
CLARE.
A few days ago, an emergencyman in
charge OF an evicted farm in the neigh
borhood of Ralahine, on the property of
Mrs. Vandeleur, sent his son to the Ma
tional School at Newmarket on Fergus;
but the boys showed they we're deter
mined not TO-. associate with an emer-
gencyman's son. Master w. Halpin, son
Of MI. james Ha!rip, ex-chairman Of the
Ennis Poor Law Board, approached the
scho il teacher, Mr.. Greene, and informed
him that neither he nor his brother
could attend the school it Objectionable
parties we're allowed to mix with them.
The teacher apparently having no option
in the case, declined to interfere, and as
9 result some ninety boys walked out of
the school. What the result will be is
at present hard to forecast, bnt the
action of the boys has received the
hearty approval of all the Nationalist in
the district.
CORK.
DR.. Browne, Local Government Board
Medical Inspector, held an inquiry at
Cloyne, on Feb Sd, into charge of neg.
lect Of duty preferred by q man named
Richard Thornton, residing at K,lcree
dan, against DR.. Riordan, of the Cloyne
Dispensary district. The charge was
that on Thornton visiting the doctors
house, with ticket requesting visit to
his sistsr, he was kept waiting for four
hours, was spoken to i'll insulting |
language by the doctor and that the
doctor did not visit the patient until the
following day, the girl having died in
the meantime. The charge was first
made to the Middleton Board OF Guar
dians and subsequently withdrawn on a
letter Of Thornton to the Dispensary
Committee. In the course of the evil
dence it transpired that Thornton had
receivd e5 from DR. Riordan toward his
sisters burial expenses. DR.. Riordan
denied the charge ofneglect, stating that
he had to pays visit to Ballyootton ISL
and on the same day, and the weather
being very bad he was unable to proceed
afterwards to Thornton's house. Hell
had agreed to give the IS, after being
pressed to do so by Mr.. Thomas Walsh,
Amember Of the Dispe Committee.
ne l,'. Il InsPector report laas not /.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
! . 2 ~ p 2 q n Y VI
DUBLIN.

From the Registrar Generals returns
of births and deaths, for the week end
ing January q, we Learn that the aver
age annual death rate represented by
the deatLs registered in the sixteen prin-
cipal town districts Of Ireland was 27.9
per 200 of population. In Dublin the
rate per 1000 was % S; in Cork, 270; in
Belfast, 26.7; and in Limerick, 1876. In
the Dublin registration district of births
registered during the week amounted to
2l4-1l4 boys and 100 girls and the
deaths to 1884 males and 104 females.
The deaths, which are thirty under the
average number for the corresponding
week of the last ten years, represent an
ANIMAL rate of mortality OF 29.5 in every
1000 Of the population.
KERRY.
AT Kil]eentierna, near Castleisland. a
school teacher VINO had conducted the
boys National School for many years,
having resigned from that Office, the par
ish priest, Rev. Father Fitzgerald, &C
quainted his parishioners of his intention
OF getting first class teacher; but some.
Of his Pensioners did not concur with
this suggestion, as an assistant from
reighboring school having applied Tor
the post, and being very popular, 1t was
the desire of some Of the people of the
neigh borhood to have him appointed to
the school. Father Fitzgerald, finding
that the applicant had been qualified
only as third cl:.ss teacher, objected to
his appointment, and without further
consulting his Pensioners, provided
frst-class qualified master There fol-
lowed, at once, a. total absence OF the
pupils from the sehoolroom, with the ex-
ception of the sons of two farmers. On
the night Of January 80 the houses OF
these two farmers we're visited by a num-
Der of armed men, who fired several
shots, psrforating the doors with bullets,
but fortunately with no worse conse-
quences.
KILDARE.
At the last nesting of the Athy Board
of Guardians presided over by Mr.. NJ. j.
Minch, M. P.,) Mr.. E. Hayden moved
and Mr.. J. Mclaughlin seconded reso-
luton calling upon the government to
take steps for at once having compul-
sorry Land Purchase Act introduced into
parliament, as the only remedy for the
existing agricultural depression of the
country. Mr.. Minch said he was sure
the resolution would meet with the ap-
prevail of the Guardians, every one OF
whom could speak from his own expert
ence regarding the present agricultural
depression. Whether it was by scheme
Of compulsory sale or otherwise. he con-
sidered the government should introduce
some measure in favor of the agricnl
tural interests of the country. The re-
solution was pas sed unanimously.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-04-07
Ex-President Harrison's Salary.

Ex-President Harrison received his last
months pay in the shape of a draft fol
81, 1865 issued on a warrant to tbs
treasurer, signed, as usual, by the secre
tary of the treasury and sent over to the
White House by messenger. March :
he received another draft for $416.6 5, is
sued by the treasury department in the
same way, representing his pay for serv
ice as president of the United States fol
the first three days of March and closing
his account with the government.
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
president up to noon the 4th of March
General Harrison received no pay what
ever for his services on that day for the
reason that the federal accounting off.
GERS do not recognize divisions of a day
in the settlement of accounts of salaries
Each incumbent of the office of president
is paid the salary of that Office beginning
with the day of his Inauguration, so that
he gains in the beginning of his tern
what he loses in the end.
This arrangement was followed at the
previous change of administration, and
at its predecessor, and is so fair and rea
sonable that it isnot likelyto be changed
According to the treasury computation
the presidential salary of $50.0 600 a veal
is at the rate of $130.SSS a day.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-04-07


There is one thing that should be
changed before another funeral is held
Ia the senate if it is desired to make the
ceremonies dignified and impressiy re.
This is the costuming Of those senators
and congressman who are chosen to act
as honorary pallbearers and escort the
body to the home of the dead senator.
This was well illustrated by the funeral
of Senator Kenna. On the front row sat
the president and his cabinet, all dressed
in black, with black neckties and black
gloves. In the next row sat the mem
bers of the supreme court in their awk-
ward and giistening gowns of black silk.
while behind the judges were the foreign
ministers, all in black.
Just across the aisle in the seats of hon
or and prominence sat the senators and
congressman who had been selected To
act as pallbearers and to represent con-
gress on the funeral train. Senator FaulE'
ner, at the head of the line, was resplen-
dent with necktie Of brilliant red spots,
while next to him the light blue trousers
and colored tie of Senator Blackburn
were very conspicuous. Congressman
Bingham of Pennsylvania, by common
acceptance the best dressed man in the
house, had on a large white silk necktie,
while Congressman Cultivate Of Ohio
wore neckwear Of glistening blue. Con
gresham Wilson of West Virginia wore
light trousers and a many colored tie,
and other pallbearers were guilty of the
same violation of the canon of good taste.
Then, too, the government should pro-
cure a new lot of mourning sashes. Hall
of them are disfigured with marks of
age and present an appearance more
striking than appropriate.-Cor. Boston
Advertiser.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-04-07
SCHOOLGIRLS Carried Awav.

The trip of Vice President Stevenson
to Washington vas enlivened by what
came lear being a wholesale abduction
of schoolgirls from Connorsville, Pa.
When the train stopped at that point, a
dozen schoolgirls, ranging from 10 to 1e
years old, climbed aboard the train, and
the prettiest one asked for Mr.. Stevenson.
She was primed with a speech, but the
vice president elect had gone to the real
of the train to address the crowd. While
they waited the girls entertained Mrs.
Stevenson and the rest of the party and
were very happy when the train began
to move. The party were assured the
train was only moving to switch and
would be run back.
But the moving was all straight ahead,
and to the great glee of the squad Of
schoolgirls and the surprise of the Steven
sons the train got up speed and went fly
ing away. When it was concluded that
the train intended to make it's next stop
on schedule time, the signal was given to
stop. but before it could be brought to a
standstill it was three miles out of town.
The children were set down and started
on their pilgrimage back to school about
the most elated band in the state.-Chi.
cage Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-04-07
Powder For a Dead President.

1.-THE amount of powder burned in Civ
ing honor to the memory of the late ex-
president in salutes on the day of his
funeral forms an interesting matter of
conjecture" said a citizen the other day.
1.-THE firing of 10 guns at sunrise. "A at
sunset and 1 at half hour intervals be-
tween sunrise and sunset, gives 81 shots
from each military post and flagship OF
naval station within reach of orders from
he two departments of war and navy.
'Now, go to work and guess the charge
Gin pounds) employed, taking caliber OF
gun used on warship or at military post
and see how it climbs up into the thou
sands. The smallest gun on some of the
fiagships burns so pounds of powder, and
the guns used at land stations in firing
salutes range down the scale to as low as
two pounds. Taking it altogether and
considering the matter at a glance, it is
safe to say that more powder was con.
sumed in the solemn honoring of the dead
ex-president than was burned by cannon
and muskets at the great battle of Get.
tysburg. Post.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-04-07
BeIgium's First Breach of Promise.

For the first time in the history of Bel
GUM the principle Of a monetary com
pensation for breach of promise of mar
riage has just been established. The
judges of the court Of appeal were
grudging in their admission of the prin-
ciple, but there is no doubt as to the
meaning of their Judgment. The test
case was that of a young oma who,
through her father, brought a breach Of
promise action against a young Dutch
mar residing in Brussels. The father
obtained a verdict for $500 francs dam
ages, plus 5000 francs for what was
called ''moral prejudice" In their judg-
ment the judges said that either of the
two parties to an engagement might
back out of it, although not at the last
moment. III the case they had to con
slider the wedding day had actually been
fixed.-London News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-04-07
The Party of Patriotism.

The speech delivered at Detroit by
Senator Anthony Higgins of Delaware is
a manly and eloquent presentation of the
greatest question of the day. 1t is Dem
ocratic doctrine that this Republican
senator enunciates when he sets forth
the principles of national growth, but if
is more than that: it is Republican doc
trine; it is American doctrine.
Read in connection with such equally
manly and patriotic declarations as the
recent remarks of Senator Morgan, a
Democrat and a southerner, it seems as
if the next division Of political parties
in this country were almost sure to be on
lines like these: On the one side the par.
ty of vigorous, aggressive. progressive
Americanism; on the other the party of
obstruction. of foreign sympathies and
alien ideas.
A campaign of education in this re-
spect is now going on. The distinction
is becoming more and more sharply in
dictated between those who are ashamed
or unwilling to be Americans and those
who are not unwilling or ashamed
New York Sun.