davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

'bLE NEIGH MAKE THE FEARErrT. LEAP.
sometimes do not tell ayen to our nearest
ANA dearest hut | said we should not
speak of these things, and We must not ="
she rose 20 her feet "My' husband is
somewhere near / viii call him. There
arc SO many things that men cun talk of
pleasant and agreeable things
lie had risen with her and as her
h0uu was stretched out To ring, STAYED IL
No never mind Tom, just now As 1
tod You, he knows all am going TO say
TO you"
But OH, you must not, must mott" she
cried
Pardon me. but / must" was his re-
ply, As ! said, you thought ] was mo-
BE Wen / AIN rot; not at all. | will
tell you why | left YOU was already
married ="
lie did not tell her the whole truth;
he lid not intend 90 tpll the whole truth
ltW0s a question Of this wOman's happi-
ness against his good name, and her re-
gard for aud belief In him. The regard
must be- destroyed and 10 DO that. the
belief also He would not tell the wbole
truth about his marriage hut lot the
bare unrelieved fact face her and shock
her
"fou--were ALREADY -married--when
you-loyed mef' she said, her face
showing shame and mistry.
lie smiled a little bitterly when he
saw The effect OF his words, bur deter,
minedly said ''Ycs. Yon see l was a
william.
She Shuddered little, and then said
sinply; You always looked gOod Your
iace was not NOT the face of a bad
nian, are you telling me the truth about
thaty
u was hard for him TO resist her look.
Il was terrible Thus for her to lea 10
her ilenl This cloai> fnced. clear-eyed,
dimited man before her a hypocnte, a
dHrNer as he himself said, william, II
was iiicult 10 believe, not even 10
endure
Then, you We're wicked with me, she
said az last, with a great sigh, looking
him straight IN the eyes, he careful
what son say. she added" for II Is IA
dreadful thing "a make one lose ones
faith
Acting, pursuing 90 tho hittcr end. The
course he had mappfN on Cor himself nv
feaehed ont his taiN ns II ~ take Aegs
beley.n. 81 ep.r g tA.. sac Ns0ald 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

Is. rs oil wrong its wicked = can see
''Yoa are rot angry with meT she an
swerel in surprise.
One might as well he angry at the
day and the night because they come
and go; you cant help il nor can l--a9
least / think not
".Do YOU really mean. Tom. she
brelthlcssly said. that W. might rs
well die together, since We cant I've To-
The road house n Iris ciiy this after
Eyes, that's just IT, be exclaimed
There's nothing ia life TINT gives me a
pleas0nt taste iu the mouth, so what q
the good Mind YOU ply Girl. ! think
in q terrible pifv thnt yun should DAvo
The Thought to die aud q you could be
happy living. III dic myself 100 snvg
YOU but can touy that's the question
can You be happy even " J Went and
Il don't think so' she said very
thoughtflly nnd guvcly, and without
excitement NO. ! don't thiuk H."
THE mau'a name was Caylcy Cay
ley he said 10 her blunuy
How did you know she questioned,
astonished You never saw him, nor
"ob yes. I've seen him" was che re-
ply,--"seeu him often
II do not understand you she re-
joined
u knew It MI along he continued.
land I've waited for you 10 tell me"
How did YOU known
''rhe mau himself told me-"
She started almost violently. when
did you see bimI'
"rhe morning that ] married you"
His voice was thick with misery
She was white aud dnzed Before
or afterf she asked. He paused mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

SAW 4 HORSE WITH A sHRu.L HoRl
II do not understand you" the other
Cayley drew Houghton back from
where they stood, aud away from the
horse,
Look at the horse" he said; did
you ever see hctterW
Never" answered Ilouehton, run
ming him over with his eye, never
You notice the two white feet and
the star In the forehead. Listen now
firefOOt cOWe herer
"My God said Houehton, turning
upon him with staring eyes, you are"
That. horse interjected Cayley, 'is
whOseT
Frefoot laid his head upon Cayloy's
shoulder. Houghton looked at them
both for a moment 1T is the horse OF
Hyland, the bushrauger.
"WellW said Cuyley, "wellH'
lloughtop dazedly added. Are you
that manF
II am man ON the high rood TO the
dcyid, The horse Is mine
Honghton stood silent for moment,
breathing hard, Then he said you
are bold 20 come here openly"
III | couldn't come here openly,
would not come at ALL answered the
other
suddenly thought camo to Hough.
ION "Cayley, are YOU telling the truthy
For Honghton remembered that the
descriptions Of llyland which had been
published from timr to time were not
answered by Caylcys personal appear.
nnce, Are you telling me the truth,
Cayleyg
"Yon see the horse, ho wonld not let
yOn touch him. II Is well known thnt
no man ever rode Firefoot save Hyiaud
himself There might be mistake
about the men but not about the horse
Non know Il well Ii once won the
Melbourne cup, II COMES of the hest
blood OF the best stul IN England
There's the horse here | am"
Hougmon, II not convinced entirely,
saw that man was little likely to ac
cuse himself OF being y bushranger IN,
less j were so aud for the mcmcnt he
took Cayley at his word He did NOT
clearly guess C0yloys motives.
Afior what ! have told YOU said
! ,Ryley will you take me Into yom
house, and let me speak with yoar wifei
or The lasl tipeN' HOpgEtOu ASKED
Nes for he iast time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
THE WORLDS MOST rspr

The Nile. probably. h tle ~
river In the world. Il has nIi
sihle by turning an arid MA
the richest land IN the word \
yided az the same time 40 a
mcrcial highway. and made er
portatlon Of building matedli 4
Egyptians were thus e1Ahf
the gfhulte OF Assuan Cor 40
lures OF hundred.gnted 1hobt N
phis, and even for those ol iN
Mediterranean coast AZ dn
people Of the British Isles Vn.
skins OF Wild beasts, and o't
sacrifices upou the stone Z.
Drulls, Egypt was the cgnlei h
refined civilization. Most q M
ment Of Egypt was due 10 la 4
not only watered and ferillllN 3
nually, but was ana Il Ouc q y
and best natural highways b 4
From the beginning Of giulg
Of spring. that rs willie Tie Aifh'
the north wind blows siedli
with sufficient force 10 dgiyt "A
against the current az q fnH n
on the other hand. the cuIfN
enough 10 carry a boat wlihN
against the wind. exccpt vhit
gnle That Is why ancient kglFe
steam power nor electric lla1
Immense commerce that c0lgt
nor for the harges carrying b'
rial for hundreds Of mlles.-laf
People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
THE NATURE or RanIr

"When we say the u0ydlr
may dead with realities We "
sentence him 10 deal Win N
with mere action; ON ihe on'r
move the restrictions Of eNll1,
which n great llN
creative literature N 2
has been confined, Vs.
Blackburn Hprte In the New N
zine. I'VE open 10 him DE ".
possible thought outside of w
20. The more he acQuunlA "
realities the nearer he Nll n
vine. As his percepiiye calif
so win realities increase ~
perceptions VIII open 10 DION Y
depths OF reality hidden mn
The .so.cnllrd pracifCal ana "a
"As men learn On live le~ Y z
lions aud more In thclr niAg
live more keculy and nor Q'
realize the miracle Of belN q.
and the mystery Of ConsclenN 7
OF seeking God In the mere Y 4.
crecds. they live IN and wy, 2
turc and In themselves. Inls I
2ntlon, which operating iAlolt
thinkers, gradually learenS W
mankind. with the eypensIe
parily for receiving lmme'ae
ways come AN amazing ln1H'
number Of realities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

repeated Nea.me,h.,.
pack on his roger'.. llt
ing whai might foIl|f
Ihe general sl;1
ms captive Of ihe ,ao1l
slty Of submitting
treaty, but he ra,,.;.' = la,
sswer, 'Ihe chief " =
I FOOL, AT length N VA
what he would des,e. 7'iN n
Il, Nea-mathla Is IA
the white mans e ssg alsa
matilda chief Of tSn ne,ay
there, aud the .l;se N1''t
was Nea-math-ls u
matilda would III L; f'ar
oro,,,, o. h .ri enemy and ~.
s I gani . The chief u N. 2
81 am cominapd.a
father" said Geneenae,1 ~ N
yoi with Kindness lea !
OF honor that you NV
ana You shall be pern;' y NJ
as you see yonr nod,i n
eat ont OF our dish ''s 'i,i 4
The chief of the wh,.
repeated psai' IN Noa.math.ia.
snail not stay here. Aa.
land Of my forefetbe.'o VI
hmoi ! viii summon n,y ",
vengeance on our enemi'. 4
! will never submit KY
for lack Of the blood ~, I'm,
TO drink" ~ y %
But here are your d.,.N
not love themy coptlas..l
sup. '''lugo "a
.Nea-mathla lows 4.
only a father can. Hs. W.
II ny coming into The wbl'.
and taking them awn, y"
whit will become ~ XXI. ~
er's strong arm can M
them. But their fa,h~-
Great Spirit" said ~.
ing above. Here be n,,'',
for an instant to the roe,i Z
ing aud glancing around i'
time, asked: "NNhere ~, /,
Of Npn-mnthlaf III
them that they win N
obeying their father.
of the white man dcceis,l
When Nca-m0thla refn,.l
word of honor that he vo.H
camp, he was, of course 81,
guard till the Indians r,.
remove To their new md "a
In the West. He talkei N.
to feel deeply the ignomlns h
ment and the helplessnes, +
ton. His daughters imi.,
tered TO all his wants asi /.
attectionntely to console hln X
sense OF MS peoples Wrone
bled, crushed pride had tils.
of his once lofty shirt. No.
wore deeper aud deeper irnn
and before the emigailnr N
noles were ready 10 leau K
their fore-fathers the ytst,
cain. Nea-muth-la, breathci
dutiiul daughters We're by M,
his last moments, and. ai
solved to be, he was lhld
their wills and tears ana d,
which his people once proud
own. WILL r b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

over the hill and out Of her sight and
she tried to say, God forgive him. but
could not.
But there came time when she could
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
The Best Way to AdV1a

Il through the newspalFi X 4
weekly tells Of the prpsl.,s.i,.,
lbs advantages, opioIlN''
tons. Day after daf .s|
week such newFpapss VA
work, and IL h
The onsia Dripping
the sioeN
No man dissatisilea
climate. exhausted 'lp.
conditions can read
Southern woudcrlapa
iiuenced 20 coMe. Ai'l q
safe and profitable ia,is~
constantly of the opi2l
N thls vast uudcYe'et
helug lntiNeured ~ N''
self la perspn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
The Best Way to kdvstI

IL through the newspaper Y
weekly tells Of the progr..
its advantages. oppOrtnnliif,
lions. Day after dag anl
week such newspaper DOES w
work, and IL is
The Cons Dripping lh't M
tho stone.
No man dissatisfied wu
clilnnte, exhausted AIDS y
conditions can read COZ
southern wonderland WgH
fiupnced TO come. Aid no l'
safe and profitable iif,si.l
constantly Of the opporip'a'
in this vast undeveloped NJ
being Influenced 70 ip'esrs
self IN person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

stones grow; in another til
crystal may hecome lQpss N
but the boulder on the
increase a hairs breaalh Y N,
width in the next lO,Wy
Speaking Of extensive
be remarked thar the 'sH
bridge over the ~. Li"'' N
treal h two miles Ions 4
600 and contains lOolN w,
100000 cubic feet OF y.
Cremation seems " " IA
the European counirlts
crematories were built y
year and IN Italy their WV w.
two in operation IN Y,
were disposed Of IN la'l
Tom Cole, a white ms,'
man az Birmingham
weeks ago, eluded q WV
aid of a clever disguise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-20

the report Of the committee on nomination
The new profession was not adopted. Its
movers did not anticipate that 1t would
be. The reason for this was simple To
bring about such a change would require
a two-thrdS vote of all the delegates who
had registered during the session of the
convention. This being the last day more
than third of the delegates had left town
and 1t was physical impossibilty to bring
1t to vote. The matter was discussed I
some length and with more than little
fervor. and was finally disposed Of by be-
ing committed to the next general conven-
ton.
There was also a breeze this morning over
the election of officers. In addition to the
report of the regular nominating commit
tee number Of other nominations were
made from the floor of the house. but after
all had had a chance to express their views
and opinions this matter was also settled
by the election, by a comfortable majority,
Of the regular list of nominees.
The Final Session.
The final session Of the convention began
this morning with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. o. H. Shinn Of Missouri
At the conclusion OF the roll call and the
reading of the minutes Of yesterdays ses-
sions. Mr.. s. B. McWhorter of West Vir-
ginia. who was yesterday given the privileg-
es Of the floor as a guest was invited by
the president to address the convention
He spoke briefly upon the matter of the
misunderstanding that occurred during the
efforts Of Rev. Mr.. Shinn to secure him a
seat on the floor as a regularly accredited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-20
Criminal Court Bustn.s.

Yesterday, in the case OF Fanny Grav the
young colored girl convicted last week of
housebreaking. Justice McComas imposed a
sentence Of three years in the Albany peni-
tertiary. Mr.. Taylor, her counsel. asked
that she be not sent to the penitentiary. but
the court said that he did not look upon the
jail as reformatory, and that the girls.
reformatory was not yet open He did not
consider that she was of the tender age
above. as
In the case OF Robert Mills, charged with
order Of continuance was made
IN the case of Thomas Lancaster CHARGED
with the embezzlement of oats of Hendrick
son q Son, was found guilty and recon-
menoed to mercy, and sentenced to ninety
days in jail and to pay a fine of SIS.
Inc jurors were excused till Monday
morning next A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-20

Article 2. We believe that there Is one
God, whose nature is love, revealed In one
Lord, Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit OF
Grace. who will finally restore the whole
family of mankind to holiness and happi-
Article 3. We believe that holiness and
true happiness are inseparably contacted
| and that believers ought to be careful to
maintain order and practice good works
for these things are good and profitable
unto men.
The New Profession,
Yesterday the committee on denomina-
tional standards reported a new profess
sion. This is no longer than the old one,
though perhaps a triie more comprehen-
sive. 1t reads as follows: ...
Article ii. We believe in the fatherhood
God and In the brotherhood Of man.
Article II. We believe that God, who
hath spoken through all His holy prophets
since the world began. hath spoken unto us
by His Son Jesus Christ, our example and
Savior.
Article III. We believe that salvation
here and hereafter consists in spiritual
union with God. who, leading to repentance
and life by His spirit, will gather In Christ
the whole family of mankind.
The committee which reported the new
profession was not unanimous. The report
was signed by three members out Of the
five. When 1t was received yesterday 1t
was made the special order of business for
this mornings session. Immediately after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-20
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY
The Question Asked Of Many Prise
ers I'm Court Today.

The Question Asked Of Many Prison
ers in Court Today.
There were only seven prisoners In the
early morning procession in the Police
Court today, there being but nine offenders
against the District laws. Henson Cant q
Georgetown negro. led the procession, and
the charge against him was being a sus.
picious person. He was found sleepire
In a carriage shed on Prospect street, where
the owner Of the place had missed many
small articles.
do you know this man?" asked the cour,
of the occupant Of the premises.
yes. sir" was his reply. He worked
for me at one time"
What does he do for a livingr'
II he does no more now than he did
when he was in my employ he doesn't earn
much Of a living"
He said that nothing Of any consequence
had been taken from the premises. but
the petty thefts had been very annoying.
Henson denied the charge and said he
had never taken anything.
Il am very sleepy headed" he said, land
went to sleep in the carriage in order
to be able to get up early and go to mar
ket with the occupant Of the place"
,srr he doesn't sn go to market with me-" In
Have you a family?" the Judge asked
the prisoner.
Yes. SIR" he responded. I'm married
to a lady,"
What does your wife do for her nvingr'
support her."
you will have to go down for thirty
days. ~
Mary Keenan,. one Of the Oldest female
warrants in the District, next appeared
ana was arraigned on a charge of va
grancy.
Having spent so much OF her life on the
farm she was willing to return to her home
and so she said guilty"
she was found begging on Pennsylvania
old-time vagrant"
Ninety days"
Rebecca Smith, one Of Mary's companions
IN misery, was next called. She d.d not
want to go down, but as the officer had
only charged her with profanity she said
guilty and went down for two weeks
Mary thompson, another woman who
looked like she was in need of a home next
appeared, and she too took two weeks.
Guilty, responded a man named Coluro
bus Brown. who looked like he needed |,
dose Of something to rid him Of that tired
feeling.
''Trespassing on the grass on Cd stree, /"
down for two weeks in default of fne
A colored man stopped in front of Jacob
stem tailor shop the other night ana
Knocked out a window
Jacob complained against Edward Dipps
but Edward was defended by Lawyer Moss
who succeeded In convincing the court that
ward was released. ~
William Hawkins. the last man in the
procession, said guilty" when the clerk
read a charge or profanity. In default ~
nne he went down for fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-20
THE FAIR OPEN NEXT MONTH.
Many of the Attractions Will Not BE
Removed for Some Time,

Removed for Some Time.
Many Of the attractions of the Chicago
fair will not be removed when the fair
closes on October 81 While all exhibitors
may begin packing on October 81 no spe-
cial Efforts will be made to hasten their de-
parture and they will have neither cleo
tric lights nor guards to assist in the work
at night. There will be an exodus from the
Midway OF the tribes from southern coun-
tries, but many attractions will remain.
The Ferris wheel will keep turning and the
electric launches and many of the con-
cessons will be in operation
me ADMISSION Zee during November will
De oo cents, but all purely complimentary
passes will be cut off.
Reunion of Cities.
Chicago is to be the host once more be-
fore the gates close and she hopes to Guido
even the success Of October g. The re-
union Of the American cities is the way the
new celebration is designated 1t is to
be held on October Is, and it is expected
that there will be very close to a million
people in jackson Park on that day. The
mayors, boards Of aldermen and other ofi.
Gals Of American cities Of more than 10, eOl
population have been invited to come to the
exposition on that day and participate In
the celebration.
The program covers elaborate exercises
morning. afternoon and evening. The after.
noon affair Is planned for Festival Hall
Addresses will be made by Mayor Har-
rfson, President Higinbotham, Director
General Davis and the mayors of prominent
American cities. From 4 to 6 pm there
will be musical carnival, at which Chi.
cago composers will lead choruses and
bands through their own musical compost.
tons. 1t Is said that there will be $50, OO(
singers.
In the evening the night pageant Of Chi
cago day will be repeated. The most i'm.
portant feature will be the reproduction of
the late war in allegory and song in the
stock pavilion. Gen. Miles and his stan
have offered their aid to make this a sue
cess The Wooded Island is to be specially
Illuminated and the best display of fire
works that can be made will be given.
Attendance This Week.
When Superintendent Tucker received his
reports yesterday it was apparent that the
total fair attendance for this week would
run close to that of last week, which in
c,uded the Chicago day crowd. During the
first four days Of the week Ss4,1s7 paid adj
missions were recorded. On tomorrow's
crowd various estimates have been made
To make the weeks admissions 1.5OO, 600 only
about 100000 are needed. There is no doubt
about that number being In attendance II
there are not nearly twice that many PEG.
pie on the grounds Chicago will be disap-
pointed
The youngsters came yesterday by the
train load from the city and the surround
ing country. One lot was from Milwaukee
with brass hand, and another from De-
troit, with the Detroit Newsboys' Band
They were addressed by Director General
Davis and President Higinbotham. The
children received many courtesies from the
concessionaires. In all there must have
been nearly 100000 Of them on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-20
Carroll Institute Gymnastic Exhibi-

Carroll Institute Gymnastfc Exhibi-
ton.
A very interesting gymnastic entertain
ment was given last evening by the several
classes Of the Carroll Institute, under the
direction of their Instructor Mr.. Maurice
A. Joyce. which was enjoyed by a very
large attendance. Instructor Joyce opened
the entertainment by a contortion act,
after which Master Matthew Horne did a
very creditable club-swingng act. Then
followed dumb-bell and wand drill by the
Junior class, some novel movements being
introduced; exercises on parallel bars by
Messrs DAILY, Riley, Smith, Banby, Nor
iarty, Downey and Joyce; exercises on Ger
man horse by the junior class, a very anus
ing four-legged race by the same class;
acrobatic act by Masters Currier, Horne,
Hickey, Wood, ODonoghue, Kettler BROTH
ers and Prof Joyce; and an exhibition game
of basket ball was played.
Selections were rendered by the Young
Mems Catholic Club Orchestra, and at the
conclusion of the exercises in the gymna-
SUM the large audience adjourned to the
hall Of the institute and danced until a late
hour.
The entertainment committee was COM
posed of Messrs. J. A. Burkart chairman ;
Paul Cromlein, James J. Collins George H.
OConner and Edward Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT



The Commissioners opened bids THIS after.
noon for furnishing the District with 500. 900
paving bricks. The bidders were Reed d
Ettla, Frederick brick works and Childs
q Sons.
One Horse OF Twos
The Commissioners have never given the
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad Company
any permit to do away with conductors on
the cars or run the cars with one horse
The law OF July g. 1897. to prohibit the use
Of one-horse cars within the limits Of the
city OF Washington after the first Of Janu-
airy, 1S93 contains this provision
Provided. that this act shall not apply to
any company operating street railways
outside the limits of the city OF Washington
or through uniruproved or sparsely settled
sections Of the same until such time as the
Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia
shall deem necessary for public needs"
When the attention of the Commissioners
was called to this provision. they said the
matter had not come before them officially
yet, and until II did they did not care TO
discuss the subject. II II was clear that the
best interests Of the people along the road
demanded two-horse cars and conductors,
the Commissioners would order them
Today's Orders.
The Commissioners today ordereds
That one oil lamp be erected DEPOSITS
the entrance to the alley In the north halS
OF square GO.
THAT a receiving basin be constructed
on the southeast corner Of It'll street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest from
the current appropriation for main and pipe
sewers.
That sewers be constructed along the
northeastern frontage OF circle at Hare
wood avenue and street northwest, I'M
der the provisions Of the permit system.
That sidewalks and cutters be laid On
Spring street. from Maple avenue to Nor
ris road. under the provisions OF the per
init system.
That a sewer be constructed in the south
side of o street northwest between Yer
mont avenue and 18th street Ito furnish
sewerage facilities for house now being
built on part Of original lot 9. square 243).
under the provisions OF the permit system.
THAT the two old trees In front OF 1885
Connecticut avenue be removed and two
young trees planted In their place"