davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30

Little River. Tex. March 2S.-lSpe.
riall I.enke Bros. Of Temple, Tex, are
proprletors OF q brick yard nt ibis place.
hhrv commenced work lw Of March
nnd brought with them FROM leinplc three
oe four nosrn men To work. ~ was soon
rumored that the negroes could not work
here MS there are no negroes living al
this place. Every thing went smoothly
for n week ar ten days when the negroes
were aroused from their sleep by rocks
and brickbnts being thrown against the
house where they were sleeping and We're
told To get ont and leave
The negroes left Ia a dend run and
yrnt 10 ne brush and staid until morning
md went 10 work agnn and everything
went smoothly mu last Might about
QA5 some party on parties tried 90 blow
bn bouse up with dynamite which oX-
ploded on tie ground close 20 iho tons,e,
llochinr ono plank on of the side of the
house mud blowing The lloor up' nnt olhtt
wise mo- dnmage was done. lhrrc Is
offered hy Leasc Bros 500 for the con
victiou OF the parties who did the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
EWES DAUGHTERS.

Marion Horland. on pages l03 aud 445
Of her popular work. Ives Daughters;
or Common Sense for Maid, Wife and
Mother says;
"lfor the aching back should II be
slow IN recovering rs normal strength
nm Allc0ck'e Porous Plaster II nm excel
lent comforter combining tie sensa-
lion Of the sustained pressure Of strong
warm hand with certain tonic qualities
deyeloDed IA the wearing Il should be-
tept over the scat of uneasines8 for sew
cral DAYS Ia obstinate cases, for perhaps
a fortnight
"For pain Is the back wear nm All
cock Porous Plaster constantly o.
pewing rs Il wears OF. This u an m
valuable support when The weight Of the
small OF he back becomes heavy end
ahn nnhlng lncnssnnL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30

be defeated. Mr. Peel came To me nod
told ne what Jerry said aud asked if +
thought The end iusiAcd the means
promptly told him ! did not ! SUPPOSE
feel reported io derry what I said. for in
@ few minutes Simpson came 90 me and
pleaded very earnestly that ! would not
urge the opening until after election,
giving O great many arguments aud APP
peahng 20 me as n Peoples party man,
etc.
Glover says he complied with lerry's
request. but apologies saying 81 want
20 otter my simple apology 90 the thous.
ands " shiverlnE hompseckers for not
publicly exposing Simpson as soon as
found him out. and doing anything 20
help him IS whore l erred. aud ! am will
ing 90 receive the condemnation that
should come to one Ia my position"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
HsMMINowAY's SUCCESSOR.
Hc win Be- Named BY Arkansas Democrats
lnne 22

Little Rock. Ark, March 20-rhc
Democratic state central committee mot
today TO fix the time for holding state
convention to nominate successor 30
Justice Hommingwuy very recently re-
siumod from the supreme bench. The
committee fixed Thursday, june p, ns
the day for holding the state convention.
The committee recommended that town
ship primaries bc held saturday, june
10, and county conventions saturday,
yontlon NO one delegate for every zoo
or fraction of 200 oquul 60 or over votes
east for Goecrnor William lrishback last
September. This viii reduce he repre-
sontati0n, as the vote 90 the last clrc-
tom on account of the new election
law. was reduced about 20 per cont The
committee adjourned siue die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

. -
o. Texas, County OF rSrrant city OF
sirmc OF the power vested IN Inc as
4 order an election to be held ON Tues
~ an day OF April, a. d., lsD8.
|ihe election OF che alderman frOn the
lbe election OF ono alderman from the
ward.
|ihe election Of one alderman from the
iAe election Of one alderman from the
i ward.
|ihe election OF one alderman from the
Me- election OF one alderman from the
ile election Of one alderman FROM the
M ward
BE election OF one alderman from tho
ward.
le election Of one alderman from the
ward, aud
treasurer from tho whole city.
secretary from the whole city
MQrhgl from the whole city,
attorney from the whole city.
assessor ana collector nom me
DO hereby appoint the following
|ag officers az sulu election.
r. Swaync, First ward, room III
house.
|li- Field. second ward, county court
eiatsin, Third ward. broom factory
'lhOnn street
n Bailey, Fourth ward, street COM
hers office
Mcnamara, Fifth ward, Tucker Ilill
Nuse.
IA Terrell, sixth ward. Fifcman's
b Nelson, Seventh ward, Popo's gro
|s,ore. South Main street.
~ Abston, Eighth ward, beaeoh
|v Wells, Ninth ward comfy treas
Office.
+ b under my hand ana the seal or
III Of Fort Worth this, the lIth Gay
|flh, A. D.. 1S3.
j. Il. PADDOCK, Mayor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
TRorRLE WITH Observation-Disclosures.

Toledo. O.. March IS General spper
lutendent Corbctt Of The Western Union
ritv Yesterday afternoon very quietly.
Ile had AN the commercial tclcwaphcrs
In dc service here called before lilm
and after some questioning submitted
m affidavit 90 them for their signatures,
which required them 90 say that they did
not belong To any secret telemnphers ns-
goGntlon. never had 80 belonged mover
Womb while IA the cempnnys employ
md IN case they did belong 20 one, would
withdraw at once. lie I'D not say what
the penalty would BE " they .fpiused'
Not ono Of the men would sign the an.
dnvlf. They expect ihat Che company "
trying 20 rot those who arr dissatisfied
10 strike ana then apply The same legal
treatment 10 the ease that has been I'd
ministertd ln the Ann Arbur cases. The
atorv of Corbctts visit here came oni last
evening and he nc once lrit OF he eaal-
bound lake Shore train 80 fr ns
known mo- railway toleeraphcrs were APP
prOachcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
eItnINuns rOAIING.

pallas Tex. Mavh - iSpae'al ~
Rfarer Ky. e. Common AID bc1fgs ~
f'rean WI meet Mecca Temple 0f NrH
w. shfihofs ai liearne tqngupW eYfn-
re- spa come with them fo DRllne Aieefa
'remrle j. 80 ronie home irpip ttn Ai,s
~ me sauncfs VIII arrive here AZ =
asi..ss 1Nuradav evening and WIN NJ
mann until 0sO O'Clock ilria lenIle
" Dallas Ri.l elff abe New hprker
grand reception ai Mnsoaic han
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
INrrsrrn nY M0RsETHIEVTa-

Enfla. !. r., March ~ The whole
Greek nation d 40 present Infested ~
b0rgo-thieyra last night 9 gang 0i them
raided George Surham'a ranch near here
ma were leading several hnrfcs 0ul oi
me- l0t when they were discovered ~
James Ansel. young man Who LOOKS
after gHrham's stock hnacl 90 once
opened Ore upon them and they tnfnci
fk,dr HORSES loose mud ran They also
gtole Two horses from James Henderson,
lvins two miles west ~ here, few
tirhts ago Thcy ere supposed 10 he nu
orennizrd baud and go present are dn-
me a land office business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30

Jafteoa. Mich March ~ hefWrfn
% .tlt ma p O'Clock this evening D. irving
f.tiner thn escaped convict Who mlI'
a.~eS his Keeper. was captured 90 Jerome q
iutia town IA Iliidale caunty pipW twenty
mics from bore. 10 Wtgt INTO 3 Meir ~
f.F nm az hnsta f1iIuarl hg q crowd
4ffer long chase 49, murderer was fap.
riri ana ne Whole party started toward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
KANSAS PoPULlsrs
ss-conorossman Glover Rakes a Bitter Aiiack
on Jerry Simpson.


Topeka. Kan March 2SeTwo we'll
tpown popnlisls arr now tearing each
others hair and an Kansas h looking on
and eni0ving the hght The two men
engaged In this war Of words are derry
sImnson and ox-Conneesman Clover.
SOME timo since Clover charged 3sItg
bin IT, said derry wanted { q, 30 over
entll after the election - me PopglliSls
could have the benefit 81 ihe vote 81 81 ihe
manners along the Kansas bonier Cover
nrouisad Jerry not % expose MN theih
bnt laid for him aad recently . s9ys l ail
tiif Az rbsNes Rumsoy OF ki0wa,
Kan ana made public lor Che tfst Time
,este,lav Glover says
nv ~ grass went lrsf 90 Mr.
pe,5 chairman % the committee on n
NAN adaira and belonght mW v uln
e',at h possflc tho oue1ing ui the Hlnp
49, Lection. but clrfnrd that he Was
ssrV much in favor q ne ol'enin9 a,'sf
,iset,on. bot II opened before ~ many 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
GosrH AND mo 6RARDE RAILWAY
l&PARY STOCKHOLDERS AHD d.
RECYORS annual MEETING.

annual meeting Of The stockholders
reciors Of the Fort Worth and Rio
n Railway company will llc held
oiiice Of the company, IN the city
pr Worth, ON Tuesday, April D.
az 3 p. M.
'Asler hooks win be closed 10 noon,
20, 1893, and remain closed until
3, 1893. a. *. DIXON.
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30

ebo-nnn March ~ Especially Nick
lfs.' f.sf 81 Uanis0n and Jobs Wntiiman
N Melomh were alluaei irMpe ltfe
rel il q feW dags.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30


y OF Comptroller OF the Currency,
Washington, Feb 0, ls03'
hess, By satisfactory evidence IRE,
I 10 tic undorslgued. Il has been mnue
BAR that "Tho American NniouM vans
n Worth" IN the city OF Fort worm;
county Of Iurrunt;. ana sla{e H 0s
has complied with Az the provisions
statutes OF the United States, re-
% DO complied with before an 1850
shnll be authorized 10 commences the
ss VI hnukiug;
therefore. i. Alonzo Barton Hep
|comptroller OF the currency 20 heFpp,
|ftiy That "rho American Natl0nnl
/ oi Fort Worth" IN the city " tort
IN the county OF Taranti ANA STATE
tas, Is authorized 10 commence tne
- % banking as provided in secmoohh
" the revised statutes Of the uhi'eu
testimony whereof. witness my hand
al OF Office this 9Th day OF February
A. II, HEPBURN
Comptroller OF the Currency
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30

Kaufman. Tex. Aiarch 2s Especially
qbe examining trial Of Thomas Tran.
ford Is in progress, here lle b chafFtN
tiea u insanity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
AnvICr no MOTuDRs

Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup for
children tcrthing sooths the chl ], foftc1s
aud Is the bcst remedy for harrhoen,
20 cents a bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
nYNANLITn YERSUs NEGRO.

Goose eggs aud Easter dyes at Tur'
Nor a. Dingccs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
ANNouNoEMeMr.
ron ALDEnAfAN

tOlt ALDERMAN,
announce Dir. n. ~ Walls ~ can
ior alderman OF the Third ward. iie
no claims 90 the VOTERS ~ me
Y Dc passed upon On the day VI the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-30
ron $4,000 ON TIME.
TRRAsuRY pEPARrMENT.

hundred ana slxty-sevcn acrcs For
M land ucnr Fotnoy. Apply 10 n. q.
son, 2Oj Main street Dallas, Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-05
BRIGHT BITS.

Coral understand Edwin is going to follow
the stage?
Clara-very likely. don't think they viii
ever allow him on itl-Yonllers Statesman.
Lord St. Agnant-The trouble with you
Americans is that you Will joke about things
from which humOr is entirely absent.
Salue De Witte-Even about Englishmen.
Life.
Maud-How do you like the new way I do
my hair, Frank
Frank l(wanting to say something nice).
Why, you look at least thirty years younger.
Yankee Blade.
Jack-Who are the people in the lower
boxes?
Claire dndinerently) they are nobody
much. They don't disturb the audience by
laughing and talking Detroit Free Press.
The Older One-The happiest time in my
life was when l was approaching woman
hood.
The Other-YesY But you always seem hap
piest when approaching manhood.-Brooklyn
Life.
He Meant Business-"So my daughter has
referred you to me, Ell? Well hardly under
stand it. She never consults me except in
financial way"
"Well-ah-sir, that's just it."-Texas Sift-
ings. ---
Tutter-While Twas fishing tho other day I
saw two fish come upand bite at my hook at
the same time.
Jagway-Thats nothing. I came home from
the club the other night in two cabs.-Life' s
Calendar
Dentist-No, I've no objection to your sit
ting in my office during my extracting hours
but why do you want to see such a peculiar
thingy
Young Man-Ive been delegated by our
class to get points for new, college yell
Judge.
Fond Mother-Fo gracious sake, John that
child has got your watch in her mouth and
will swallow it!
John bachelor brother-in-law, and very
fond Of babies)-DOn't be the least alarmed,
Mary, I've got hold Of the chain; it can't go
far.-Judge.
Have your hair trimmed?" asked the bar
Der.
Trimmed, echoed Farmer Begosh. Now.
look We here. don't want no jokes. l came
here to get my hair cut, and ] don IT want no
trimmin at all. Did ye think 1 wanted ye
Treetop-Our debatin' society has been all
winter argyin' the question, Is Marriage a
Failure?"
Hayrick-What they decide?
Treetop-'Taint decided yet, but them
meetin 5 has growed bigger crop of engage
ments n any singin school we ever had
Puck.
Young HOusekeeper-I told Bridget that
we'd have some eggs for breakfast, and what
do you think? / went out in the kitchen
and found her cooking them with chestnut
coal,
Husband there was nothing wrong
about that, was thereY
Young Housekeeper- Why, you silly fellow
I'd like to know what we We got egg coal in the
cellar for:--Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-05
Saved by His Leg.

In the human body, at least, art never re-
places nature with better work. but, says the
Youths Companion, when false teeth refuse
to ache and wooden legs save men from
drowning, one is tempted to make some OK
cepttons. An Alabama duck hunter had a
curious adventure one day while on the water
IN skiff He had lost leg in railroad ac-
ctdent. and wore a cork substitute, useful for
ordinary purposes, but preventing him from
following game except in a boat.
On this occasion, as he was an expert
marksman, he had almost loaded the skin
with ducks, when, in reaching after par
ticularly fine bird, he overbalanced and upset
the boat
Down went the birds, the gun and the
hunter, and as there was a swift current at
that point, the boat drifted away before he
came to the surface. Being unable TO swim
the hunter clutched wildly for a support, but
found none, and would certainly have been
drowned had it not been for his cork leg.
IT kept him atiOat, and at first he was over
1oyed; then he became apprehensive. The
cork leg had tendency to iuvert him in the
water. but after struggling against this for
some time he managed to unstrap the limb
and use it as a float.
1t was then easy to paddle ashore, and the
hunter was saved, although he lost nearly
everything else but his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-05

10 once cost me 5ust sioo. besides The
price oi three bottles 81 champagne 20 learn
that a vermont farmer was smarter than Z
was" said the old follow with a well fed air
% a New York Tribune writer ss be lighted q
fresh cigar
The speaker had been brewer in his earlier
DAYS. but be had retired after he had put by a
comfortable sum. and 90 the age OF y he was
sim enjoying life.
One season" he continued. hops were
scarce and an the brewers we're keeping a
sharp lookout for any good ones which were
put on the market. Our agents Ia Boston
telegraphed 10 me that a man down in Yer
mont had 100 bales OF just the kind that I
wanted, and / started Immediately TO buy
them
Now, if I do say it myself. do no; :ake a
uack seat from any one when IL comes to
Judging the quality Of hops. Well ! arrived
~ Ihe place where the owner Of these hops
lived and inspected what he had for sale.
Ihey we're the best hops that / had seen that
season The price which he asked for them,
% cents pound. was reasonable for hops OF
that quality; In fact. 10 was a little less than
the market price. Not IN let the old fellow
see that was too anxious to get them, be-
gan to try and beat him down little on the
price
II he thought struck me that perhaps
might beat him down moreif / could induce
MN TO 90 10 town and get him little mel
now over "A bottle OF champagne The town
was NOT tar away. and l suggested that he go
mack with me, as my time was limited and If
we stfuck bargain on the way would pay
him the cash for the hops before leaving him.
lie consented and to town we went, We
stopped at The hotel. l ordered o bottle Of
champagne and some good cigars. We drank
Jne Wine and smoked the cigars. l kept his
glass full and he did not seem at all hashfu
about taking all that gave to him. He be-
gan TO warm up and thought l was going to
save the price Of three or four cases of wine
at least suggested that he ought TO let me
nave those hops for about 30 cents a pound.
declare he raised the price instead of lower
ing IT, ana said he thought they were worth
81 cents.
I laughed, but it was no go, and he insisted
on 81 cents as the price
Il ordered another bottle of wine, Again he
drank all gave to him. and / poured nearly
an OF II In his glass. When this bottle was
nnlshed the price Of hops had gone up to 81
cents a pound. Things were getting interest
ing. The wine had flushed the face of the old
Iellow' but he would not come down quarter
of a cent.
In desperation l tried another bottle Of
VINE and more cigars The sparkling fluid
went down his throat like water down a rat
hOle he became more and more laxative,
and gained courage once more.
VOL l said, we'd better close the bar
gain on your first offer of 60 cents
Well, l think them hops are worth bout
% cents he replied.
Il argued and threatened not to take them
at all, but it was no use. He was sharp enough
TO detect the fact that / wanted those hops
ana wanted them badly He would not bulge
That additional cents on pound made a
uherence of $40 on every bale and 81 600 on
the 100 bales, besides my wine and cigar bill
Of nearly S20'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-05

Mason smythe o. Mobile ana ohio railroad
brakeman. has boen notified that De has fallen
her 90 81 a00oo0 hv the death OF "a rich uncle
~ England.
Tho great hobby o. John Burns. the London
labor leader IS skating He g. said 90 possess
marked courtesy Of manner In personal
I intercourse.
Martha Jordan Of Dallas Tex. is the first
co-ored woman ia the United states 20 under
take TO ht herself for practicing dentistry.
she ls a student at Denver University
Dr. John Macintosh author OF the History
OF Civilization IN Scotland 20 whom $3.50 has
just been granted from the Royal bounty.
was originally q working shoemaker. He
struck literature as last resort and stuck
to
In his sermon on Sunday last Rev. NJ. L.
Gates Of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Jersey City Heights pronounced the Geary
law inc most farcical Of all tarclcai acts that
the last farcical session of the national
Iarclcal congress enacted
Chinese warriors would not be averse to
hostiiities growing Out Of the GeaTy act, the
Philadelphia Ledger thinks. For those who
die in battle there are great honors, as for
example, Gen. Chin, who fell on the ramparts
OF fortress while cheering on his men. after
wards was officially appointed Second Gen
eralinChlet of the Board Of Thunder" in
heaven.
Miss Cynthia D. Rockwell, teacher at
Good Win mission in South DAKOTA has fol
lowed Miss Goodale's example and married
one Of the lndiansl in her school. His name
IS Richard King. Miss Rockwell is OF q
prominent Washington family, who strongly
opposed the marriage Mr.. King is well
educated, a licensed preacher, and was Miss
RoekwelIs assistant. The couple will con
tlnue their work in the Indian schools.
With the exception of ex-Gov. Foraker
every man who has been made governor of
Ohio since ex-President Hayes held the posi-
ton left the Office broken in fortune. Thomas
l.. Young, Richard NJ Bishop, George HOad-
ley, James f. Campbell and Maj Mckinley
failed one after the other and the recent as
slgnment of ex-GoV, Foster completes the
lead to scarcity OF candidates at the next
be plenty of them to risk the hoodoO
"Pere' Hyacinthe Loyson has given de-
NAL to the rumor about his intention of re-
turning to the Roman Catholic church after
preparatory retreat in the monastery of the
Grande-Chartreuse 1t was even stated that
the eX-Carmelite was at the present moment
engaged in IneditatiOns within the precincts
Of the clOister. M BoySon, as a matter of
fact, Is living quietly in his little villa at
Neullly with his family, and he says that he
has frequently been to the Grande- ChartreuSe
as tourist of the respectful kind and hopes
to go there again this summer in the same
capacity. AS to his being in constant com
municatiOn with the vatican there is no truth
in the report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-05
Gittin, Raok to Summer.

Alfred Ellison in the Chicago Record
We're gittin back to summer with welcome
ever where
Fer the fields is strowin' daisies in our path
way an the air
Is full NV songs NV welcome, while the woods
and orchad shake
Their wavin' branches over us jes' fer well
come sake.
An the clover blooms is noddin howdy to the
humble bees
When they call to get their honey. An the
little locus trees
Jes' takes their leaves an fans themselves at
ever little stir
AT the breezes makes among EN- er around
EN- anywher',
We air gittin' back to summer wher' it's
warm as all gewhiZ.
An the wind is kind o. lain round like you
know it sometimes is.
An ont acrOst the medders you can see the
shadders run.
Wher daisies turn their laughin, lips fer
kisses Nv the sun.
An down about the wagon shed the shoutin'
Nv the hens,
An the ROSTERS hallelooyer, an the pigeon s
low amenS
Is soundin' like anthem breakin on the
solitude
With the cowbelIs tiny tinl1le playin fer in
terlude.
Jes the time to make fellow feel like lettin'
all hollis go
Nv everything at worries an at gets an frets
him so,
An jes lay down an waller in a bed Nv pansy
blooms
Tell his spirit goes to heaven in breath Nv
sweet perfumes