davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
MORE TESTIMONY,
A Fine 500 sewing srnoalas for only sai
Try ons

Silverton, Tex. Dee. o, 1892.
10 Tie Font Worth Gazette
Gentlemen The high arm sewing ma
aud best machine In this neighborhood
J am well pleased with II. | think that
S23 was the best spent Of any So5 / ever
spent for anything. gave $50 10 an
agent for an improved American, and IL
was not the machine nor did Il have the
attachments The Gazette machine has
though il was a very good machine. You
ean add all the praise you wish. Your
machine is worthy OF il.
SARAH M'ELWREATH.
Trickham. Tex.
an THAT Is Claimed forI,,
Walnut, Tex. May %, 1897
Fort Worth Gazette.
! an in receipt OF The Gazette sew
ing machine and find It to be all you
claim for It, We are delighted with the
nnlsh and the work It does Think IL
very cheap for such machine and
equal 10 a $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks for II.
I. ]. MORRISON,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Pittsburel Pu., June 2O.--pittshurg,
runs Is; base hits, 10; errors, 3 battery.
Ehret and Miller. Cleveland. runs, ~;
base hits, IA; errors. q: battery, Clark
and thinner; umpire, Gaifney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Philadelphia. Pa, June 20. -Phlladel
phia runs, 10; base hits 10; errors, l.
Battery, weighing. Cross. Baltimore
McNabb, Clark Umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
First-Cinss In Every Particul,-
Greenvllle. August %. 1892.

UTeenNlIIe, AUGUST y, ISU-.
To the Democrat Publishing Co.
| received my sewing machine, and
will say TO you tllat we arc more than
pleased with it l lind It in good order,
chine In every particular. My wife
and also find 1t TO he first.class ma
says 10 tell you that she don't think
well satisfied with Ii, and would not
give IL up fol any SEQ machine. We
wish You long life aud great success.
Hurnh for the Democrats and three
cheers for the Democrat publishing
company, Of Fort Worth. Texas. May
glad tid!ngs Of that noble machine to a
thousand more homes. You may put all
have said in your paper II you like.
Yours truly,
S. j. JOHNSON.
Greenyille. Hunt coluty, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

NEW YORK WASHINGTON.

Now York. June 20.--New York, runs
s; base hits, Q; errors s battery Bald
1Oi base hits, II; errors, :; battery,
Meekin and Farrci; umpire, McLangh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
cINcaNNATI-Lou1sy1L1n.

Cincinnati, o.. Jnnc 9O-Cincinnati
runs, / base hits, Z; errors. battery,
Sullivan aud Vaughan, Louisville, runs,
3; base hits. o; errors o; battery, Hem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
BosroN-BRooILYN.

Boston. Mass, June Boston, runs.
4; base hits, 10; errors, >; battery, Mich
OILS and Bennett. Brooklyn, runs, II;
base hits, /; errors, ! battery, Kennedy
and Daily; umpire, Hurst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
ALL THAT is CLAIMED ,lIsl;I 1, ~ n /

Ar, THAT IS CLAIMED Ky Y
ALL JaunaU u ~
To The Fort Worth Ga'e ltaEI,. \
Gentieinen-I got my pl.l y.
Christmas eye. II is az w n! ~
ed for it. Every laay T ", n v, Y,
saws its a fine machlne, i9f y, " x IN. 4
cost me. and / know J ha's y {
Editor of Gazette. ..A.l, d I
Allow me 70 cay ~ I'm
Gazette machine. sha' ~, IA,
one In constant Use ioF W KIN M, \
months, and during 'nai wow ~" }
done the best of work an XIV. w
as good as any $50 lnss ,,, a, y
You much success, as ysas.,fnpt.
recommend it, Very lss'pFsRaEl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

sherman, Tex, June 20 Especially "
The party of hicycllsts, who lott this city
some days ngu for Kansas City, have az.
rived az their destination, and VIII re-
turn home by train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Crawford, Tex s.: ssg,' y :
To The Fort Worth Gals, ,i.nluu ]
Gentlemen: Your lIrsS Ss.,Ir1
antee. We are lishly p ehiu, ~ (
S writa YOU later as to ~ ''0' ''
wa" Yours truly: srlynUEk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

For. Worth, Ter SEPT I,
chine is all you claim 70, u Esi
class IN every respect. Ny VI
lighted with II, II Is nsa'
finished, light rui.nins, aaa p'0
tire satisfaction. Respssli.s!,,ly.,r vx-I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

In iso2 there were G5O,o000o0 passengers
by steamships, OF whom 30 people were
lost, ~ one IN every a,7os,SS3 The iatali-
tee on railways were much higher. Out of
09O,0O0,oOO Passengers garfield a93 indiyldu-
AIS we've killed, seagoing Is safer than rail
waye or amy form u yehicular travel and
also than pedestrians locomotlon In great
sitieh. -l1xehange
The railroads are now booking ont for
all ihelr extra passenger cars. Tor he
excursion season Is at maud. aud many
outings are booked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
THE HANDICAP.

New York, June o0-Iowlander won
ne handicqpi Terrider second, Lamp
lighter thlrd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
4 THING Of sEAD'N

4 #.pa.ou. oman. .l r., ! y
Call al The o'i'''s ~ I.
m. l.al.. 4 r. y S'i 3. = =
to call a, TS' L. os's csss.rls
a pna .srias Is''Al..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Chicago III, June 2o-No game;
rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

st. Louis. Mo, June a0.-lirst race
sn fsslonss oxford won. lam L oee-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

A FIRST CLASS "a. sI sAsS',Ii'
T Pa, AZ i #: ,ssI '. .iSs
am amp pleased % ss A. ~ x, s y,
S would MD advise al " va ss,s ,1,i
s ssgigs I loars SirulS 3 Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

ALL 1T is REg PM 81 \ "a
Paurs VALLEY, a a 4.
To The Fort Worm " .sswIur mails.
r nssS splendid FE NH ~
Trht and does the sr E9 n b BuRN
fully,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06

population Of the North Atlantic
division, including Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, and acknowledging
New York as its centre, is 17,401, 900.
The population of the Northern
Central division, trading with Chi
cago, is 22,362,279." Each succeed
ing census shifts the centre of popu-
lation farther west. The success of
Chicago demonstrates anew the &C.
tive truth that energy is a greater
force than money commands
money. Verify, Chicago is an i'm
mense exhibit in itself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06
TO LET

I AVN MOWERS TO LET BY THE
IL day, week or month Repairing,
Cleaning and Sharpening done Duplicate
Pieces furnished when required. Machines
called for and returned. Also, Repairing
necessary around the house or stable.
Ring up Mutual Telephone 1872:
6W-tf N, II. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06
",IOHNSON.n

Fifty cents is small doctor bill,
but that is all it will cost you to
cure any ordinary case of rheuma-
tism if you use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Try it and you will be sur
prised at the prompt relief it affords.
The first application will quiet the
pain. so cent bottles for sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith g. Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06
wantedl wantedl

Some smart aleck to try and stop
my passport, as l am about to leave
the Island for some other seaport
town. Also one good collector to
collect some bills. He must be hon
est, upright and sober; only those
who can furnish first-class reference
to the above facts need apply. AL
cash security must be furnished.
Please call on or address Hon. A. L..
johnson, the American Shirt Maker,
corner King and Alakea streets, Ho-
nolulu, between the hours of 8 a. m.
and IL p. M, where you will always
find him making all kinds of shirts
to order with all the latest improve
ments and only for honest people
who pay their honest cash, and not
any bluffs. All persons having bad
bills to collect give them to me and
l will see to collect them. My
board bill is now paid at Pahala.
And now look out for some fun
all those who are interested in my
welfare.
JOHNSON"
The American,
The Annexation,
The Provisional,
And the only good Shirt Maker in
the World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, 30
cents per month.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
ON THE ROCKS.
Loss of Pacific Mail Steamer at San FrRnctsco Passengers Safely Landed, But the Cargo Gone.

Loss of Pacific Mail Steamer at San
 Rncisco-Passengers Safely Landed,
 But the Cargo Gone
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27.-The Pacific Mail Co.'S steamer City of New York went ashore last evening in a fog and will probably be total loss. She sailed for China and Japan at 3:30 p. m., and went down the bay under full head of steam. The fog was very dense and from the lower wharves the heads could not be seen. About 4:30 p. m. the big ocean steamer was lost sight of and half hour later the booming of cannon could be heard and signal rock cts could be seen as they burst above | the fog. The signal station at Point | Lobos at once sent a message into town, and soon every tug in the bay was racing for Point Bonita. Arriving there it was found that the steamer was hard and fast on the rocks, having gone on them under a full head of steam. She was in charge of Pilot | Stevenson at the time.
 1 As soon as the ship struck there was a scene of wild confusion. A couple of | hundred Chinese in the steerage set up a howl that could be heard across the Golden Gate. Capt Johnson was won- derfully cool. however, and he and his officers soon restored order. When the signal lights began to flash the ob- | server at Point Lobos came to the con clusion that it was the steamer Mono. wal that had gone on the rocks, and that news was circulated all over the city. Those who were expecting rela- tives on that steamer from Sydney, | Auckland, Samoa and Hawaii at once focked to the officers of the Oriental &s Occidental line. All they could be told was that steamer had been on Point Bonita, but whether it was the Mono wal or some other craft no one could tell. Half an hour later the wrecked vessel was made out to be the City of New York.
 | The City of New York was built in Chester, Pa., in 1875, but was practical ly rebuilt few years ago. She was B. 018, tons gross 339 feet long, 40 feet 2 inches beam and 20 feet inches depth. She took away an unusually large car. 1 go of four and general merchandise, all of which will probably be a total loss Point Bonita is rocky promontory, which forms one of the heads at the entrance of Golden Gate. It has long been regarded as most dangerous, especially in thick weather. Half a dozen vessels have come to grief on it during the past twelve months. The bark Turline went ashore there and the bark John D. Spreckles was only saved by fish, ing steamer, the U. s. Grant 1t was there that the ship Spinney broke from her tugs and started up the coast | to her doom.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
THE MICHIGAN MOLOCH.
Three More Persons Incinerated in Rail.
 way Wreck.

way Wreck.
 HAMBURG, Mich, Oct. 27.-About ' o'clock last night the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan north bound freight train with extra engine ran into sink hole about three miles north of here. The engine left the track and is on her side in the ditch, total wreck. Behind the engine were two tank cars of oil and three cars of coal, which were wrecked and piled on the engine. The oil and coal caught fire from the engine, making a fire which can be seen for miles around.
 On the engine were Engineer Beau lieu, Fireman Albers and Head Brake man Mulligan, who were buried in the debris and burned to crisp. Train master M. B. Fahey, Conductor Flud- der and the rear brakeman were on the train, but were in the caboose and es- capped uninjured. The wreck was prob ably caused by the track going down, as the track is several feet below the level at the point where the engine left the track
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
THE INDIANA DEMON.
Stone Confesses That He Alone Murdered the Wratten Family A Yeritable Fiend.

Stone Confesses That He Alone Murdered
 the Wratten Family A veritable Fiend.
 WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct 26.-James Stone, commonly called Budd, has made a second confession. This time he completely exonerates the parties whom he implicated in the first comics. sion in the Wratten murder on Sunday morning Just after Stone had made his first confession he was taken to Jeffersonville for safe keeping. He stated to Deputy Prosecutor Hastings that his first confession was in the main untrue; that he alone was guilty of the atrocious crime and that he had no accomplice. He says that he and Martin Yarber last summer spoke of robbing the house, but that Yarber backed down. The following is the astounding story of how he committed the deed:
 Arming himself with small ax and a corn-knife he proceeded to the house at 10 o'clock. He looked in at the win dow and there he saw Mrs. Wratten moving about in her nightgown, min istering to the wants of her sick hus- band, who was down with typhoid fever. He then knocked at the door and Mrs. Wratten coming to open it, he informed her that he had a case of violent tooth- ache and asked her if she could not furnish him with some pauacea. Mrs. Wratten informed him that she had some wizard oil, and as she brought it to him, he struck her to the floor with the corn-knife.
 He then rushed into the room where Mir. Wratten and the children were. Ethel Wratten, the eleven-year-oldg girl who survived the terrible blows she re- ceived that night for several days, first awoke and recognizing the midnight assassin, exclaimed: "Budd Stone, what are you doing here?" Scarcely had she uttered these when he struck her down with the ax He then turned to the poor, helpless father and struck him fatal blow on the forehead; next he turned his attention to the small children, both of which he killed out right. He then attacked the old lady who fought him viciously but he final ly killed her. Stone was the first to give the alarm next day and made him. self generally useful about the premises and was one of the pail bearers at the funeral He got no rnnnau
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

declared war to the knife. Turned out his light cavalry from the kennels, called out his infantry in the person of ferocious Zulu stable boy, and came out himself with fearful implement they call it a sjambok. executed a masterly retreat, leaving a portion of my rear guard in the mouth of the cav airy"
 'T can't say I'm sorry for you. Young ladies are not to be won by ultima tums."
 And me a member of one of the ouldest families in Oireland," he ex- claimed, tragically "Oh, now, that father was unreasonable. He said he wanted no one to offer him impertinent advice. about his daughters education, and he had the blessed impudence to curse me and my ancestral home. Twas then the war broke out, and my partiality for bananas and ripe lips re- ceived cruel blow. See that pool of foul water on the fiat? Well, I went straight off there to drown meself and me sorrows, but there was a prior claimant in, the shape of poor divil of bloated dog, and so thought better of it and drowned the ultimatum in stead"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
ASSAULTING A LECTURER.
A Mob at St. Louis Create Disorder Be.
 cause of an Ex-Priest.

A Mob at St. Louis Create Disorder Be-
 cause of an Ex-Priest.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct 2S.-Ex-Priest Slater ly last night gave an anti-Catholic lec- ture to men only at Central Turner hall, on Tenth street near Market The place was crowded to suffocation and several hundred were unable to gain admission. They remained in the vi- cinity, patronizing to an almost unlim- ited extent the numerous nearby sa- looms During the lecture the crowd was very boisterous, but made no threatening demonstration.
 About 10 o'clock at the conclusion of the lecture, Slattery accompanied by his wife, who had been waiting for him in an ante-room star ted for his hotel on Chestnut street near Sixth. The crowd followed. growing more and more boisterous every minute. Finally Slattery and his wife were surrounded and the crowd, with almost one voice, yelled "Lynch him" Teach him lesson" Recruits joined the crowd every minute, and as they passed close Slattery threw one arm around his wife and, shaking his disengaged fist at the crowd, hurled defiance in their teeth.
 A score of policemen at this moment charged the crowd, but was unable to reach Slattery. Grow ing wilder every minute, the crowd repea ted its yells of "Lynch him." Gut his heart out" kill the fanatic," etc Reinforce ments arrived from the police station and the officers were enab bled to make their way to the side of the twain against whom the mob's cries were di- rected and at whom stones and other miss iles were being thrown. The off cers finally got Slattery to his hotel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
STARTLING SUICIDE.
A Daughter of Er-Attorney-General Gar
 land Takes Her Life.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Miss Daisy Garland, daughter of ex-United States Attorney General Garland, committed suicide at her home in this city by shooting herself yesterday. She was 34 years old and is thought to have been insane at the time.
 Miss Garland was the only daughter of Judge Garland, and as Mrs. Garland died in 1877, she had represented the Garland family in all social functions during President Cleveland's first term. Nine children were the result of Mir Garland's marriage, and of these five died in their early years. The three surviving children are young men, who are attending college in Ken lucky, Mir Garland's native state.
 Miss Garland had spent a very pleas- ant evening with her father and brothers last night at their home and retired in good spirits. After break fast this morning she retired to her room where her brother Will went shortly after to talk with her concern ing a theater party. He knocked at the door and not receiving any response burst into the room and found his sister lying on the floor dead. He smelt gas and thought that she had been asphyxiated, but upon ex- animation found bullet hole in her left side and on the floor by an old re- volver
 About two months ago Miss Garland suddenly left home and was found in Baltimore, but since that time nothing peculiar had been noticed.
 The true cause of Miss Garland's self inflicted death may never be known. She had secret of some kind that preyed constantly on her mind, but it is said none of her friends knew exact ly what it was. An intimate friend said this was the cause.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
PROMPTLY REMOVED.

Eerange Action of Adm. stanton at Rio
 Janeiro Which Causes Him to Lose His
 Command.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. A cablegram from Berlin stated that "a dispatch to the Nord Deutsche Zeitung from Rio Janeiro says the American naval com- mander has exchanged visits and sa- lutes with Adm. Mello, of the insurgent fleet"
 Secretary Herbert early saw the dis patch. He was 10th to believe the statements were correct and expressed his doubts to reporter who called upon him. If Adm. Stanton had merely ex- changed an ordinary unofficial visit on business matters with Adm Mello the secretary would have not been sur prised, nor probably would he have taken any further notice of it, as it is said at the navy department this would not be improper
 But the secretary saw at once the serious and unfortunate nature of the action said to have been taken by the admiral, and how it might be construed by the lawful government of Brazil He therefore lost TO time in promptly cabling to Rio for all the facts in tho case, to which he received prompt re- ply by telegram from Rear Adm. Stan- ton, in command of the United States naval forces at Rio de Janeiro, that this officer had saluted the flag of Adm. Mello, commanding the insurgent fleet. This salute was unauthorized by any instructions the admiral had received. It was an unfriendly act toward a friendly power, and the secretary of the navy, after consulting with the president and secretary of state, issued an order detaching Adm Stanton from command of his squadron and turning it over to Capt. Kicking, the next off, cer in rank.
 Naval officers talked with on the sub ject are at loss to account for so serl- ous defection from duty on the part of Adm Stanton. It is said that Capt. Picking will remain in charge of the fleet of American ships in the harbor possibly permanently, or at any rate until successor to Rear Adm Stanton is appointed. Commodore Ramsey, chief of the bureau of navigation, said it had not yet been determined who would succeed Stanton.
 Secretary Herbert expressed his sur- prise that an officer of Adm. Stanton's experience and standing should com init such blunder, and his prompt ac- tion is taken with the purpose of an- nouncing to the world that the United States government has taken no steps to refuse recognition to the legally constructed Brazilian government
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
ANOTHER BATTLESHIP.
Successful Launching of the Oregon at Sar
 Francisco.

Successful Launching of the Oregon at San
 Francisco.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Shortly be- fore noon the battleship Oregon, the first vessel of her class constructed on the Pacific coast, was launched at the Union Iron works in the presence of a great crowd of people. The representatives of the army and navy, city officials, general government and of the states of California and Oregon and large number of invited guests were in the ship yard. At the moment the last shores were knocked away, hundred salutes were fired, bands of music played national airs, the spectators gave cheer after cheer, and every steam whistle within ra- dius of miles joined in the chorus. The launch was entirely successful.
 The Oregon is what is technically known as sea going coast line battle ship, and is the most powerful ship in the United States navy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
THE OLD FARMHOUSE.

Far away from noise and hustle,
 And the greedy strife for gold, There stands little cottage That is low and brown and old. The dooryard's full of posies, or the dear, old.fashioned kind, The "ay-locks" and the roses,
 Iris there you'll surely find. Birds from the sunny southland, No place e'er reach so soon, And the apple trees, in spring time, Are wilderness of bloom Though there are many children,
 Within that cottage small, ' A mothers love finds always
 A welcome place for all But some amid that household band Were tempted far to roam: But found no place in any land
 Like that dear cottage home. Stern.browed and energetic men Amid the wide worlds noise, Within that sheltring fold again Are only just 'the boys" Content ach homely joy to share Wni in hat dear retreat; They drop the load of toll and care, And find a rest most sweet They tread the same old paths again, They climb the fragrant mows; They watch the sunset from the lane AS home ward come the cows. Their love Q ruling power displays Puts all their fears to rout, .'' Their hearts are filled with simple faith That leaves no room for doubt When looking on their fathers face, The deep trust pictured there Will lea hem in the way of grace, Better than call to prayer, God bless the sturdy, happy band, While there and as they roam The bone and sinew of our land Spring from the farmhouse home.
 Eliza J. Carr, in Western Rural
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
GOLD RESERVE CLIMBING.
The Treasury Gets Lift Since Four Days
 AeO,

The Treasury Gets n Lift Since Four Days
 Ago.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The gold re- serve of the treasury is nearly sl, 900, 900 higher than four days ago To-day it is ss2, 629, ,9s5. The currency balance is s21, ,O47, sO7, something over $500, 900 less than four days ago. The redemp- tion division of the treasury depart ment is handling the large amount of money sent here for redemption as ex- peditiously as possible, and returning, as promptly as it can, new money for the old that is received. The redemp- tions are still heavy, indicating n moro hopeful condition of affairs and will ingness on the part of the owners to part with their cash for the time re- quired for redemption.