davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
IN TWO WORDS.
Tese and Powerful Expression of Sen
tlment BY q Wreicled Man.

New York Sun.
In the midst of the binding snowstorm
a young man, warmly dressed, trudged up
the BoweTy. Heavy storm shoes, long
ulster q warm material, Il silk muitler
wrapped about his neck and fur cap
pulled down over his ears, made up an
outiit aaalnst which the blizzard had no
effect, and the yOung man faced the driy-
ins MASSES of snow as If he liked the
struggle
In Tie opposite direction liruped a man
about 80 years old, thin, pale, emaciated
and hungryloolsing His hands, blue
with cod hung. Imply at his sides
Through his well ventilated shoes could
Ne soon hare feet. An old hat was pllled
far down on his head In a vain attempt
10 protect his ears, aud his coat of susn-
NOR mnterlal could not be buttoned so
tightly but that at the neck a thin cotton
shirt should be seen underneath.
The two men met The younger nut
his hand in his pocket. then paused, for
the other was looking him over with
a glance from head 20 foot The look
took in every detail. the strong shoes,
heavy coat, warm gloves and cap. Then
the tramp looked at his almost wretched
clothng with an expression almost of
contempt.
"Oh, helw he snd. and passed on;
but In that one exclamation he had put
more or misery, want hatred despair.
fury and of u certain dull wonder at the
untairncss Of things than any annrcbi.t
ever expressed Ia his most violent and
inilammatory trade against the existing
condition Of affairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

- ---~
M niany peculiar;,i,.
nus nus pronsht her into \, Ky one
a ~ ~, V,i9ecti0n 70 llcr b~ ,Suple els
~ iilneit amour. Her S, X, Carr
remon a standard. was 70 nv, laassd
NJI, NJ s,Hnce failed, "a u s,, sIaEolei'-
s Mrs walker not benz 10 s .tr 10 Il
INV ,,,o., material, confined ha snaae 81
~, IL, course, and she nr Stssssll 70
Vlgor that she il na,r r'S'esled viii
abont ~. y a murlerers es el~
NOR 10y, US way: The hpsbenas; n
ti ,vr i,nihrsnnentiy renewed Wy v a
h han lo,ig been jealons H, om b
nome Mrs. Walker ~. " II
q good thrashiny nnd a.e her 8
brstla Nh, she, in inasterf ~ 4
,Sa ~ ~ MN up stairs, cbo..nua Z
t ~ oeu post In the toomo.ss 'aea
mouse and kept him l,er ,nos y, room
rs death, which was y, ne
November last. Dnrin, u iVh
Of his captivity be We i0ur I
S anI every day by M s slnlj
ana strong-neryed sp6usa ~ s.1,r nm
several dodgers In tbs ul III. Hherl
heard the mans cries evs s9us i, All
g9t used TO them ana NV Z
OF telling the police p never u
;l,,n3 Of November 10 MI W.,'
,shed her novel disciplinsrs y ~
gathering in her hnsbend,s eoa
mlssiYe steel chain afaa
The doctors said that N.
was a mass Of wounds aad van
murder. brutal End reyoltisr wv y
would not have attracted mso, Y
mad the victim been some lo su y J
wife. What strikes NE nni'Ht
tion is that a woman shoni6 H., ~. Y
hdsband in such rlascuhns WI w
that il Is possible for hmm ,ss'', I,
the second city Of the en,nirs ~ !,
q PRISONER for four months ~,
done to death. Mrs. WaIa.e
ably be hanged. The indie II
her warned her not to hone far N.
A natural cutlery Of iniie,a,
been raised in Englond agsin.,
ton Of the magistrate who
q child 6 years old ia III
jail for taking part IN tbe ~.
few pieces OF gaspipe IRON An ' NJ
Such outfagcs often happen rS Va
! lands infamous system Of nsg1s
trales. The people naturaIlv ~
in BUNDLES cry, that 'Iaw
In this case the home Office IN
and the child was released
The Norwegian governmeot h.
to present TO the United St,ls. /,
nous Viking ship sent "a an Il
fair. Capt. Anderson isfslss :.
ington to make the otlidsl oss,
] Mr.. Aston has been bSaort1 n. 4
by election to that mos aSass
organization, the Carleton TN
| Mark Twain stopped on NM
this week just long enough 10 N
three still unnamed books aImos
for publication. and that tbe M
way for Americans to 20 IA p,
| via Southampton. He win III,
the coming summer
The Varsity race TODAY VA,
devoid of sporting aud popular /
1t was poorly rowcd by one yerv 4
one average crew Cambridge M
been left ont Of sight II Oxforl
generously reduced her speed o.
half of the course.
America will soon see the best
pantomime Of recent years. 'C,
Appeared for the last time tonigs
Lyceum stage, after scoring The
success Of the scpson. Oscar
takes every essential feature Of /
with him to New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

and the policeman. gateman md others
IN the neighborhood could hardly believe
that he had escaped injury. They leg
him into the baggage room ~ spite OF
his expostulahons, and kept MN there
untlta physician examined lnni.
They seemed disappointed when ine
doctor announced that Marcka was ~
a condition TO take the next tram TO
the city. What seemed 70 w0rry ION
Conncll, the policeman detailed at the
station, was the fact that the Phila'
dolphinn wa. perfectly sober and YET
escaped death. lie said that there could
have been nothing remarkable about the
case had the man been intoxicated.
Marcka is ~ years Old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
oANr crRE urlsrIr


Boston Herald.
Anent the current discussion q
tluence and effect of hyDn0tlsnl. 4
bit of positive testimony that is nj
ing. l have a friend in an inig
business position on Washington
who Inns given some attention 10 h,
tice of hypnotism without, h0wera
special equipment in the way Of ed
in psychic matters. He diecovgrl
he Possessed the power" to q 4
extent, aud from curiosity aud 10
his friends he has made nnmepl
periments, usually with Success
This gentleman has an acQlalsal
youth who was using mon IA:
Than was considered wise, buiF
himself unable to abandou hln
gentleman, a few weeks ago dta|
see what he could do in the maie
Il favorable opportunity be haH1l
youth n cigarette, and, afier q
lighted fixing his glance firmly
smoker, he said:
Look here, now; il you snok
you will be very sick
Almost Immediately the youth
evidences of nausea, and ever 40
Whit increased his inalady until a
ton was imminent. Then TIE gen
said; There, there, that viii ao'
all right"
The nausea subsidized. but the :
was not resumed.
After a few minutes interval ne
the youth a second cigarette, MOI
with the remark; Nov, you 50
that in your mouth without being
He tried it, and the nausea rev
The gentleman then told lhe
81 propose to keep this cohtrol o.
and shall not allow you L, ~,
matter where you may be, J gu
to see you every few days"
They have accordingly met AZ
intervals. ns business brings Y
gether, but the youth has tnus I
unable TO attempt a smoke VII VIZ
disagreeable consequences. ~
continued for six weeks or llore.
the mauy who knew the eGcun n
no one has u doubt of the wv '
of the result. The youth Is piea Y,
| the gentleman Is proposing y Y.
himself still further. As ne y Y
cigarette smoker, his friends "
ing if he will ever be able NE
himself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

4 strange freak OF the dinner honr
is reported rs happening IN Paris thai
city Of surprises, The dinner, says the
pitt the feeding time az the Zoo Every
guest had 10 disguise himself or herself
as an animal. The result was that Loop
ards and Holsters. birds and insects.
swimming things aud climbing things
aud all manner OF savage beasts sat
down 90 the table One man went as a
drake, one woman as a panther, and the
dresses were remarkably real. 4, was
nnenr llnner cnmpanY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
EUROPEAN NEWS NOTES.
An English Cabinet Crisis
Barely Averted.
ADMINISTRATION IN HYDE PARK.
a London woman Murders Her I'M
faithful Husband Fined for
Kissing His wire-Life of
Christ Discovered.

o,,lo, March II A nrominent mem
i'OuuyH' 49,, AZ, - corr.snondent
Der OF the cabinet sslu 10 eo'iesp'i'''N'.'
| Thursday: "The whole cabinet was On
tbe mini Of resirning in consequence OF
'.;,,,4 .I,, government
the majority 'oVe "s"iH9' wv Thts
ON It's reply to the queens speech ln's
decision was abandoned only on the
,,iorstoni,ny Tint IL would be acted
uH"e' ,l,,,toii,. ar
upon II the adverse Vo'e ueGiu s
otherwise should be reported.
I, Il signifcnnt of the critical situation
t..i.,u.. p,,t tho Rritieh
oil cue PRESENT MINISTRY '''', -
secretary Of state is willing thus 10 ln"he
public fl cabinet secret which would usu-
IN. ..,,,.l,.1 ,,.i,h tho atrictest reh-
'"' ~ s""i'SN VIZ oh
cenee. lis purpose Oh oou'9''
yious. The government desires TO thus
,,nori.j,II, warn It's stpporters. If will
,niStots ~, ,nore hrenches of discipline.
Tho v'aelf's events Furnish complete
n,,,f az tho assertion of this correspond
In tbrt hn,,,a riln will be merged IN II
nc ',nt , ,,i,.,, ' n,d ,,at again come to
tbe front In narlamept for some time.
| frisb iaoJars 6nd II necessary for pru-
! da,,tioi ,coelre tn nrssaryp nm independ-
M att;tnda ma rafroin from omen ale
| gi"nco ~ / ord Rnsebnry. hut they fully
rrscnS,,,igc ne nracticaI ,ood sense of his
| pnlfsv They rpuFnf of them, lue
| ip,ri,,,Sg ,,iris,or, indis.rret honesty in
99,iari,,,, 4, =, ,,,,.ossit,y tn convinpr Eng
in,d ~ +bo %,stice of Irploud's de-
iu 'l'i "a - To-, ,,,o ;s ,ossilIn h,t
~ hi''uus Ie'ute nIlig I'M, o,,ticni MIN nrn-
nis WIS ~ ANY, e.. niodstane himself
Nlous utlois.hV , ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ 6'Gons
anu suGb loyni lIisi ,i.l u.s. tts, nnn,,
nor iN'Sepesry N'soIUnS ,i,nsoIf -
the houee % Wuiun he Ii' ii',f.,. ~ H.,
1ehpgr, unu ms uurestI'e th't' ~ ~, "a
the Gl9Gstohlan program salisne" H"i
| only lrishnen' but hadieals' Oh ms sool
taith. nevertheless the belel Gr9sNS5
stronger thnt tue new ministry VIII hhu
1t impossible to execute a long parLSmeHl-
airy program. Every EFFORT WIN pc
mnde to hold the party together Tor me
passage of the registration bill after dls-
posal Of the appropriations. The latter
task will be easy after concessions are
made In the naval budget. Renewed agi-
tation Of the subject of the navy byways
bns led to the disclosure of another cab
met secret.
Ii is now known that Gladstone stood
absolutely alone among his ministers in
oppe.sing the large ipcrcase in naval OK
penditire. He was unyielding 10 the
and. and This is one Of The principnl
reasons of his decision to resign. which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
NOVICE ro oAznrrn AeErs.

All newsdeaiers and others indebted or
past account 90 the Onzette nre nguuel
that romittances on such account should
be made directly 10 this office ana thht
paymeuts should not be made o. The fotle
10 any person uuless he exhibits special
authority 70 90 collect bearing the sigma
turc OF \. r. Williams.
All remittances should he addressed 70
THE GAZETTE,
Business Ctiice. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

This paper Is kept on hie and advertising
rates may be asccftalued NJ tho office NJ
The American Newspaper Publishors' Assoc
citation. Temple Court, Now York. or from
IS Eastern business Office, as Tribune
building New York.
Western business office 500. "rhe Hook.
cry" Chicngo III.
4, G. Beclwitb. sole agent for foreign ad'
vertlslng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who w
Ing up, should take ..,,,s
BRONNiS 1lt0N HiIl.nh'ssss.1
II Is pleasant; cures Mallfia I ma Sseis|
Biliousness. Liver Complainh ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

MIR FULLY A. FULLER
Of San Antonio announce him ~ cundi-
date for The Democratic nomination Tor
Attorney General of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
LARGEST CRY CIRCULATION
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION
LARGEST SOUTHERN ciRcULATI0E
WM TAree Eroeptions

Entered at the postofilce at Fort Worth.
Tex, as setond-class mall matter.
The herald., 1894-06-18
WILL THERE Be FUSION !?
Strong Talk of 1t Between DEM
Ocrats and POpulists.
The Strong Opposing Lines of Their
Respective Policies Do Not
Seem to Stand for Much
in This State.

Simultaneous with the dispatches that the
Populists of Minnesota have decided to oppose
free trade comes reports from Washin gton that
the POpulist Senators will oppose free wool.
Close following this is the report from San
Francisco that Max Pepper, ssohem of the
California Dem ocracy, has succeeded in effect
ing pool between the Democrats and the Pop
ulists whereby Webster for governor will be
Gratis will get some of the other and min or
state Off ces, the Popu!ists endorsing the Dem
ocratic nominees The difficulty in the way
OF this arrangement is that the Populsts al
ready have a full ticket in the field. and If
such an arrangement is perfected, 1t is evident
that some of the Popuist candidates will
have to vacate to make room for the Demo.
cratic pivot men. What the effect OF this will
be upon the hopes and chances of the g. o. p.
in California is hard to tell In this day, when
old parties are breaking up, wnen one election
will produce a landslide one way, and the
next election q landslide in the opposite d.
rection, 1T is the unexpected that always hap
pens. 1t is the unexpected that has happened
a thousand times during that Jewelry sale of
NJ. German, at $40 ). Spring street JeWelry
auction sales during these times are numerous,
but none has ever ex sled in the state as great
and as popular as that of M. German. The IN
expected has thousand times happened when
some one in the crowd has bid trlfe for some
valuable article and become staggered at ind
ing 1t suddenly knocked down to him. Would
you not like to become staggered in the same
way? II So now is your time-hne watches
gold ornaments, di amonds, plate. gems all GO
ing for rihes at m auction sale where you de-
termine for yourself what you will pay for
what you want The sale is nearly closed. 1t
have chance. Sale begins at IL am, and
z q. $50 EOuth Spring street,
The herald., 1894-06-18

THE treasure yield of California will
undoubtedly largely increase from this
time on. We have as yet only skinned
over the crust OF our immense gold de-
posits. An enthusiastic mining journal
says that there is q thousand times as
much OF the yellow metal under the
ground now as has ever been taken out
of it. This may be regarded as some.
what exaggerated, but it is pretty safe
to say that the man is alive now who
will hear the chatter of quartz mills all
the way from Mono county to the end of
the Lower California peninsula. The
new and improved methods Of utilizing
placer gold will result in immense re-
turns upon capital. In our own imme-
diste neighborhood the developments
are most encouraging.
The herald., 1894-06-18
BEAT HIS WIFE.

James Denham Gets Into Serious
Trouble.
James Fl, Denham. the seedman who
has store at 245 South Main street,
was locked up last night for cutting and
beating his wife.
About 8 80 o'clock man rode rapidly
to the police station and said that man
had brutally assaulted his wife and
threatened to kill her. Sergeant Smith
and Officers Rico and Cox went to the
place indicated, which was at Denham' 3
residence at 1873 West Thirty-second
street.
They found Denham in a drunken
condition and very boiaterous. Several
witnesses said that he had slashed his
wife. and from the cut across the nose
it was not doubted. She was also cut
elsewhere besides being severely bruised.
Just what caused the row no one
seemed to know. Denham had to be
handcuffed before he would submit to
arrest.
The herald., 1894-06-18

The Republican editor has an idea that
women and servant girls never specu-
ate. They are endesvoring to make
much out of the alleged circumstance
hat Senator McPherson's chambermaid
ls said to have cleared 5000 in deal
ing in sugar on q margin. As q
matter OF fact. women are very fond
of buying stocks, as any broker could
tell thsae sspient editors. Halt the
servant girls in San Francisco were up
to their ears in stocks in the bonanza
days, and the "road hens" OF Pauper
alley in that city are even now formid.
able contingent. The Democratic senator
from New jersey could probably receive
points on Wall street manipulation from
many hired girls. The imputation that
he was behind the venture needs more
confirmation than has yet appeared.
The herald., 1894-06-18

WE HAVE received brochure which
embodies memorial of Adolphe Orem-
Sux, distinguished French advocate
and publicist who belonged to the
Hebrew faith. The sketch is dedicated
10 the late Jesse Seligman. who was
noted for his philanthropy and en-
lightenment, as well as for his ability.
Cremieux was remarkable man, and
he was the forefront of the movement
which placed the Isrselites of France on
footing OF equality with their fellow
citizens. He Indignantly declined to
take the special oath which was exacted
from the Jews. When he was called to
the bar he was the only Hebrew am onget
those to be admitted, and he compelled
the court to receive him on the same
1 ooting as any other Frenchman. He
femancipated his co-rsligionisia in the
south OF France and maintained their
cause throughout the whole of Europe.
His interference in favor of che
Jews imprisoned in Damascus was ons
of the sensational episodes of the day.
Fearless, able and eloquent. he was the
tribune OF his race. He achieved wealth,
honors and high public station, and was
looked upon as one of the most illus
trious men of his age. There was much
in his career that resem bled that of the
Irish liberator, Daniel OConnell, to
The herald., 1894-06-18

whom the Irish Catholics owed their
emancipation. The life of man like
Cremieux ie very instructive at q
time like the present, when a lot OF
bigots are engaged in an attempt even
the United States to prescribe men
on account of their religion. II is
strange that any large body of Amer
leans should aim to take their country
back to the dark ages.of intolerance and
prescription. Men like O'Connell and
Cremieux stand out like beacon lights
to guide mankind to justice and toler-
alton. The eloquence OF this great
French Hebrew was OF a peculiarly
fervid and Irresistible order, and it was
enforced by character noted for every
public virtue.
The herald., 1894-06-18

At Music hall yesterday Mr.. Webster
spoke of the doctrine of Jesus, that
they who know the truth are those who
do the will OF God-not simply those
who have book knowledge,or mere intel
lectual power. Jesus had surprised
some Of the knowing ones. They said,
"How knoweth this man letters, having
never learned" Jesus taught them
that any man who would persistentlv do
the will of God should have clear via-
ion OF things as they are. If any one
should ask, "What ia the will of God ?"
Jesus would say, at is what you think
it is" Learning, without wisdom, may
hinder moro than help the right.
The herald., 1894-06-18

party's candidate for governor fifteen
years ago, and Perkins. the Republican
nominee, was elected by over thirty
thousand plurality. The man or ses OF
men who shall endesvor to deliver the
Democratic organization over to any
of its opponents will be pulled up with
a round turn. They will find that they
have nothing to deliver. The very sug-
gestion OF such 'sell out" rather than
trade would sweep the persons who
should dare to make it out OF politics.
1t is an insult to the party, and would
be hooted from Siskiyou to San Diego.
The fact is that the California Democ-
racy is in a rather commanding position
inst now
The herald., 1894-06-18

ABOUT forty members of the Los An.
geles delegation to Sacramento left on
the O'Clock train yesterday, and that
about rounds up the sixty-nine. The
esteemed Times says that there are in
the full delegation only ten members
who will support Estee for governor.
AS matter of fact, there are scarcely
ten men that will not support him.
Our 9. C. aforesaid is lamsntably off as
to the standing of McLschlan in the
delegation for congress. ThstSgentlem an
claims fifty-fve out of the sixty-nine
votes, and his friends assume that he
will be nominated on the first ballot.
The herald., 1894-06-18
IT is hard to placate the Republican

IT rs hard to placate the Republican
party as to any one who has ever been
connected with Tammany Hall. When
Richard Croker was grand saehem and
chairman of the general committee of
that body, he was whscked about every
day. Now that he has resigned all his
positions in Tammany, and has even
dropped his membership in the Man.
haitian club, they are inconsolsbls, but
all the same they continue to abuse
him. Since Samuel ]. Tilden passed to
the great beyond the Republican papers
have been at a great loss for somebody
to abuse. Hill and Croker did pretty
we'll for substitutes, and now they are
reduced to Hill.
The herald., 1894-06-18

GENERAL BAcKUs, the present Rerub-
lean postmaster of San Francisco, talks
very charmingly of civil service reform
Ind of the great blessings it is sure to
bring in its train wherever it is adopted.
Roscoe Conkling was not wont to be
very commendatory either of civil SER
vice reform or of its great advocate,
George William Curtis. whom he termed
the "Msn Milliner" of the Republican
party. The great Roscoe said that
George William Curtis had more rela-
tives in Office than any man in the
United States, and that row of them
were always in waiting to fill any vacan-
aias
The herald., 1894-06-18

IT APPEARS that the new surveyor
general of California, Will S. Green,
has partially for having his relatives
in Office, having appointed half dozen
or more of them to all the positions in
his gift worth holding. The department.
at Washington is not pleased with the &C.
ton of the new surveyor-genersl, has de.
clined to confirm his sppointees and
his own official head lie said to be about
to fall. 1t would appear that Mr.. Gree n
took Democratic professions of opposition
to nepotism in a Pick wickisn sense
Or perhaps he started out 20 interpret
Democratic protestatons of undying OPP
position to planting relatives in Office on
the principle on which the Irishman in
terprets dreams-by the rule of contra
yiee,
The herald., 1894-06-18
A BOYS LONG WALK.

Runaway Lad Covers Twenty-Si
Miles in a Day.
Theodore Botiana, 10-year-old Span
ieh boy, and his cousin ran away from
Mrs. Watson's rescue home last satur-
day. The boys met their aunt at the
Southern Pacific depot and went with
her to their old home in Wilmington.
Theodore got tired of his sunt's hospi-
tally at the seaport town and ran away
again. intending to return to the place
he left. He walked sill the way from
Wilmington yesterday, distance of 26
miles, arriving here at 8 O'Clock last
night. He went to the lady's home, on
South Hill street and asked for some-
thing to eat. The lady took the lad to
the police station, and he will be re-
turned to the home today.
The herald., 1894-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinq uent mail su disorders
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discoR
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his ONCE.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.