davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-08

w.s n. C.. Novsmb@r z-For
IT,, ain = east. shifting %
- Dnevlvauia: Rain; Warfl-
rdav. colder Thursday
ne 70 nCrthwest winds.
III coaler ..nn,..fs.,rrr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

lie Was LOOKING Around for Gore
Hut Left without iG


When a woodward ovcnuc pntrolmnn
arrived at the foot OF the avenue at o
o,ctoci, ono rigbt t,.t ,y.ei, b, e,,n,t
s,., 80, 80
IN Wai'ihs u u''' oae'u',rops looNinB
chap with his hat drawn down over his
ms seneiu' ucin''hor' says INC Detrolt
free Press lie az once Htc0lthlly hp-
preached the officer and hoarsely
,ybianered.
"Do yoi want 10 1.-Two an hour Ionrer
nm ~. fece AZ IRIS earth p"
YES si,-two or three ~ tbo,n ., re.
MICA he ofireT as he bacltcd nv,,y n,
du 1rtu EiI ,ztE
"rhen for heavens sake look out for
hin,
NM 1ty,,o IA van ,,eang.
"iie's heye and hin here NH aay
wonder IL that he hain't broke loose
~ .,
mn ischan tha,,,a aouo an. around ,yho,s
yoin~ 10 hrsak inaeo ~ anieiiv aslsed
,,a ee,ccr
"" sIi nn 81 land 10 NAV ,,r,
on ,om arv ,,inute N' 'S'p
W ..S,,,,,. d. az pa 90, rosa. 100.
,,,,aa ,nan-had man from nad Az.
AN mere an dav iookjn' fur ra,y
~. t,,t,,i ~ 80, -, -, y ",
~ ,Sm,,il, 81, won't no. ANA ~ MIA
himself much ionger pm nfrajd" "''N
.'And H. ~ brra,t,s inoac -.
,,,, iae,a ,.,o ~ tbrde ti,,a, ara
h, 'o sSha, 'S W. k liz thpee ssn sna
800 ,,,a,,,,, T., ii. ha,,t 80
, 10 more mercy IN ms heart tnan a
s.po-,.,,i, roc,sioss as 40 co,.o
,',,,..,' H. q -,
qu"BSe ,s,, " no ma ,s,tio , n. ,,,,
$500 - ~. -. 1919 -, ~
as a nou"s, , mn ue man he tae li.,
- soher IN ti'i1e mn ZOE. niliiiA
snd outs M sny ,s,ss .nu 'he man y
dehn. w piil VAIN ne.t a. slu y' yu
plhtet' ~ you n..iii g.t Wings your
pe ..1,, opl ~, - p' IN, a,'p ~ A..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Paul Jamison OF the Union depot
telegraph office IL ON the sick list.
c. Il. Spencer who has been at work
In the Union depot telegraph Office
for some time. leaves for Dallas TO-
day.
Joseph Kebort OF the Joint track Of
nee accompanied the East Side baseball
club to Weatherford yesterday on u
scalp-taking expedition,
The genial "phiz" OF Tom Murphy,
Missouri Kansas and Texas conductor.
shed It's brightness all over the Union
depot yesterdny evening.
Ten cars OF stock came in OF the Rio
Gande late yesterday evening and
were taken east via the Texas and
Paclnc and Iron Mountain.
The Texas and Pacific pay ear from
New orleans TO pay on on the Rio
Grande division viii reach Fort Worth
next Monday afternoon
Superintendent Polhemus OF the Joint
track has not returned, being detained
IN Nebraska by the death Of Col.
Kicker, his brother-in-law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
MARRIED THE WRONG MAN,
TWINS ELorE AND cnEArE A nc
SENSATION.
One wcds Her sisters Intended aud
the Other Gets Even ny Marry
Ing the Jiised Lover--no,h Run
Away and Ask Forgiveness.
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New York, May 10 The village OF
Flatlands. L. L.. Is excited over the
discovery that Bessie and Ruby. the
Handsome twin daughters or Farmer
Daudsworth, have ciopod and with tho
wrong men. Popular excitement rose
to even a higher pitch whom the VII
layers learned that Ruby had run on
with Bessie's intended husband on the
very eve OF tho day set for the wedding
and that Bessie In a moment OF piuuc
had cloped with former fame few
days after her sisters disappearence.
The sisters are Just 20 years old, thcir
Joint birthday having been celebrated
three weeks ago with one OF the most
brilliant evening parties Fiatlands has
ever enjoyed
Four years ago johnson West loved
Bessie Daudsworth and after IA court.
ship OF over twelve months Bessie
finally accepted him, All OF Beeslc's
other lovers accepted the situation AZ
gracefully as possible except Harry
Cartwright, young law olcrlS, Cos
sips said he mad transferred his nj.
fections to Ruby. His attentions wera
never pronounced, however Bcssics
prospective marriage to West was post
poncd from time TO time on various
grounds. The last postponement wen
made ON Vests request. He announce
ed that wealthy aunt was dying IN
Dakota, He went 10 Dakota. His
aunt's last moments extended over ak
Mr. West went to Dakota In order 70
obtain n divorce from variety actress
whom he had welded six years before
In moment OF youthful folly. West
FASTENED back to Brool,lyn two mor.hf
ago and It was arranged that he and
Bessie should be welded last sunday.
Ruby Daudsworth and johnson West
disappeared between noon and mid.
night n week ngo today Nothing was
heard Of them until yesterday. WHOM
Mr. Daudsworth received a telegram
dated Syracuse. which read;
johnson ana I are married and stop
ping hero. both send love 10 all
Please forgive us, RUBY"
Bessie Ia the meantime, who had
taken her disappointment to heart,
told her father on Monday that she
and Harry Cartwright were going TO be
married. Wednesday evening Farmer
naudsworth saw the last OF his re.
naming daughter and her old friend"
Thursday morning he found that the
front door had boon locked from the
outside and the key dropped through
the window, Three hours later a dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

walls between the MANAGEMENT of the
Denver road the men Milling positions on
the road. fact which goes lar to no.
count for the prosperous condition OF
the road at this time when other cor
poratons are having all they can do
to make their working forces together,
Every good and faithful workman on
the Denver stands in with the company
and they all know and appreciate this
and have proven loyal on occasions OF
severe trial.
The Denver paid on at the shops yes
terday and the pay car proceeds up
the road today, paying on as it goes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
sAncAsrIo SENTENCES.

or the twenty-six barons who signed
the Magma Charta three wrote their
names and twenty-three made their
mark. This is all changed now. Every
baron can write. but only few sue
coed In making their mark.-Boston
Transcript.
People who are foolish enough to con-
struct their house in the path of a
cyclone are pretty sure TO get their eel
lars turned inside out.-Minneapolls
Journal.
1t is better to be private than a
general in. the CoNey army. The pri-
vate can sneak of home and never be
well enough known TO be ridiculous
The generals must stand it.-Picayune.
.ullson says he has noticed that some
men are a great deal like rivers. When
their heads are swelled you realize
IL from thir mouths.-Bunalo Courier.
The new senate tariff bin is said to
be, in some respects. one OF the best
tariff bills congress has produced TINS
northumberland City Journal.
Whom a bride has been married about
three weeks she begins to send home
for the old clothes she refused to take
with her.-Atchinson Globe
when everything else falls and your
Insomnia seems "a be incurable, try and
get a position as night watchman.-
Florida Times-Union.
Rev. Arthur Hem distinguished him
self on Sunday at Lamar. Tex. He laid
tho corner stone of a new chapel--PhiI-
adelphia Ledger
The meek must inherit the earth, for
tie plain they never could gel II IN any
other way.-Kate Fields Washington.
man never realizes his worth until
he is sued for breach Of promise.-Tit-
Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
THE WESTERN LINES.
Representatives Meet, hut Nothing
DcnuItc Arranged.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. III, May lo.-The general
meeting OF the Western Passenger asso-
citation lines which was to have taken
place today has been postponed until
next Tuesday. a conference lasting all
day was held between Representatives OF
the Rock Island. Burlington. Atohison
and Union Pacific Inns. but nothing
definite was arranged by them. When
the emlgrant business is finally settled
and out OF the way II Is expected that
the Western lines viii at once issue a
call for a meeting looking to the reor-
ganization OF the trans Missouri agree
ment Of the Western Passenger asso-
citation. which has been killed ana re-
viyed again several times.
The troubles OF the Western Freight
association are now apparently over for
the time being at least The action OF
the Atchison and the Missouri Pacific
in the declaration that they were will
ing to put up the rates has restored
harmony all along tho line and no fur
Their trouble is looked for at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

strikers Refuse 10 lie, Men GO In to
stop 1t.

Special Dispatch.
Spring Valley, H., May 19.-Nos. l,
? and OF the Spring Valley coal mines
in this city are on fire at the bot
tom, and the company this morning
asked the strikers 10 allow the men
to go to work cxtlnguishing the flames,
A meeting was called, and by a close
vote II was decided not TO allow "A
man down the shafts The meeting was
about to adjourn when Vice-Presidcnt
Murray Of the stae miners orgunizn-
ton arrived. He strongly urged re-
consideration OF the vote. He said
su1h action as they had taken was
putting club I'm the operators hands
by which their cause would be defeat
ed. In spite OF Murray's remonstrnnce
the miners adjourned without recon
siderption and the French anarchists
set up shout OF LET thom burnt
Tear them down." The operators are
determined to have the fire eNtinguish-
ed. II they have TO import men. If they
do so there viii likely be trouble. The
foreign miners are very hot-headed,
and terribly agitated.
The Engllsh-spealdng miners are all
in favor OF putting out the fire. but
they are In the minority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
TROOPS AKEp ron.
Trouble In the TerrItory--rhe Hegu-
lars In Readiness.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. May ia request for
troops to eject the 200 striking miners
in the Choctaw nation on the ground
that they are inruders was sent TO the
war department his afternoon by Sec
rotary Smith. The action was taken on
the recommendation OF Acting Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs Armstrong
submitted to Secretary Smith today.
Accompanying the request is a letter
from Governor Jones OF the Choctaw
nation. which was forwarded TO the in
terror department by General Wisdom
Of the Union Indian agency at Mus
cogee. I. T, Governor Jones urges
prompt action in securing the removal
and he lncloses list OF the 200 miners
who have quit their work and are at
tempting to prevent the employment or
their successors.
Gen. schoneld. United States army,
tonight telegraphed the department
commander having Jurisdiction or the
Indian territory to place troops In rendl-
ness to assist in preserving peace and
protecting property in the Choctaw ma
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
SLOW WORK IN THE SENATE.
VERY LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
WITH THE TARIFF BILL.
Quite Number OF bills Taken From,
the Calendar and Passcd--sevcrai
Paragraphs In the Tarin NH
win be Amended shortly.


by Associated Press.
Washington. May ig.-The session OF
the senate today was dull and extreme
ly uninteresting. But little progress
was made on the tariff bill. only the
two hours being spent upon 1t. MI
Calllnger delivered another lnstaIlment
of his serial speech Some amend
ments offered TO paragraphs IS, 50. 90
and 81 OF the glassware schedule
passed over yesterday increasing the
rates on plain, cut and window glass
were agreed TO. then the tariff bill was
laida side at the request Of Mr.. Aid
rich, who desired to obtain certain in
formation now being printed before
proceeding with the metal schedule
Quite Number OF NILS Were Taken
from the calender and passed The
bill which passed the house few days
ago to amend the act OF 1880. fixing
the regulation TO avoid collisions at
sea was passed on motion OF Mr.. White,
California. Also on motion Of Mr.. Hun
ton, Virginia, bill to refund TO Geo.
r. Roberts. administrator OF William
p. Thier, $4,000. and Silas f. Howe
$4,000 taxes paid by them on whisky
in excess Of the quantity withdrawn
from bond also on motion OF MIR. Frye
the house bill to facilitate the entry
OF steamships at American ports; also
a bill to pension Fannie NJ. Norman:
also an amended joint resolution de-
claring the Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tension through naval observatory
grounds In the District OF Columbia
public street; also Mr.. Hoars anti
lottery bill SO rs to strike out the pro-
vision Furnishing individuals who
should set up lotteries within the cx-
elusive jurisdiction OF the United States
SO as not to apply to such an institu-
tion as drawing for charitable pur-
poses; also a bin authorizing the con-
structlon Of bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at jefferson City; also a
hill appropriating $4,000 for the relief
OF the dependent relatives Of the sea
man OF the Netherland steamer Am
sterdam who lost their lives i'm the ef-
fort to save the crew of the American
schooner Maggie Wells; also n bill for
the relief OF Moses Pendergast. or Mis-
souri,; also bill granting the st, Paul.
Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad
company a rlght-of-way through the
White Earth and Fond du Lac Indian
reservations in the state 81 Minnesota;
also bill to release certain llmita.
ton existing in an act OF congress
touching the Episcopal church OF 81.
Augustine Fla; also a bill to amend
the act establishing court OF ap.
peals in the District Of Columbia; also
a bill to confirm TO tie heirs Of Mrs.
Courtney Ann ClaybJrne, the title to
a tract OF land in Louisiana; also bill
to amend the act OF 1890 extending the
limits Of the collection district Of Hart
ford. Conn, and bin granting PEN
sion to Mrs Levia d. Athen. OF In
dianapolls. Ind.
Then at 4:o5 p. m, on motion Of Mr..
Harris the Senate adjourned until
Monday at 10 o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
rnn nnInnny coMMI1rnn.
The First Meeting WIN he Held To-
morrow Morning.


BY Associated Press.
Washington. May 19.-The special
committee to investigate the charges
Of bribery in the senate held meeting
today for the purpose OF preliminary
organization and to take steps as to
the summoning OF witnesses, the EN-.
ployment Of stenographers and clerks
At the close OF the meeting Mr. Gray
stated that the committee had decId.
ed 10 hold its first meeting Monday
next. beginning at 10 o'clock. The first
work will be upon the alleged attempt
to bride Senators Huuton and Kyle
The senators named. Senator Hunton'E
son, Senator Kyle's private secretary
and C. W. Buttx. who has been rep
resented as the man who undertook to
bribe the senators, vail be summoned
The committee did not decide upon
any course OF proceeding with refer
ence to the alleged operations Of the
sugar trust, leaving the details Of that
branch OF the inquiry to be taken ur
when the first part OF It shall have
been concluded. The investigation Will
be conducted behind closed doors. The
chairman is 10 be authorized from day
to day to give out for publication the
purport OF the testimony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

| Special Dispatch.
Dallas, May l9.-Hon. r. e. Burke,
,sags of the fourteenth judicial dis
| tic, court, made his bow TO the public
ns candidate for congrHis in the aud
| laHum Of the city hall at $50 o'clock
this evening. He discussed national
sussiions, favoring tariff reform and
he free coinage Of silver; the latter
opposition not altogether clearly, but
WITH a strong leaning toward the ratio
v sixteen to one. SO far the candidates
fr Congressman Abbott's place are;
lanes Wood Of kaufman, Judge
Hardy Of corsicana, VIM. PoindeSter
II cleburne, with Barney Gibbs con-
rasfed by everybody as decidedly
taneerous dark horse in case Of a
tsadloek. Gibbs spoke on Demo-
rasy' at Lancaster this afternoon.
The county candidates and a large
party OF politicians left the Union de-
vt for that destination on special
raln al $3.50 a IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
Personal rAaAcnArlIs.

Prince rlamnrclS would rather have a
sure cure Tor Rheumatism than all the
titlos I'm Europe
Sir Edwin Arnold viii publish IN the
autumn a volume Of his contributions
TO American newspapers ana magazines
under the title, Wandering Words"
English papers announce tho coming
publication Of the diary Of Lord Ma
caulny, no often referred TO by Sir
George Treyelyan In the biography OF
HE famous uncle,
pr Donaldson Smith ~ Philadelphia,
who explored Somaliland on tho Afri-
can coost of the Gulf OF Adeu In 1893,
VIII start June ! ON u scientific e1pcdi-
lion TO the unknown region between
ierbera and Lake Rudolph
Al the marriage OF the eldest son OF
linhu Raj Kuma Roy ZomindRr OF
Narnll. recently, the procession waa a
most imposing one. the bridegroom
party alone combating ~ 1900 to 1900
mon A notable innovation IN tho
share OF an indian female string baud,
which drove with the procession Ia II
wngone'tc, attracted n great deal OF
attention -
Albert w Paine Of Bangor. Me, who
has been In the active practice of
law since 1895 IL believed 20 be- the old
est lawyer In continuous practice In
Now England. Tho physician with the
longest continuous practice IL believed
tc be Or, JOHN a. Andrews OF WOrcca-
ter Mufs., who has been IN practice
moro than sixty yeam. Though he Is
NOW Of years of age. he sim has n
large office practice.
Emperor william - Germany. II
sooma VIII not visit The thontor on
sunday While on hih recent trip to
italy the managers OF the Theatre
lscnlce, IN Venice gave q special enter
tninmcnt In his honor on a Sunday,
but the audience waited In vain for
king Humbcrt and the emperor Il
was learned later that he had called
instead on the Countess Annina Nor
stint, aud told her according to italian
papers. that he had not attended II thee
atrieal performance on Sunday since he
had assembled tho throne,
Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin, the
war governor OF Pennsylvania, who is
now IN his 18th year. looks back upon
political career OF unusual length, Az
long ago M 1888 he had won reputation
as a public speaker and In ls4S he was
one OF the presidential electors on the
Zachary Taylor ticket Ills influence
ia bringing about the nomination Of
Abraham Lincoln and his distinguished
sorvicna DURING the war are well known,
The ex-governor ID often seen IN Philn-
dclphla. but his health Of late hns
given his friends some concern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
lress s dotted Swiss muslin with lac


dress Is dotted Swiss muslin with lac,
and ribbon trimmings.
Covert cloth and shepherds check
fancy cuttings, IN bO-inch widths and
IN light and medium WEIGHTS, are fused
by ladies' tnilorn for walking and tsav.
cling costumes for the present aenson
Black velvet ribbon n the chosen gar.
niture for these Gowns
At a London wedding the rix bride
maids were dressed In white satin. Win
Jacobean coats lined with pink. hnc
they had three-cornod hats NJ white
lace with white ostrich plumcs each
wore guld pin mounted with double
pearl hearts, ana carried a shower bou.
quot OF white flowers.
The new swivel silks, which are mart
cotton and the French zephyr F!ng
hams mud chnmbrnya appear IN Towel
chine and brpche platforms, and The
hatistcs, Ane linen lawns. and irualins
ore finished with homatltchlnE, drawn
work ana point de gene or linen lace IN.
Sailor hats with medium wide hrlma
nppenr IN all the fashionable shndon OF
tho season Ca match the summer Eton
costumes. his shape being considered
Utmost universally AK part OF tho suit
They are nude OF chin, Flee straw. Ne.
nrpiltnn braid. aud of coarse aud flnc
hlhldA OF every description. They lrt
often trimmed on each side al tho
crown with plain band front and
back,
Lots OF summer girls, says the Phil
ndeiphin Times. were seen IN .he sen
yesterday. and Atlantic city has q
great aggregation of them. and most
Of them had their most howiIdcring
shirts on, too. This IL 20 be a re9l
shirt summon, SO much no TINT tho
fashionable summer girl N 10 have the
real masculine article, with front. 'cufi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Special Dispatch.
FL Paso' Tex, May 1s.-The Demo
cratic county convention today noml-
mated delegates to judicial. and con
sressional conventions. Delegates to
the judicial convention at San Antonio
Were Instructed to vote for NELL. James
and Fly for Justices. Hon. John NJ.
Dean was unanimously indorsed for
congress from this. the Thirteenth,
district. Mr.. Dean will leave at once
for a canvass of the eastern and north
err portions of the district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Fort Worth end Denver railroad
is making arrangements to give its en-
ployes a grand holiday on May 30, A
special train viii be provided for them
10 take an excursion to the town OF
Aivord, which is making preparations
10 give them generous welcome and
entertain them royalty. A program Of
amusements is being PREPARED FOR the
day which will eclipse anything Of the
kind yet seen siong the line Of the road
In completeness and interest There
will be dancing. baseball and other
games. and also various other athletic
sports. including foot races, sack races.
climbing the greasy pole. etc.
a band OF twelve pieces viii discourse
music to the crowd and there will be
free lemonade for everybody. The train
will leave Fort worth at TAO a. m,
making the fcrty-eight-mile run 10 Al
word In the cool Of the morning and
returning in d pleasant breeze of the
evening. Each one OF tho employees Of
the Denver viii be given ticket for
himself and family and another fer
his best friend and family. Il may b.
stated in an Unauthorized way that u
anyone leaves his best girl behiad Il
VIII be his own fault. This IS a fttl,sg
token Of the good feeling which pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
a Negro vic Murderer.

Special Dispatch.
Ardmore. l. T.. May ia negro
named George Randolph was arrested
and held without benefit Of bail today
BY United States Commissioner Glib
bons for numbering his wife.
The parties lived near woodvine, in
this nation. 1t seems that in quarrel
between Randolph and his wife last
March he struck her with crutch. His
wife being in delicate condition, the
blow caused miscarriage, resulting in
her death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

A little crib beside a bed.
A little face above a spread.
A little shoe upon the floor,
A little frock behind the door.
A little lad with dark brown hair.
A little blue-eycd face and fair.
A little lane that leads to school.
A lItue pencil. slate and rule,
A little winsome, blithesome maid,
A little hand within his laid
That Is where he got married
A little family gathered round
A little turf heaped. teAr-dewed
mound
That is where the child died
A little cottage and acres four,
A little old-tims fashioned store.
A little added to bis soil.
a little rest from hardeat toll.
n little silver IN his hair,
A little stool and an easy chair,
A little night Of earth-li, gloom.
A little cartegs TO the tomb
'rhat Is what nfc Is.
Minneapolis Tribune.