davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

ographer I earn my daily broad 7
came face to face with nv lost love
Little May chung 10 my hand Dear
child-my dead sisters little one-left
to my care, and all have in to love
ana cling 10 IN the world-all i shall
ever nave. Not Tor me the crown OF
motherhood; not for me the love and
protection OF one whom l could "iove.
honor and obey until death do us
part All that Is over for me II is
dead, for killed It. But II ever there
lived penitent sinner on Gods earth.
bowed. broken-hearted woman.
whose one mad cry to heaven IL. Par
then am that sinner.
and 81 We met once more, my dead
love and /. | marked the look Of sur
prise in the beautiful, dark eyes, rlanc-
ing at me with swift look; n slight
recognition, and he had passed Oh.
VIII he never forgive me? Must
his heart be harder to me than a mill
stone-forever? How can he hone for
forgiveness, when he will not himself
forgiven My heart contracts with a
fearful pang, for looking into those
dark eyes-so calm and cold know
that 1t was only ghost that I saw to-
day, | bow my head and weep bit
ter, binding tears All my life Is des-
olate; my own hand has slain his love
earth heaven 10 me
I open my eyes and stare vaguely
,,,,,t -, 80 ~, u 80, $500 5ueis
tan form looms nm agsipst he bacl,.
ground OF shadow Someone IL stand.
ing before me holding In his hanr
the written lines. which ] had Just
me Swiftly Tho dorn eves gI,ncf
over the words mar haye written
then he t,rns IN mo ana o,,a,,. ~,
arms crasn siiantiy ,rtn ,hat,
shelter nrd iifa i,star.i,' ,o,s,D',,,
paradise--no longer Gos'i,rs, n,IiHn,
ness hut garden az Fdsn "''''''
Little by little tho ,yboip tru,r
conies o,t ,s,n, @ Whit ruin
narting he bod ief, ir,,,,a Ia, "a, any
foreign innd III had no, , aur u
one iine"one word s,o,n V' ~
ot'' mn ul' NoIu from me. Al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Pacihc7 or that on some Antartic
continent or island may not be found
the priceless remnant OF the great
aux tribel We know not at any rate
what riches or poverty may be there
until we go to see. And nobody has
yet gone To scc--beyond the frlnRc,
1t is curious fact that no one has
ever wintered within the Antarctic,
many aa have been the expeditions aud
ships companies which compulsorily or
voluntarily, have wlntered IN the Are
tic There has been no need to do SO,
for there has been no possible goal be.
You'd, such as India, which first led
our mariners into the Arctic; no scien-
tlhc romance such rs has characterized
the quest NJ the North Pole
And yet another thing dinercntiatca
the Arctic from the Antarctic III the
North there ls-uuiess pr Nnnsen II
grievously mlstaker--a pole surrounded
by water, In the South there is Il pole
surrounded by land-a polar basin rs
opposed to a polar continent. While
the books and essays. the theories and
journals, which have been published
concerning the Arctic regions would MI
a library. handful OF volumes contains
all that has ever been printed of rec
ords In the Antarctic.-All the Year
Around
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

A good deal Of fault has been found
with married men. It being charged
that they do not love their wives as
much as they should, but Atchiaon has
a husband 80 loving that he IS nut
sance 10 his wife.
She is SUNG for divorce because
her husband bothefs her with his at
tentipus We suppose he wuntd 10 kiss
her goodby every time he leaves tie
house. and kiss her again whom he
comes in. and his wife has become
tired OF such fo0liAhncss.
we have long eontended TINT Il nau
should keep up attentions OF this kind
until his wife tired OF them. We sup
nose that n this man had not insisted
on kissing his wife GA leaving tue
house. nHd again on returning 70 II,
ahe would have found fault with him
for hts ooolnesB. but his fault was In
moi stopping II when his wife became
tired Of -AtciilEon Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13


story Of The Diamond Wedding.
one Of the old romances n New York
city was recalled by Collector Klbreth
yesterday afternoon. when he received
o call from Mrs. Frances Amelia Bart
lett Won dlumer
Mrs. Won Gunner II the daughter OF
Washington Allen Bartlett, who was
born IN 1890 and died In 1871. He was
the first alcalde OF san Francisco or
Yerba Burnu after the American con-
quest OF 1916. lie had been lieutenant
on board one Of the vessels " the new
American fleet, ana was selected for his
new Office because OF his knowledge Of
spanish. During q revolt Of the native
Californlans Ia the early months Of
is4i he was captured by an Irregular
ARMY and held for some time aa prls-
oner After his release Ne served once
more FOR some years In Nhe navy. Al
ter 1870 he lived In New York city. Hia
daughter married Senior Don Eftcbnn
Santa Cruz de OYicdo. a rich Cuban. In
1853. aid the ceremony was celebrated
with such naguincenco that u WAS
popuarly known as the diamond we'd
ding"
some time after the death Of Senior
Oviedo HIS widow married rich Ger
man named Won Glumer. Mrs, Won
Gunner ha4 returned to New York city
to live, ana the immense collection Of
diamonds she took with her 10 Cuba IN
1863 has Just arrived AT the appraisers
stores Mira Won Gunner did not bring
them In as personal effects. and they
are dutlable a. 10 per cent. Mrs. Won
Gunner requested the collector 10 hurry
along the appraisemrnt Of the dia-
uondH.
The diamond wedding took place
on october 10, 1853. IN 81. Patricks
cathedral. Mott street. All the BRIDES
aDpolntmentH as well az those Of the
siN bridesmaids. were furnished by the
groom after the manner Of the En-
peror Napoieon. Miss Bartlett'H we'd
ding cost 5000. Among the ornament
were necklace which was broad
feslO0n % strands Of pearls and met In
"a ribbon Of brillianfs arranged IN a
true-lOye knot. from which hung a
pear shaped pearl OF great Hlzr and
value. Her bracelet was a ruadrupie
band ~ pearls confined within two
rows OF diamonds The earrings were
N diamonds aud pearls and the brooch
was a cluster Of diamonds arranged
about a l'briolptte" diamond OF pecul.
lar sizs and cutting The brides Jewels
an together coFt u1ore thnn Si00O00,
The marriage ceremony was per.
| formed IS Archbishop Hughes and two
| Assistants Edmund Clarence Stedmar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
swrrrnlaAnrs ALwAYs.

II aweethcnrts were sweethearts al
ways.
Whether Az maid or wife.
No drop would be half a. pleasant
In the mingled dfaught Of life.
But tba' sweetheart has smiIes and
when the wife has frownn and sighsf
And the wifa's have a wrathfui gifted
For the glow OF the sweethearts eyes.
IL lovers were lovers niwnyp--
The same 10 sweetheart and wife
who would change. for future ot
Eden.
nut huabanda grow grave and silent,
And cares on The anxious brow
orr replace the sunshine that persisted
with the words OF tile marriage vow.
Hnppy Il he whose sweetheart
N wife and sweetheart stlll;
Whose voice. as OF old, can charm;
Whose klas, as Of old, can thrilii
who haa piuchca the rose, 10 md svef
1te beauty and fraRrnioe increase.
As The flush ~ passion y meiicwod
In loves unmsHsured peace;
who secs IL Inc step iiEhtncse.
Who inds IN the form % grace:
Who reads IN unnltered brightness,
IN the witchcry o. the face.
tlndImmed and unchanged. An happy
Is hn crowned with such i,fei
who drinks the wife piedrinE the
sweathearf,
And togsts IN the sweetheart wifeI
DANIEL ocoNNELL, /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

sonal friend, Hon, Horace Chiffon, on
account OF his silver views, The hnr-
mony agreement made al Dallas should
be maintained, ! am strictly favorable
to the Cleveland administration and
want TO elect all senators and congress-
men aud governor who entertain like
views, dc not approve OF the Reagan
controversy with Judge Clark | think
Uncle Reagan has lost his worm
gourd"
J, n. Williams. merchant. said II
favor the election OF men who Will
hasten the settlement OF the financial
question TO the best interest VI the mn-
1onty | believe the harmony plan
adopted at Dallas ie all right hut we
should not sacrifice the principles of
the majority TO maintain harmony,
Great iiuunciers differ ON the financial
question. and ny busy merchants who do
not give the question much thought
may easily overlook very important
matters IN making up our minds re-
gardiug the silver question, Know
we need more money and a sound
money. but wish to investigate more
fuuy before ! choose my preference OF
Hon. Is Rawlsten. county attorney,
said Charley Culbcrtson is my choice
for governor and Chiffon for United
States senator They are both young
men of great ability ana they are good
democrats bthtNc ~ Hon, Horace
Chilton's silver Views. Harmony should
ho maintained. The Reagan style OF
handling ouch MIN aa Hon doc CLARK
meets my hearty appreciation +"
/ Hon, 8 = Founders whose ouiaionH
are uf Importance In summing up the
! tendencies of the Democratic party IN
/ this county, rs absent holding distrlct
l cour, NJ Mt Vernon and could not be
4 interviewed here today. However his
/ intimate friends say he IL suppurtibg
! Hon Charley Culbcrson for governor
| aud Hon. Horace Chiffon for senator
Col. A. Smart business man. said: 81
/ am for Horace Chiffon FOR senator and
/ win probably support Culhersun for
/ governor, | favor free silver We need
| more money with which To transact
| business, We should require every oan-
! didate 10 publish their Views before We
/ cOnsiler thom In choosing representa-
i lives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
WHAT rs EATEN.
Exhibit Of Qpeer Foods Used by Out
of-the-Mny People.

ot-the-Mny People.
At the department of agriculture In
washington, hidden away in an OBJ
scure corner. Is an odd sort Of exhibit
of queer foods eaten by out-of-the-
way people. There IL n loaf Of bread
made from the roasted leaves OF a
plant allied to the century plant An
other kind OF bread is a dough OF juni-
per berries These are rellshed by
some tribes OF Indians. while others
manufacture cakes out OF different
kinds of bulbs. The prairie Indians
relish u dish OF wild turnips. which
civilized people would not be likely
to enjoy at all. In the great Ameri-
can desert the screw beans" which
grow on mesquite bushes, are utilized
for food. Soap berries furnish an agree
able diet for some savages IN this coun-
try, while In California the copper
colored nborigines do not disdaln the
seeds OF salt grass, Also In California
the Digger Indians collect pineuuts.
which are seeds Of a certain species
of pine sometimes called "pinions'D.
BY kindlmg fires against the trees, thus
causing the nuts 20 fall out Of the
cones Al the same time a sweet gum
exudes from the bark serving the pur-
nose OF sugar The seeds Of gourds
are consumed In the shape OF mush
by Indians In Arizona.
In addition to all these things the eN-
hibit referred 20 includes Il jar OF put
yerized crickets. which are eaten I'm
that form by the Indians Of oregon.
They are roasted. as are likewise grass
hoppers and even slugs. These deli
cacies are cooked IN a pit. being ar
ranged in alternate layers with hot
stones. After being thus prepared
they are dried and ground to pow
der They are mixed with pounded
acorns or berries, the -four made In
this way being kneaded into cakes and
dried i'm the sun. The Asslnlboines used
a kind OF seed to stop bleeding at the
nose. Among other curious things used
Tor food are acorns. sunf!ower seeds,
rraep seeds. flowers OF cattnlls, moss
from the spruce Ar tree and the blos-
soms OF wild oolver The exhibit en-
braces a number of models represent
Ing Crane seeds enormously enlarged.
II is actually possible to tell the spe-
cles OF a grape by the shape OF the
seed There II a jar Of red willow
bark. which Indians mix with tobacco
for the sake of economy. This, how
ever is only one OF thousand plants
mat are utilized IN a similar fashion,
washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

wrote n long sairionl poem about y,
with the title 81 '"fhe Diamond Wen
ding"
There were six groomamcn and Six
bridenmnidl. The bridesmaids were
Misses West. stark. Parker, Rowland,
Bartlett aud lzquado. The crush IN the
oathradal was terrific, and many lndios.
tainted IN order 10 get glimpse on
the bride several persons climbed mt.
the iofty windows, and others perohed
on the backs Of the pews, At the re-
coptlon held nfterward az the BRIDGE
father'e house several policemen and
detectiyes were detailed Ia keep guard
over the bride. who was loaded down
with Jewels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

But why is II that we know 20 much
less Of the Antarctic than or the Arc
ticg How Is It that while scores OF eN-
peditions, year after year ana century
nfter century have gone 70 wrest, or
nv TO wrest. the secret Of the northern
lev circle, one might almost number on
one hand all the organized explorations
that have been undertaken IN the
southern icy circleY
Well the reason II that the Arctic
has not always been wooed Tor liseI,
h,tt ns a means TO an end. Men have
cone thither more often 10 find pas
sai,e by the northwest. OF by the north
east to Asia and India than TO ind the
North Pole. Then, too. the Arctie cir
ole is reputably more hapitnble ana
hospltsble than the Antarue, ana the
cold Is not so intense-at least, 80 II
mas been generally supposed, although
there seems now some reason 70 doubt
Inc superior inelemency and rigor OF the
Antarctic The Arctic Is certainly rich
err in animal and vegetable hfe-eyen
M 10 the farthest limits yet reachd-
Than the Antariic has been found to
he In not the rsmotest parallels. In
me Arctic q summer sun does not pen
citrate the frozen recessef aud makes
genial for a brief period the nome OF
the walrus and the polar bear. But In
The Antarctic there IL no summer sun.
no thnwing Of fioIds and smiling or
Arctic veriure.
tisa region OF eternal winter and Of
unn.elting snow. where-sO FAR as u
knowu-nof a single plant finds life
within the inner circle. and where
never a living creature roafns. The
zoologist is not drawn TO the southern
circle as he II 20 the northern, and yet
the attractions for him are great. be-
cnuse they have all the charm or the
unknown IL IS believed that only a
few OF the hardest birds build In a
few OF the sheltered corners 81 the IN
ner Antarctic: but who knowsl Who
can say that deep within those awful
solltudas may not be revealed The mys-
tery df the life OF the fur seal when he
yanishes from the waters Of the North
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
The Progress of War,

day4 the days up
date is clearly set forth in this memorial Of bravery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26
HILL AND LABOR.
The Senator Speaks to a Great
Crowd at Cooper Union.

NEW YORK. Oct. ga vast crowd as
sembled at Cooper Union tonight to hear
Senator David b. Hill speak. The gather
ing assembled under the auspices of the
com bined labor organizations OF the city.
Hilfs gubernatorial administration was
made the subject of the laboring mems
demonstrations, and resolutions were
adopted iudorslng his political career In
New York State and pledeing to him the
support of The gathering at the coming
election.
John Phillips presided and John T.
Burke read series of resolutions setting
forth that David b. Hill, as an Assembly
man, Mayor, Lieutenant Governor and
Governor, has demonstrated his true
friendship to the Industrial classes: that
during his term of Governor he approved
sixty separate and distinct labor measures
calculated to ameliorate and better the af
fairs of the working people; reviewing
these measures. pledging TO him the sup
port of the iaboring masses of Brook
Ign ard New York, and calling upon ali
workers to rally to the support of his
cause.
During the reading of the resolutions.
which were adopted, the crowd In the rear
OF the hall endeayored TO push forward
and the police were showed aside. The
disorder finally subsidized and the chairman
introduced Mr.. Hill.
Senator Hill said in part: "The convict
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26
WILL NOT UNITE.
Hopeless of Harmony in
New York.
CLEVELAND SAYS NOTHING.
And Faulkner Throws Up His
Contract.
CAMPAIGN IN FULL SWING.
With the Democrats Divided and
Already Beaten by the United
Republicans.
CLEVELAND SAYS NOTHING.
IN FULL SWING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The campaign
orators of both parties are now in full
swing. and the general political situation
all over the State is indicative Of the fierce
battle that will be fought on election day.
The most prominent men-Republicans
and Democrats alike-have been drafe
into service, and the headquarters of both
forces were never so alive with busting
politicians as the past two days.
The declnation of Congressman Dun
ply of the omination of the New York
Democracy for the Eighth District was re-
ceived to-day, leaving j. j. Walsh, the
Tammany nominee, a clear field. The
Eighth District was one of those which a
few days ago was thought might possibly
be sacrificed by Tammany in the interests
of harmony. Following this official an
nouncsment comes the resignation of a
number OF members of the New York
State Democracy organization in the
Twenty-fourth Assembly District. the de-
serters from Grace's organization at tbs
same time announcing their intention of
supporting the entire Democratic ticket.
At both headquarters there was the
usual roundup of official statements, with
none that might materially affect the sit
uation either one way or the other.
From the headquarters of the State
Democracy to-day came statement ex-
planning why the Congressional tangles
still remain unraveled. In the statement
Tammany Hall is made to bear the brunt
for the failure.
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
Democratic Congressional committee, re-
turned to Washington to-day. He admit
ted prior TO his departure that his mission
hither had been a failure, so far as the
Democratic Congressional situation in the
city districts was concerned. He has been
unable 10 bring factions to an agreement.
Congressman Dunphy's retirement from
the Eighth was his own act and will have
no bearing on the situation In other dis-
districts. In Brooklyn Senator Faulkner
says the outlook Is better. The indepen-
dent Democratic candidate in the Fifth
District accepted the decision of the re-
form executive committee and has filed
notice o. his withdrawal. John l.. Nos
trand will probably withdraw also. In
the other two Brooklyn districts there will
be no concessions on either side, according
to the present understanding
Seth Lowe. president of the Columbia
College, the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, Henry
George and ex-Secretary Fairchild spoke
this afternoon in Cooper Union to a
crowded meeting of the Woman's NUM-
cipal League. Tammauy Hall was vigor-
ously denounced
Viee-President Stevenson arrived in this
city to-day and went direct TO the Park
avenue Hotel. The Vice-President said
he was too tired to speak at Cooper Union
tonight. and that he would rest until to-
morrow night. when he would speak at
Pouphkeepsie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26

system of labor leases should be abolished,
because 1t is injurious to the discipline o.
the prison and disastrous to the State. and
lnJuriously affects the mechanics. 1t Is
upon The latter ground that l recently
asked Tor the passage of bill to abolish
the system. Let us cast aside this system
ana relieve the tax-burdened people and
90 Justice to the mechanics of our State.
Under various pretexts the contractors
evade the laws. In previous years efforts
were made to remedy this evil, but we
ought to go as far as we can. Efforts were
made to evade these laws in the interests
OF contractors, but l think l tried to see
that these laws were impartially observed
while was Governor. You will live to
see law enacted which shall relieve hon
est labor. The measure known as the
5-cent law was triumph for the work
iDgmen of this State. am not here to say
that the statutes should not be amended.
L am here to advocate what further steps
can be taken whereby additional legisla-
ton ir this direction can be had. l stand
here upon MY record. Your resolution
which has Just been adopted tells what
this is"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26
CRISP ON SILVER.
Regrets the Repeal of the
Sherman Law.
But He Believes that the PeopIe
VIII Yet Be Given Free
Coinage.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 25.-An immense au-
dience greeted Speaker Crisp tonight and
torchlight procession of Democratic
clubs escorted him 10 the Vendome. which
was packed to overlooking. and hundreds
were turned away. Mr.. Crisp was intro
duced by Hon. ID. d. Cooper and spoke
over two hours to an intensely interested
audience, which gave him the profoundest
attention. He said he had come to discuss
some OF the things the Democrats had
done, to mention some of the things they
hoped TO do and to give some reasons why,
10 the approaching election, allegiance
should be given 10 the interests of the
Democratic party. national and State.
The Democratic party was responsible
for Federal legislation, and as one OF its
representatives he did not seek to avoid
responsibility. He reviewed the acts of
the Democratic Congress, spoke of the dis
turbed condition of tie country, financially
and industrially, and referred to the panic
and traced it back to its sources. In re-
gard to financial legislation he discussed
the action of Congress in repeating the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act and
said that candor compelled him TO state
that the result was great disappointment
to him.
u have believed always and believe vet
that the American people, irrespective of
party. demand law which shall continue
the coinage of silver for the use of the
people. But this is great country with
large population, and laws must be the
result of compromise and every man must
not expect to get what he wants. The
Democratic party, l believe, without ex-
ception. approves of bimetallism, some
perhaps one way, some perhaps reach it
another. The discussion will go on, the
people will be reached. their representa-
tiyes Twill be Instructed, and sooner or
later the people will have free coinage of
silver"
Mr.. Crisp then showed that the Popu-
lists would financ ially swamp tie country
IL the bills the Congressman of that party
had introduced into Congress could be-
come laws, and also showed the extreme
tendencies of the Populist party. The
tariff law was next diseussed-the savings
under it to the people pointed out. the
diminution in taxes specified and the re-
yival Of Industries, the return OF con fidence,
and he better condition IN general
ascribed to the passing of this law.
This speech is regarded as the strongest
made in this city In years. Mr.. Crisp goes
from here TO Alabama to make few
speeches. and from there to West Virginia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26
MckINLEY'S EPIGRAM.
five Do Not Keep Our Business 1t
Will Not Keen Us.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley found rather extensive pro-
gramme prepared for him on his arrival
here. Three meetings had been arranged
for. and as large an audience was assem-
bled as the hall would contain. Mckinley
is an adept at epigrams, and he presented
new one to-day when he opened his ad-
dress by saying:
''We are engaged this year in a move
ment to keep our business at home. We
have discovered that II we do not keep our
business it will not keep u.s."
The cleverness of the expression struck
the audience forcibly, and it responded
with burst of applause. All three of the
assembled crowds were attentive, appre-
ciative and demonstrative.
In the morning the Governor starts out
to make nine scheduled speeches and pos
sibly some not scheduled, the principal
points touched being Rochester, Auburn,
Utica and Syracuse. Contrary to unoffi.
cial announcements he will not speak in
New York City, no arrangements for this
having been made by the State Committee.