davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
If You Want
A situation tell ths
man about It who hal
q situation TO fill

Moping about com
planning that you
can't get work to do.
THE GAZETTE exista
partly for your ben
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

ny Associated Press.
Ashland. KY Aby,I Information
has reached here that IN a row grow
Ing out Of recent Republican primaries
Of Carter county Albert Vicksrs yer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

By Associated Press
st. Louis. No, April 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2lOo; shipments, 2sOo market
slow and l0c lower generally native
steers, 700 10 400 pounds, $S.6OqS.soi
cows. SO .45d2.75; Texas steers, zoo to
1900 pounds, S3.25d5.0O.
Hors-Receipts, 1900. shipments,
1900: market active and strong at 59iOc
higher: top prices paid was for good
packers, S., 80: good mixed, s5.oog5.25'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Press Report. HN Nla
ruakogee, Ala. Aprli 22.-Mrs. Geo.
sinclair'a two little girls. aged two and
six were found in the woods yesterday
nsar iheir holne w VIA .nsir heads bat
the body ~ an insane negro. Horace
johnson, who II - supposed had muir
dered the children and then auicIded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Prose- Report.
Indianapolis. Ind, April a1-Tn de-
Gliding the complaint to SGT aeide the
leglnlatiye apportionment Of Indiana
Of 1898, Judge Brown Of the circuit
court sustained the demurrer Of the
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
Make KNOWN
Your Wants.
If You Have

Anything to sell you
can afford TO pay some
thing to get It before
a large audience of
prospective purchas.
ers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press
New York, April FIXTURES closed
easy; sales, 100000 bales April, 1900;
May, 7.2ic; June Ialc; July 7sSc; Aug
ust, 7.i3c; September. 7.47c; October.
1900; November, 7j5c December, 7.6lc;
January, 1910.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Press report
London, Aprll 2s-It Is announced
today that the government win appoint
a committee TO investigate the manner
In which bread is made. with view to
It's regulation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

ifcHs report.
New York, April 23-Thc steamer
Havolins arrived from RIO today with
nearly all the American officers, glad
to get lpck. Each has $1,000 to show for
his trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press,
st. Louis, Mo-. April 2s--Wool-
STEADY. unchanged. Demand continues
good for desirable medium and coarse
combing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Prcas Report.
Cambridge. Mass. April 23.-Oxford
has sent word % Yale ana Harvard
Offering to i4iee In England III septem-
Der with the winner ~ their race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Press Report
Dedham. Mass. April 23.-coxeya
army OF hundred spent the night In
the Memorial building, and left this
morning FOR the march TO Norwood.
They expected 10 reach Mansfield by
noon today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
One Cent
Situations

w anted advertise
inents inserted at half
price,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. April 2s.-Ali tho Hpecuia-
tive markets were weak at the opening
40 continued 50 until the close, Liqui'
dalton was more urgent In wheat than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
Its Want

Columns will solve
your problems If you
give them q square
chance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Houston. Tex. April 22--In Brays
bayou o. the International roed the
dead body OF a man 40 years old. with
black HAIR and light mouatachs was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Associated Press.
\ w York, April 2s,-Money on call
at per cent, last loan /, closed Mt
lrcent. Prime mercantile paper,
los. Sterling exchange, steady,
actual business in bankers bills
.i@ 10 for demand, $4S7Q4,s7 IA
sixty days, Posted rates, S4.ss6
|l-2 Commercial bills, Si.S6 LA
.l-2 Silver certificates, 81 "a. Total
+ stocks today We're 17l,4O0 shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

terday shot and instantly killed Jim
Armstrong az stlnron. twenty miles
out on the Ashland coal and iron rail-
way. Armstrong waR tho aggressor and
shot nrst, but Missed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Press Report.
washington. April 23,--rhe two
troops Of cavalry which left Fort Msysss
practice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Press Report.
Pnna. Ill.,, April 29.-The miners OF
Spring vide mine struck today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
Cnnce.
fDiice.
Rv AssoeInted Presa.

Santos April S--Cofree-ouiet; good
average: 10 kilos: no quotations; re-
ceipts during week, 1000 bags; ship
ments TO United States, 1900 bags.
stock, $4,000 bnRs
Rio. April 3.-Conee--Steady; OK
change, lac; receipts during week.
3S. 900 bugs. shipments to United States,
$4,000 bags; stock. 100000 bngs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
THE
SANTA EE ROUTE

SIN continues to run It's popular
Fast Express. leaving Fort Worth al
tho same time. sac y. M, reaching
Chicago second morning. This train is
composed OF elegant yeatibule Pullman
Sleeping Cars free Reclining Chair
Cars und elegant hrst-clam Coaches.
Finest eating houses aud Dining Car
service In the United StateB on thia
route,
The nOoye train, returning. leaves
Chicago AT 0 p. M, reaches Fort Worth
at $3.50 a. M, second morning.
our Kansas City Express ieaves
Fort Worth at 600 n. m, reaching
Kansas city next morning al 700 N
M, ST. Louis MT 800 p. IN, n
Please note the very geaHonnble hours
these trains leave Fort Worth and be
euro your tickets road via SANTA Il.
Route, Sleeping Car reaeryatlona made
at this Office For further particulars
and detailed Information apply to any
agent Of the Santa Fe Route. or write
WIN. DOHERTY,
Passenger Agent. 405 Main street.
w. s. KEENAN,.
General Passenger Agent. Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
Town

Advertisers will find
this a useful medium
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

1ooln, uut no caugnJ me In grasp or
iron. tried to cry out, but he pressed
his hand over my mouth. struggled
violently for few moments, and then
knew no more.
When | recovered consciousness, was
lying in bed, with the servants and a
doctor bending over me- There was
smell of cblorotorm In the room. I
knew then that Don Eugenio had chloro-
formed me, and, oh, heavens! the finger
on which | had worn diamond ring.
the gift of my mother-had been cut
from my hand! The fiend-for If ever
there was tend in human shape 1t was
Don Eugenio-had taken nearly 81, 900
from bureau, where had placed it on
that very day, and fed. He had doubt
less been unable to remove tho ring from
my finger and had removed the member
with it.
1T was the work of robber, " said.
and THAT was all I told My wounded
hand was dressed, and the following day
took two OF my servants and fled from
Rome. | could never dare to meet him
again now, and in my misery and de.
ntinuvdj
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

{. s,aIuDIlIg tieyICe, iand Wnen refused
his request he flew into q violent rage
and struck me a cruel blow.
fell unconscious upon the floor, and
when I recovered / found that he had
taken all the money had and left me.
BY disposing of some of my jewels OBJ
tanned enough money to enable me to
leave the hateful place, and immedi-
ately sailed for New York. where my
father was now living. He was almost
broken hearted at the cruel treatment /
had received, and he reproached himself
bitterly for the part he had taken In
bringing it upon me.
On reaching my fathers home fell
i'll Of fever, and it was a month before
| recovered. Then / learned that Don
Eugenio had followed me from Paris,
but the vessel in which he sailed had
been lost at sea, and his name appeared
among those who had gone down with
the i'll fated ship.
Il JOY in no ones death, said my
father, but thank heaven that you are
now free from one who was monster
and very devil Then he told me
that he had recently discovered that Don
Eu2enio had been connected with band
Of smugglers in Havana and New Or
leans, and that a price had been set
upon his head. My father felt keenly
the disgrace my marriage with such
man would reflect upon us, and he
begged me to keep the matter forever a
secret and to assume my maiden name.
My fathers health was now very bad
heart disease, the doctors said-and he
was advised to go abroad-to Italy or to
Spain.
We spent the next two years in Ven
ice, and | began to feel almost happy
again. Then we took tour through
Belgium, finally returning to Italy and
leasing tho Villa del Bargacco ut Rome.
But a great ser! ow soon came to me, for
here it was that my father died. We
found him lying in the paIlor dead one
evening, just after | had left his side.
The blow was terrible one to me, for
| was now left utterly alone In the
world, with no one to care for me. l
think | should have soon died Of wretch
edness, but shortly after this | met him
who awakened in me for the first time
love that filled my whole soul. From
my first meeting with Gerald Rainforth
u strange now life seemed awakened in
me. | speak of this plainly and candid
| ly now, rs one should who may be near
to death and desires to conceal nothing.
How happy was III the weeks that fol-
lowed! 1t seems strange now that the
black shadow Of coming sorrow did not
even mar that brief season Of happiness.
We were to be married in March, and
| now it was tho last of February. Yet l
had not told him of the dark secret that
hung over my past life. Why have l
put off telling him? Heaven only knows.
[ did not intend to deceive him. l had
made up my mind to tell him the whole
story when he came again, but just then
| the blow fell.
One evening about o'clock as | was
sitting alone in my room the figure of
man suddenly entered and came and
stood before me. ! arose, startled, and
was about to cry out in alarm, but the
cry died upon my lips. l stood as i t
frozen to the spot. The intruder was
Don Eugenio Sanchez, my husbandl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
CHAPTER VI.

GRACE DANGERF1ELD $ STORY CONCLUDED.
AS stood there facing the man who
had caused mo all the wrctchedness
had ever seen, and who had now re-
turned rs one from the dead to complete
the destruction Of my lifo's happiness,
think it would have been an act OF mer-
cy if he had killed mo then and there.
He greeted my astonished, despairing
look with a bitter. sneering laugh that
went like a knife to my very soul.
You arc not glad to sec your dear
husband return from watery grave?'
no said in sarcastic tone. seeming to
revel in my agony. II did not perish
at sea, as was reported, but was picked
up by Il passing vessel and taken to New
Zealand, but I have managed to get
back. [ know it was very unobliging In
me not TO have gone to the bottom Of
the sea, but have never been noted for
my obliging ways. | traced you to this
place several months ago, but when
came here l found your father alone, and
he received me in very bad manner
and tried to force mo to leave tho house.
l. StIuCh uil!i, dilii Ht ltiI OoWA dCaN
upon the floor. but it was not the blow
that killed him.
A cry of agony escaped my lips, and
I clutched chair for support. But he
only smiled at my agitation.
Il then went away" continued my
prosecutor, for / did not know but
might be accused of having committed
I
and just in time to prevent you from
committing bigamy by marrying an
other. | know you will thank me for
this, but let me come to the object of
my visit. | don't suppose that after the
little trouble we had we could ever live
in harmony together, but l must have
money, and you must get it for me.
This wild goose chase you have led me
has about exhausted my supply of the
needful. Come, now, l must have ST.
600 at least. That will do for the pres
ent, and if You give it to me I'll not
bother you with my presence, but refuse,
and III claim you as my wife'---
He paused abruptly and stood looking
at me, smile of -vil triumph upon his
face.
Despair, repulsion and indignation
swelled in turn in my bosom. With'a
mighty effort found my voice.
Leave my presence at once and for
ever,' / cried. You seem to forget
that you are an outlaw as well as a
heartless villain! Leave this house this
very moment, or will ring the bell for
my servants and have you handed over to
tho law!'
The smile faded from his face, giving
place to look of furious rage.
"Ah, that is your game, Is it?' he
Kissed. IF you dare to make the slight
est attempt to summon the servants, 7 II
strike you dead at my feet!"
He came toward me as he spoke, his
face white with rage. drew back with
q shudder and attempted to fly from the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

With an dgoniTcd c1U ran forarurd and
thrGr my arms about HIM,
come the wife of Don Eugcnio--a prom
Use that was destined to blight my life
and render me miserable the rest Of my
days.
In three months we were married and
sailed for Europe, where we were to
spend year. On the very day that we
sailed my father received notice that an
uncle in New York had died, leaving
him a large fortune. But it had come
too late. Tho sacrifice had been made.
We went direct to Paris. where we
were to spend the winter, and there for
the first time | made the discovery that
he whom | called my husband was a
gambler and drunkard. The discovery
was severe blow to me, but | bore it
in silence. | also soon became aware
that Don Eugenio was not as wealthy
as my father lad supposed, and we had
not been in Paris three months when he
announced that an unsuccessful specula-
ton in some mines in Mexico had rem
dered him almost a beggar.
He now gambled and drank incessant-
~ and associated with the vilest class.
Our apartments at the Hotel Bristol had
to be abandoned for cheaper quarters,
and SO matters went ON from bad to
worse. Don Eugenio was no longer the
smooth tongued cavalier | had known
him in Havana, but cruel, exact
ing despotic tyrant. His treatment
of mo was cruel and heartless, and
heaven only knows what | suffered.
Every farthing we had to live upon now
came from my father. As the days went
by Don Eugenio grew more and more
cruel in his treatment OF me and at last
demanded that write to my father for
SO 600 with which he proposed to start
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
To Encourage building

Ia order to promote the growth of
the city and encourage building OPP
erations, Barth 4 Babcock have hit
upon plan which they propose to
apply to their addition on Twentiet h
street. as well as to that portion of
the Columbia par, lots which has fall
len into their possession. The idea.
which springs from the frequent in
quiries that have been made to these
gentlemen for easy terms by which
homes might be acquired in their
new addition. is that to anyone who
desires'a lot for the purpose Of build
ing home they will put the lot
down at reasonable cash figure and
then build the purchaser house on
it in accordance with his means and
tastes, and accept reimbursement
for the outlay on the installment
plan. The same proposition applies
to the Columbian lots held by Barth
& Babcock, and it is one that should
meet with ready response, and con-
tribute to the upbuiiding of the most
desirable resident portions of the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
His Youthful Days Recalled.

The editor of the Stockton Gal.
Mail reminds a fellow of his youth
full DAYS in the following: ''Come
back. come back. my youthful pants;
come back. come back to me. for
never more by any chance your
equal I shall see. NY mother made
them. I recall how wonderous was
their fit. for l was some six sizes
small into the things to get. They
hung straight from my shoulder
blade in folds beyond relief, and
when the eastern zerhyrs played 1
had to take reef. She made them
GU, of fathers pants. The bosom
was his size. The sight of me in
them by chance would fill You with
surprise, I still remember would
use the slack in carrying chips. and
when to raise il / did choose my
face was in eclipse. And all the lit
tie boys I met would glecful round
me dance. aud ask in tones ] can't
forget. Where did you get them
pauts?' Oh. trousers queer OF long
ago; oh. pantics wild and free. where
have you gone, long to know? Come
back, come back to me.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
Rheumatism racks the system Ii

a thumb screw. 1t retreats before
the power of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which purifies the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15

Frank Crosse was admitted to the
hospital last night for treatment for
typhoid fever.
Daniel MCLEAN was discharged
from the hospital today. having re-
covered from typhoid fever, after A.
weeks treatment.
Mrs. Michael Knorr. of this city.
was discharged from the hospital
last evening. having almost entirely
recovered from the effects of an ope-
ration performed some months ago
by Drs. Middleton and Myers. as a
last resort to save her life, and owing
to the peculiar nature of the trouble
with which she was afflicted. there
were little hopes Of such a successful
outcome. But the skill of surgery,
aided by the most careful and faith
full nursing, has brought the patient
back to health again, aud she is now
steadily improving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
Nearly u Century Old.

Mrs. Catherine Martin. of Moline.
died at st. Anthony's hospital this
morning from the inlirmities of old
age. having attained her 9Gth year.
and had been cared for ut the hospi-
tai since last October.
Mrs. Martin leaves the following
children: Mrs. +. l.. Framing. of
Rural: Mrs. Charles Bastian. OF Gen
eseo; Andrew Martin. of Red Oak.
Iowa, and Miss Hattie Martin. of Mo-
line. The funeral occurs from the
German NJ. f. church. this city. at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
WRONG IN MANY WAYS.
The Talk OF the Decline Of steanboa,
Tramc

The TAX OF the Decline OF Steamboat
The talk about steamboat traffic
having about reached the end of its
existence is wrong in many ways,
said Capt. w. A. Blair, the we'll
known river man, to Davenport re-
porter, who asked his opinion OF the
constant rumors and interviews
which are being printed from time
to time, telling that river business
is going to the dogs, and that there
will be no steamboat lines or steam
boats to amount to anything in few
years.
The recent interview as to the
steamboats, being knocked out by
the parallcling Of the river with rail
road lines he did not think would
have any effect on the trade. The
steamboats, have not carried freight
in car load lots for long time and
cannot compete with the railroads in
that traffic, but in less than car lots,
and also in short hauls, they are. and
will be the greatest carriers between
river points, no matter how many
railroads are built along the banks.
Capt. Blair quotes the Hudson
river rs evidence that river tratii c
cannot nc forced out by railroads.
The business on the Hudson is su.!i.
GENTLY good to warrant the building
of some of the finest steamboats,
that were ever put into com
mission anywhere in the world.
They are vcritablc floating palaces
On the river here there is to be an i'm
provemcnt from now on. he thinks.
There will also he change in the
character of the boats. The Mississ
ippi river steamer of today is but lit.
tie faster and draws more water than
the steamers of 20 or 80 years ago
The government is spending hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars to i'm
prove and deepen the channels that
these boats may run. when it would
be very proper thing to have the
steam boats built 70 ut the river. 1t
is probable that the steamboat of tbs
future will do this. 1t viii be deyot
ed more 20 passenger and light freight
business than to the carrying o
heavy freights. 1t will be of lish
draft and fast, and will be able Il
run through to st. Paul in water a.
low as we have at any time. Capt
Blair thinks the outlook for the fu
turc is brighter instead of gloomy.
Made Money Last Year.
All of the steamboats, made money
during the past year. The Diamon'
10 line did not do rs well as was eN
pccted, as the Worlds fair knocke,
passenger traffic into n cooked hat
If there is nothing in the steamboat
business it seems strange that while
Mr.. Dickey. of the Iowa Iron works
at Dubuque, is telling the interview
er at Washington about the steam
boat men being wrapped in gloon
profound and unspeakable." Mr.
Dickey, of the Diamond 10 line. ha
been buying the steamer ST. Paul
one OF the best on the river. and i
spending good money TO put her il
fine shape for business in the spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
GOES OUT MARCH |.
The Withdrawal Of the Ameri-
can Express Company.
OFFICES HERE CLOSE In TWO WEEKS

The Company sim 1t the Head Of the
Best Of similar Corpor.tion,-rhe Ter.
rstory Now Covescd-The Local once.
and the Future Occupancy Thereof.
While no official information has
rs yet been received to that effect. il
is understood that the American Ex-
press company will remove its Offices
from Rock Island, Moline and Dav-
export. March !. The Milwaukee
road has transferred its business TO
the United States company, and the
American has no reason to maintain
lis establishments in the three cities.
The American says it does not suffer
by the loss of the Milwaukee. The
company operates over the North
western. which runs almost parallel
to the milwaukee,. and duplicates it's
territory. and the removal spoken of
is the only change ncccssitatcd in the
large Offices Of the American.
The American Sti:i an Top.
The acquisition az the Milwaukee
will place the United States ahead Of
the Adams in point of miles covered.
with the American still at the top IF
the list. that company still con,roll-
ing in the west. the Northwestern
and Illinois Central and all the
branches, and on March l will also
take possession Of the Wisconsin
Central. as well as the Yazoo l. Mis-
sissippi Valley road from Memphis
to New Orleans. What will be the
future of the local attaches of the
company remains to be seen.
The Local Office.
The local Office o ( the company in
the Porter skinner building. at the
corner of Eighteenth street and See.
end avenue. will be closed two week.
from today and the fixtures. which
are the property of the American En-.
press company. will be sent south to
equip one OF the company's offices.
probably the one at Vicksburg.
There are several applications for the
storcroom to be vacated. bat the in
dications are that &. +. Adams will
open a shoe store there. though this
is not definitely determined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
Advertised List No. 30.

List o. letters uncsl!cd for at the poetofice ut
Rock Island, ILL.,, Feb Is. 1884:
Downing. GcoJ Rock Island We'll d: II
Dansn. Mes Mamie Co
Gilmer. Geo II Il, ans. Mrs Dora
Holicnbeck. r W Russell Mrs Maggie
johnson, John SEQ Mr. David
Mitchell. Miss Ellen stagman, Mr.
Mecnan. Mrs IL SIation. Miss Molly
zach, Harne. Sera'e, Mrs
REYNOLDS Miss Agile Shcarcr. Miss Elizabeth
Reid, Mi lie A Whitney, Mrs v u
MISCELLANEOUS.
Davis. Louie u Murray. Burt
kinebergcr ID E Simpson, Oracle
FoRxIGy.
Gardner. Andrew Holm, John
To iusufe prompt delivery. letteu ehould he
ad ,reescd to street and number.
JOHN " POTTER. Postmaster.