davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

the scientific world. Mr.. Mallet holds
that seismic disturbances arise because
OF the action OF steam generated by
cold sea water coming in contact with
igneous matter beneath the earth's SUR
face and In seeking a vent It carries
everything before II.
In the dark ages the pope at Rome
illuminated his bull gainst the comet
and fin the nineteenth century the en-
peror OF Greece causes a te deum to
be ohantcd Neither OF these methods
ind any Enforcement in science. but
each OF them demonstrates that In
the face OF what Is inexplicable the
masses and their leaders seek support
In an exercise Of faith In something
which they regard as immutable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Fort Worth. NAV 7-rditor Gazo,ts.
v % W. 'iuS .i-u''o' ','4e''e'
'le wv" scraps ol history III your
issue OF yesterday, one editorial, the
other communication. neither of
which IL hIstorv a. All sirc. r,i,bar
10 +r,o m, a.,I.,. -. - -,
10 u"-' me urilcle uhuef the hehd
Of THE Canadian Conspiracy" on the
thirteenth pngs WAC a,.td,rtt,. ,,,ri,ta,,
ot ...,.y,,,.t -,
h. tbe nri9.lr Si,,Ce i's s.u,eili , "
,,a &c. si''i Pui poses anu pans OF
sl,,,,,. av'9 w ilperly ure as iar rom
G,,,a s,,,,,, s,.,,,t,i ,,,.,' any !el
n prisoner "f ws 1''J In o. Tb Ia[n | ,,i
In, ,..f,-,,.I -, mas" ~ she
Hi'g Iety.rtu 70 ana was member
,,'., u1'a ~ l-'"vI.S' 70 WhlGh
Wa5 inElteu not by Confederate emil
ti'a r1.r,,i w "IS tons residents OF
i',t,I ,,..,I pult vi thls country VINO
tgn rIsI Sii'' ''s va. As an att9ch upon
citizsns NJ. ~. ~ IN "a intlI ltiloW
more accnrat. as w, 9utl'hgu plahs
,n,,,tc5,ir,r "'v "a s'ateu ~ the com
t t,T9eet OF Ine past and except as a
az, M ip,n1, ,iuu9 '''e'es'' nus now ht'le
Vi no lilportahte'
os tU1t su''o,ial' under the caption of
., S.uSntrn Mtthodlsts' contains u
inettcn ,n "m,er uoes 50 great an IN
1 cnnnnt l,t H. -. "a '''' Ia
90. ''' 1t pass IN shence. You
'"g
.,,,,, w. Ss'ey ie@osnlzed the necessity of
- -, "a -, s"iilNu ION ana although but
a Pcrapyter ~ the Church of England,
i Si,,ah 50 the roe OF bishop and
ordained Thomas Coke as bishop in
Ia aS3 ,, coke came at once 70 this country
enc nt pai,t,,,l.,'i7 ','NyH oS me confer
naltllure IN december
d, uu' statement is erroneous, though
:, ~ VI popular conception of the
sss,,,,1I,. ''vt, icsviIeu Ia, Iyerman, con-
Iii 20 ~ iulles' ana most Impair
IL, ,,' ~ .Hri,stttH OF DOOR on Wes-
Iohr WI 'S ahu Times OF the Rev.
NH III. - "a. A. Founder OF the
iS79 in ths ias, ' ar g,!, q ,, Bro, rev York,
81, ia VIZ W. last hNe ines OF page 1872.
'Uiune II s4ys.
,t.,.,,3,, nau peen already ordained
I.'sNou u"u a priest OF the Church of
,,1H. ""u, "elve' MS ministerial
1,'t s"aa t"e same as Wesley's.
Vrasi,,. I w. ~ ,, orulnau9h was noeded2
II - i'o"ei Out COKE wished
on tho neyt n,,,a ,..,.,,,..,
a r,"'iu teN' page beginning at the
w, mltetnlh me from the bottom, Mr.
2, Pay
,,,.... Nt',tN. puts his hand
49, "r' , 'iie hvNu OF Coke, and ito use his
~ nviusl, sylS MN apart as n super
"i,,as H. VI '"v Worh III America, and
An tn. " written testimonial 10
MA tIucI rms was all that Wesley
g s,aa atlu d aii th9t Wesley meant; but we
nariing S avyov VIZ II was all that the de-
And four iines a'i Iat.,.
'"sc'
T., some years after this, Coke. un.
NN rnsN, 10 Wesley and Asbury, ad-
WIZ, confidential letter to Dr.
no, m,i'' p,sh3p OF the Protestant Epis-
II 1p IL r nnutch OF PENNSYLVANIA, which.
n.,,ia In nhSthlns, meant that he
10 h. ra,,nt,.S ,Ahethouists OF America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

rhinks the People know Hin =,
They Know No On ~, ~

Editor Gazette--rhe uoruoa'.
wno met at Dallas and consti,u,sS
themselves, without authority s,,a.,
lahs Of the people. have arran "a ~ /,
SO that the people who won he -, "
s serS in IN the state in lss2 are Inv o VS.
fusion and silent for won, ~ ~ con
while Tue Clark end Of the faction ar !,
st . Tor gold and decrylng those WI, ny
~ ~ ~, no. tnat way. This is the w.. ~. -,
5Ii,alirmoeny club have produeea way The
s iuas Is the way Gun servant 'loi,y.
M, rsss s,.,.. 'nyi, masters. Nov lst n my,
Ressan 90 ~ .. onee by proclaI,n MIR
mary that believes Tia, every pri-
Is q public trust. to be a Ssone Office
alone for the trustees ana administered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
GROWN AND scEprrp

Inc prince of Wales is a very shor,
n nssds six hours being as much as he
n nv empress of Germany travels with
jsrsi so VI Sky persons. who require at
Of Ih M error William sells the products
VIM brv sln at Potsdam to whomsosver
much p I'm ING duke Of Burgundy. spent
his honse N continuing trap doors In
i,nu,,,,'l ana grounds TO souse SOM.
unwary stranger In water bensats some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

flee holders, instruct for Reagan and
silver. We know Reagan. but we don't
know anyone else these troublesome
times as we know him. This will
simplify the issue, This will thwart
the plans Of the marplots. This will
present clear issue to be settled once
again as we have settled II before.
Reagan means the commission and not
a commission. This should not be for
gotten for 1t Is upon us again to settle.
c. c. CUMMINGS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

This paper is kept on fllc and adver-
Using rates may be ascertnined at the
office OF The American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Temple Court
New York, or from It's Eastern busl-
ness office, as Tribune building New
York. ,oo ,,,.,
Rooksry" Chicago, III.
g. C. .Beckwlth. sole agent for for
eirr ndvertlsinR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Only within the last fifty years have
building and lonn associations had an
existence So popular has been this
plan Of Investment that the report OF
the latest census IL that there are now
nearly 5000 in this country. Beucht
building societies, as they were called.
were established IN England during
the reign OF william w. but II was
not until four years later that any
thing OF The kind was organized In this
country. The first city in which the
building and loan experiment was made
was Philadelphia. and because u the
associations thus planned that city has
become. and Is 70 designated, the city OF
homes. while the great proportions to
which these associations have reached
everywhere Is matter Of surprise
The report on building and loan as
soclations, which includes cooperative
banks and loan and saving associa-
tons, shows that those Of the United
states have net assets Of over $780,
900. 900. have made total profit of
more than sso00o0oo and have helped
to secure over 100000 homes.
when II Is remembered that these
large sums represent To a large cx-
tent the savings Of those persons who
could never hope to save enough to
have bank account. 1t Is readily
seen what boon they have been TO
the small wnge-enrner In addition
there vs. perhaps no one agency that
has taught people economy In small
things as has the monthly payment OF
dues. Then, too, these associations
taught lessons In finance and It IL to
the credit OF the men who have had
them In charge that so few losses have
been met with,
In the report from which the figures
are derived Texas IL accredited with
having a associations, 80 local and
two national The general Average lie
OF the associations Ia but o. years. the
locals having au average OF Ga and
the nationals an average OF only 80
yeaw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

The storm waves win reach this mo.
fdiau ana the other changes noted viii
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-tour hours before
or after sunset OF the dates given bo-
low
May Stair and cool.
May -ModeratlnE,
May l0--Warmor.
May ii-storm wave on this merld-
ian.
May i2-wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
are: j. II. Terry, j w. Putnam. a. r.
Rogers. w. IL. ingalls,, Jan BYRD.
Letters OF authority are given 10 an
other parties specially accredited 70
represent this paper.
An postmasters In Texas. Oklahoma
aud the Indian Territory are autnor-
ICED 10 receive subscriptions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Mr. Cleyelands administration has
guaged the high water mark of fayorit-
ism Tor single money standard In this
country and the administration % his
successor VIII reverse the reading OF
tho guage. This b not prediction, II
IL merely u long range vision,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

II Ia safe to predict that Judge ClarlS's
reply TO Judge Reagan will not quote
Reagan ON Reagon as voluminously as
Judge Reagan quoted Clark on Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

No candidate Tor legislative office
should be permitted TO beat about the
bush, Make him talk or give him
never u chance to talk In the state
hotiae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
Of San Antonio announce him as
candidate for tho Democratic nominn-
lion FOR Attofney.GenerM u the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Entered at the postofIice at Fort
Worth, Tex, as aecond-class mail mat
ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
GEO. b. zINPELMAN.

McDade. TEX, May BE. C, SEN
ter, Managing Editor. Dear Sir; In
reply to your favor OF April 20: II was
my understanding that the next Demo
cratic state convention was not lin
tied. nor do think we had the right
or power to limit 1t in the construc-
ton Of "a platform
AS a Democrat, II / had a voice in
the construction Of the platform
would favor a platform In conformity
with the national Democratic platform.
No reservation to HbrOEate by either
party. Yours respectfully,
q. W. MILTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

II will no doubt occur to our friends,
the bankers, that Fort Worth Is the
largest bank town OF its size in the
country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

platform. AMI refuse to second tne
sssrflons OF oar Democratic president
aud congress-" then ! say they fepuul-
ME the spirit Of the agreement maui
AZ Dallas and should not have voice
In our state Democratic convention.
There can be no good In decelNins
ourselves There are a great many
uuharmonized Democrats In Texas III
fact many % thCm are more in tune
and harmony with the Populists than
they are with our national party, ana
Il IA the duty Of Our Democratic press
candidates and public speakers to give
them 10 unl arstand I'm unmistHkablt
terms that they must get In line with
our party or Join the Populists, where
they will do us less harm. Let us un-
derstand that he who is not with US
is against us. ana allow no enemy Of
traitor In our camp, and the genuine
true Democracy viii win the fight
AS for myself, I would rather go
down In defeat than to desert our prin-
ciples for the Populist' vote.
BART MOORE.
Austin. Tex. April 2s.-E. G. SEN
ter. Managing Editor. Dear Sir;
Your note Of 10Th to hand and con-
tents noted My understanding, as
well as everybody else's that l have
talked to that was there: That both
committees representing the two wings
OF the Democratic party had unani-
mously agreed that on Federal ques-
tons we would stand upon the ma
tional Dem 1erat;c platform and es-
peclully 50 N tie silver question.
This was the understanding at that
time by Hogg and Clark delegates at
Dallas. What It is now | cant say,
as | have not mixed with politicians
since. but whenever II was discussed
It was construed in this way. Very
truly yours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

For state Land Commissioned.
We are authorized 10 announce
VIM, BRAMLETTE
81 Ellis county, as candidate
Tor land commissioner for Tcxna.
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

either expressed or implied, would nave
Uoping that have made myself
clear on the points desired | remnin'
your most obedlcnt servant 1--we,
SAM r. BURROUGHS,
Chairman Fifteenth senatorial district
OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
rAnansr CRY CIRCULATION.

LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
The Flight of summer.

Falls earlier and whippoorwills complain
In forest deeps. Great vivid moons arise,
Burning and fierce as passionate with pain:
And deep within, sense of sadness lies;
For whatsoe'er of beauty may remain,
The soul of summer with the swallow
flies.
Cara e. Whiton-Stone,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
Copyright 1894, by the author)
PART III. Chapter I.-Continued.


Piccino saw an old man standing before
the door talking to his mother. At least
he was trying to get in a word edgeways
now and then, while the mother wept and
beat her breast and poured forth torrent
of bewailing, mingled with an avalanche
of scolding addressed to her husband, who
stood near her, looking at once SheeplSh
and ill-tempered.
Worthless brute, and pig!" she proclaim
ed. idle, wicked animal, who will not
work to help me to feed his children. 1t
is only l who work and the donkey who
helps me. Without her would starve-
s:arve! And he sells her-poor beast-sells
her TO get money for his wiclsedness and
gluttonyl And / am to starve without her!
A fine thing-and he brings to my door the
thief ne has sold her tor
Baby as he was, PiccinO began to under
stand His father had sold the donkey and
it would be taken away. He lifted up his
voice in a wall of bitter lamentation and,
breaking away from Maria ran to the
donkey and chung round her front leg, rub
bing his cheek woefully against her gray
shoulder
For an hour or they all wept and Ia
mented, while their mother alternately
wept and raved. She abused her husband
and the old man who had bought the dom
key, by turns. Stray neighbors dropped in
and helped her They all agreed that old
somehow got the better of Annihale. who
was also a drunken. shameless brute. Old
Beppo was so overwhelmed by the storm OF
hard words and bad names raging about
him that he actually was stunned into al
lowing that the donkey should remain where
she was for two days, that she might finish
some work her mistress had promised to do
with her aid. And he went away grumblinS,
with his piece OF rope over his arm.
There was nothing to eat in the house,
and if there had been. the mother was too
PROSTATE with grief and rage TO have pre-
pared anything like a meal. And so it
seemed q great piece of good luck when
dirty little Filppo burst upon them with
the news that three grand carriages, full
of illustriouS looking foreStieri and inviting
hampers, were unloading themselves at a
certain turn in the road where the grass
was thick and the trees big and close to-
gether.
Gone" said Maria, catching at Picci-
nos hand. She gave him look over. His
crying had left flush in his soft cheeks
and little pathetic curve on his baby
mouth, which was always like tiny YER
million bow. His hat, with the tulips tumb-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, Will attest
the value to health or the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due 10 its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, She refreshing and truly
beneficial! properties of perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing the system,
aispelling colds, Headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval of the medical
profession. because il acts on the ND
aevs, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it il perfectly tree from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it IL man
ufactared by the California Pig syrup
ca. only, whose name : printed on eyery
psckage, also the name. syrup OF rigs
and heinr well informed, you viii mob
,ccept .any substitute ii offered
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
TWO DAYSlN THE LIFE OF PICCINO
BY FRANCIS HODGSON BURNETT.

dangling feet; all dirty, and all staring at
what was going on with composure wnlch
had no shadow of embarrassment touoh
ing it.
The row, having gained in numbers. was
also beginning to be a little more lively
The young spectators had begun 10 eA-
change conversational and hvey rei,aih
upon the party, the big footmen, ana 'he
inviting things being handed about anu
eaten.
In ten minutes from that time Lady
Aileen counted again and found there were
twenty-five lockers on, ana Wheh sio
reached the twenty-first she gave a silshe
start.
her fork.
what is it. Lady Aileen?" asked girl
who sat at her side.
Il am perfectly certain the twenty-hrst
one is the child the Bothwicks were talking
about And he is a handsome creature"
(which one?" the girl exclaimed, lean
ing forward 20 look The twenty-nrst.
On. l am sure YOU mean the one next to
the end What a beauty, Mr.. Gordon, look
at him!''
And Maria had the encouragement of see
ing half a dozen people turn back and look
at Piccno sitting by her on the wall,
marvel of soft roundness and rich color,
his velvet eyes dreamily wide open, as he
gazed fxedly at the good things 10 eat,
his crimson bow OF a mouth with parted
lips, his flaming tulips nodding round his
torn felt hat.
Lady Aileen looked quite Interested
II never saw such a beautiful little ami
NAL" she said. II had no idea children
were ever really like that. lie looks as
if he had been deliberately made 10 order
But / should never have had the magma
ton to order anything so perfect.
In a very few minutes everybody was
looking at him and discussing him. MARIA
saw them and all the other ckiidren saw
them and the whole party began 10 con-
graduate itself and feel Its spirits eXhi-
arated, because il knew how the matter
would end. The only one who was not eX-
actly exhilarated was, il must be confessed,
Piccino himself. lie felt certain shy
awkwardnees when he was looked at ana
talked about so much. lie was not much
more than a baby. after all, and he liked
the cakes and little birds backs much
better than he liked being looked at by so
many grand ladies and gentlemen all at
once. Perhaps too. Ii the truth were told
he was not as thrifty as Maria and her
companions. He liked the good things,
but he did not like TO ask for them. whereas
the others did not object TO begging at all.
1t was second nature to them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
The Runaway Roy.

vuust I saSsed my pa. an he
Won't stand that. an he punishen me
Men when he wuz gone that DAY
Isslfpped out and ruined away.
i took all my copper cents.
An climbed over our back renee
In tn. iiunson weeds at growed
Everywhere all down the road
Men I got out there. an men
I r,,nra.f some-an' ruuned again,
When / met n man at lei
A bir cow at shocked her head
went down a long. long lane
Where WIZ little pigs a-playln
And a great Zig pig went no"hi
An jumped up and skeered me- TOO
Men 1 scampered PAST an thes
Was somebody hollered hey.
An lust looked ever where
An they u1fz ncbosiy there
want tn hut I'm afraid 10 Try
To 3, hack An by an ny
somepiu' hurt mr. tl'Oat inside
An I want my ma-an' cried
Men a grea' big girl come through
yxbev..S a gate and teIled me who
Am Il ard ef ! tell where
nv homes nj she'll show me there.
But I couldn't ist but tell
Ivh7r nv name: an she says We'll,
An 1T looked me up an says
..She know where live. she guess
Men 81 telI me hug wife close
Round her neck.-an on she goes
sLirpiu. mn the street, An men
Purity soon I'm home again
An my ma. when she kissed me.
Kissed the big girl too. an she
Kissed me-ef p'omise shore
j won't run away no more.
James whitcomb Riley.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
YOUNG FOLKS CORRESPONDENCE.

Constitution for their enter
Of ette w1unsl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Hattie and Lizzie Williams, Drewryville, Ga
VIII you let two little merry girls join your hap-
Nv circle. We have been reading tho dear old
Constitution for long time, and think 1t the best
paper printed
We nave a very nice time eating watermelons.
Our especial delight l. horseback riding.
We will exchange the songs: "Cathline, The
Blind GIRL for Just to Please The Boys" and
AFTER the Ball.
Why Is a drawn tooth like thing forgot?
What did Queen Eiiz beth take her pins in?
Why il the letter ak like pigs tail?
II Dicks father is Toms son, what relation 10
Dick To Tom"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Minnie Cole. Garlandvie, Miss.-We have bee II
taking The Constitution ever since can rcmem-
her and in reading the young folks department,
notice that most ut the letters arc from cousins
living IN the country. Now. know how dread
fully lonely il is after having hCen oil ut college
Tor the past three Years.
We have Icen taking The Youths Companion
for the past few years ami nave most OF the nuu-
beers saved. THESE u~per~ are filed with pretty
stories. To any one sending stamps To forward
with. would like to send them 10 the cousins.
1 clnsn- nsllimn. for a tory norre. nnnnnnts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Mamie Stewart. Goodman. Cal am little
girl living in the wiregrnss regions, twelve years
of age. aud on a branch road from Triton. North
eastern railroad. Ny father is n tErpentine man,
and am camping awhile with him.
am very iona of flowers. but at present have
only tile wild to take the place of more
cultured ones. The woods abound with them and
some of them marvels of lovciiness.
have a eat with only Lhree iSet, in ured by the
railroad, aud think 10 right to have something for
damages. hut ~ lives the store guess II will
I've all IL will ever get.
With best wishes and success TO The Constitu-
tion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Ethel Ellington, Robinson. CA 1.-Two half
mic from Robinson little station ON the Georgia
railroad. | wish the story oi Little Mr.. Thmble-
finger would never end; 1 like to read 1t very
much.
mile from my home. ! think all country girls
should learn 90 cook. ain going To learn.
guess all of the cousins like to GO to pcnics.
have been to ono this year. have been going 10
school this year, but my school mas closed.