davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

Pewne mozna byio wojne to popro-
wadzic lePiej, gdyby jej ME prowian.
moralnie wszystkie biedy. ia.
kich sic dopuscili wychowawce Polski
Do boju wystqpiia armis, szczup1a Ii.
.czebnie, licho wy6wiczona, niedostate.
cznle zaoPatrzona j nieumieietnie do.
wodzona. Najfatalniejszem bylo to.
oPinia zapatrywaIa sic ma MIA, iako
ma deske zbawienia, po zginieciu ktorei
ME widzia}a juz mozliwosci ratunku. NO
"a szeregami BOWEN spostrzegla
wPrawdzie lud wiejski, ale ami PREY.
Puszczafs' azeby W ludzie tym tkwie
mogia siia, Obrone kraju zniese zdolna.
oPlnJa Publiczna ma lud ow zapatrywa-
IA sie Przez Pryzmat jaki W niei urabia.
~ wsPomnienia wojen kozackich, ko.
n~Jszczyzny, hajdamaczyzny, rzezi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

How They Wore Punished for Had
Bread aud Food Aduitoratlon.

How They Wore Punished for had
Bread aud FOOD Adultoratlon.
The adulteration Of food has
always been punished severely,
probably more severely than any
other form OF cheating, and the
watchful eye OF the law has been di-
rected more toward the baker than
TO his fellow tfadesmon At all
times, and In all countries. tho
slightest delinquency on the part OF
the man who makes our daily bread
has been visited with exemplary
punishment During the middle
ages scarcely any spectacle was 80
pleasing to the people OF Central
Europe as that OF the public punish
ment OF the cheating baker The
penalties Inflicted on swindling
bakers included conascation OF
property, deprivation OF civil
and other rights. banishmont from
the town for certain periods. boaAy
punishment. tho pillory and tho
"gibbet" II baker was found
guilty OF an ofense against the law,
he was arrested and kept in safe
custody till the gibbet was ready for
him. IL was erected ms nearly as
possible In the middle OF tho town,
tho beam projecting over . staguant
pool; at the end of the beam was u
pulley. over which ran rope
fastened to a basket large enough to
hold man. The baker was forced
into the basket which was drawn up
10 the beam; there he hung over tho
muddy pool. the butt OF tho ieers
and missiles OF a iubilant crowd.
The only way TO escape was to jump
into the dirty water and run through
the crowd to hie homo. and II no did
not take the jump willingly. he was
sometimes helped out oil the basket
by means Of pole.
In some towns o large cage was
used instead OF basket. and. In
stead OF taking a jump. the cuiPrit
was lowered into the filthy pool and
drawn up again several times until
the town authorities thought ho had
enough. In some parts OF Turkey 1t
was until recently the rule topunish
a baker who did not give fall weight
by Mailing his ear to the doorpost.
ii he we're out whom the officers OF
Justice arrived his son or his ser
want was punished in his stead, as
the authorities were very much
averse to making their Iaen do the
journey twice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

The STANDARD would be pleased To
hear from all cattlemen in Texas and
the Indian Territory who contemplate
shipping and we viii furnish mafhets on
application. We mako a speciality o.
the Texas trade. and II good care ~
stock in the yards and good sales ls
what you desire. then send US a trial
shipment and we will endenvor 10 make
you o permanent customer. Write rs.
STANDARD LIVE STOCK COMMITS.
SION CO.,
Room 17s. New Exchange Building, u.
s. Yards, Chicago. Ill.
w. A. SAMSON. Manager, formerly OF
TeXaA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Performance at tha Hab,
At tho circus ia Boston the rcsu-
TAR evening performance had drawn
to q close Tho great crowd had
begun TO Gle out slowly. and tho
loser throng. but still very large
one, which was to reiuain to SEQ tho
concert, had flied the reserved
seats Suddcnly the latter multi
tude noticed that in the center OF
one OF the great rings thu end OF
rope. which was dangling too high
TO DO reached, had taken fire. Tho
flames mounted rapidly toward tho
canvas Amid bl,enthless silence
someone jerked the other end OF tho
rope. which ran over pulley at tho
very ridgepole. with the evident in
tention OF drawing It over so quickly
that the ilro could not be communi-
Gated But when the blaze went
through tho pully sparks wero scat
tercd In every direction, aud pres.
entity tho watchful crowd saw that
spark had ignited a little spot In tho
canvas AT the top OF everything
Then restlossness became manifest
In the crowd, and q quick whisper
'Shall We runPn ran over It, Tho
Transcript says OF the event,
"Things looked very serious; for
panic among those movable chairs.
with tho great throng stili blocking
tho doors, must have meant doath
Tor some"
Tho burning spot above was grow
ing rapidly. The manager OF the
show came forward and commanded
the people To sit still Al the same
moment man began to climb tho
great center pole by means OF
swinging ropo. "Hand over hand,
up he went not hurryiug at all, for
II he had hurried he could not have
accomplished his great task. Up, up
he went deliberately, surely. Tho
burning spot grew and grew. aud tho
lame ilnshod up Before no reached
the top the tent would be all ahlascl
The crowd was ready TO broak; but
now the man was At tho topi no crept
up through tho canvass. whero IL
was gathered at the pole, and disap.
peared then tho quick Impressions
In the cloth showed that the man
was creeping on all tours toward tho
hurstng flame, and then his two
hands camo through the hole Ia tho
cloth, aud were gripping tho Naming
edges all acound. and In an Instant
tho Gre was all out Thou the au-
dionoe broke Into loud choor ri.
nally no came down through tho
hole and began to descond tho ropo.
There wore more cheers and whom
tho hero reached the ground tho
cheers wero 80 lond aud so uuthu-
sinstio that he had to bow aud scrape
before tho multitude. "And he did
II as Il he wore afraid as he un-
/ doubtedly was lie had done an
heroic and brilliant act, and so
queer thing is brave man ho
acted as II no wore ashamed OF It"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

PISA for lSeeplax tho lien House rees
From Ncr,oiu,


Some years since, whom removing
to new place whcra thcre was q
scarcity Of ontbnildinSs. our poultry
was put into collar 70 roost The
house was an unused kitchen aud
tho walls were OF brick Tho I'M
tcrlor WAS dry and With tcmpera-
turo quito Uniform tho year round.
being warm In winter and cool In
summer Altogether tho basement
proved very good place for poul-
try, and after few months ! CON
ciuded TO fix IL up permanently On
removing tho former roosts and
nosts TO provide better ones. I was
surprlaed 20 lind that thoro was no
vormln upon any Of tho timbers nor
anywhere Within tho collar Tho
poultry must have hal varmin whom
they wcre first put Into tho base-
mcnt for tho old house from which
they were takon showed 1t plainly
enough, now put ,he basement in
thorough orlor everything tidy,
with new nests aud roOsls
From that time ON watched tho
collar closely for ycrmin, but none
were ever observed there kept
poultry Ia that basement for about
six years. tlmo long enough cor.
tainiy to iost thoroughly tho natter.
and from beginning 70 end no yor-
MN wore ever seen therein, | am
sure OF this fact for tho discovery
was so remarkable that made ro-
poatcd examinations to aea II amy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
TIE oLp-rImg DRAMA.
In the Paimy Days of tn. stage ths
Characters We're Worth Seeing.


In the Paimy Days of tn. stage IN.
Characters We're Worth seeiaE.
Tho other night says Pearson's
Weekly, man went to the theatre
who had not been for years, and ho
couldn't make it out. First OF all he
MESSED tho simple village youth, the
virtuous hero who was wont to take
the fret prize at the horticultural
society or else win the guerdon at
quoits, or something or other in tho
rustic revels. But worst OF all. he
missed the dear, old-iashioned viii
lain. and although this play had a
tremendous villain in It, our friend
was not impressed with him BIT
He signs thus;
81 came away again, sadly disap-
pointed The play was not what
expected shah go no moro to tho
playhouse. The palrny DAYS OF tho
drama arc over The theatre has
fallen into the sere aud yellow nth
act, and there is no health in IT.
The theatre has followed tho
path OF literature and the good old
things are changed. beheld u lot
of swell people in evening dress on
the stage. They spoke quietly to
one another very much as people do
of tho stage, aud in very much the
same sort OF language.
"l'his is not what want when /
60 to the theatre.
What is the theatrical villain OF
today Is he u real, good, old
fashioned ruhian9 Does he ever
drag helpless maiden from the
domiciliary roof OF her ancestors by
the hair9 No, sirl
docs he ever say to the hero;
Say one word and thou art food for
the wolyesF Does he ever grab tho
heroine by the wrist. drag her down
tho stage in three long strides, slam
her down in n big chair, bend over
her and whisper fiendishiy; 'sdeath,
maiden but, by my soul, | love thee!
Thou shalt DO minel Yield or by
heaven M
That's all l know OF that speech,
because 'By heaven IN Is the cue
for the maiden TO spring up, and.
throwing the twelve-etone villain
half way across the stage. to say:
Finland me. rufiian And know, that
rather than mate with such as thou,
I'd cast myself from yonder battlo-
ment into the foaming flood beneath
land does the villain then says
Now by heavens, like thy spirit
love thee all the more for itP'
''And does the maiden say; 'Morci-
ful powers, protect me"
"And does the door open aud tho
hero rush in, armed with good,
blunt broadswordP
"And then do he and the villain
fence up and down the stage, skies,
Fights, shoulder blows cut and
thrustP
"Oh, no.
"These things have given way 10
swallow tailed coats and high col
lars. and tho villain is now us big q
swell us any fellow in tho show.
"Oh, for the good old palmy days
I OF tho drama, whom the breadsword
ruled and thore was gore!
The modern drama Is too much
like ice cream after heavy dinner
cold and uusatisiying,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

st. Louis Sept 3.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments none; market strons;
steady generally; native steers. coarse
to good S2.loQ3.15; cows s2.15a2 SO;
Texas steers fair to medium SO 4Ods Is.
Hogs-Reccipts 400; shipments none;
market strong, 1oc higher best heavy
500; common to good light $5.4O@59O;
pigs "a SO: bulk Of sales IS, e0u6 or.
Sheep-Receipts 200; market quiet;
mixed SS5 pounds average $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

The employees Of telephone com.
pany wore stretching wires along
the road which sitlrts the property
Of George W. Hawkins, near Now.
burg. N. ", aud In so doing they
dlsGgurcd half dozen spruce treos.
which had been planted by his
father by cutting OF tho branches
No consent 10 this mutilation mad
beon given by the owner OF the ;raes,
and tho linemen. ns usual, bad used
their saws and axes without mercy,
MIR Hawkins sued tho company for
5000, estimating the damage at 900
u tree The jury gave Il verdict Of
5000 Under provisions Of tho code
FL that state, Mr.. HAWKING lawyers
then moyeu that triFle Judgment
be made, and the court asionnded
mo defendants by granting this and
increased tho judgment TO 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Onlcors Of tho otoainer ssaox rc.
port school Of flying hsh in tho
Rappahannock rlvor, Virginia Fly.
Ing flsh swim ia shoals varying In
number from n dozen 70 hundred
or more. 1hoy often lcayo the
water 40 once. darting through the
air 10 the Same direction for 200
yards or moro, and then descend TO
the water quickly. rising again, and
then renewing thor flight Somo-
timeA the dolphin may DO soon In
rapid pursuit., tnklng great leaps
out OF the water. ana gaining upon
It's proy. which tako shorter and
shorter flights, valnly trying 10 es-
cape, until thoy sink exhausted
Sometimes tho larger BOA birds catch
nylug fish Ia tho air. Tho question
whether the dying Gsh use THAR ans
at all as wings Is mot fully decided.
Tho powor OF fight 10 limited 70 the
time the hns ROMAN moist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
sNrrnlNo Ar 4 MECHANIC. !,


Not indulge In overmuch.
.Boys,n says an exchange, oao
not sncor At tho Woodworking me.
chanic. Tor beneath that dust-soilcd
jnclSo; mag Turk tho spirls OF true
nobility
The exchange is ominently cor
root. SAYS Texas sif.ings- ~ is. in
deed wrong to pass through this
would snoeriug AZ mechuulcs. A
good. average, able'hodicd mechanic
is bad man to ancer At Al almost
any unexpected moment he Is quito
liable to suddenly transfer somc OF
tho dust on his Jacket to the broad
cloth coat Of tho Anceror and Jolt
him severely n no sneorN too hard
at the mechanic II u boy or young
man Is contemplating snocrlug at
mechanic II would 10 quito as we'll
not 10 lot q Woodworking mochaniu
catch him nt IL Whom the boy
wants TO enaer real hard. and fecls
that he can't hold Ia any longer, 10
would be far bettcr. instead OF plnng.
lug right into tho midst OF lot OF
hard working mechanics, 20 seek
some secluded locality nud have his
snoer out all by hhnsolt II would
look great deal betier, aud the boy
would look bottor when he won't
back 70 tho bosom OF his family.
No, boys. 1t Is Mother polite. gen
tcel nor, wiso TO sneer AZ mechanic.
Mother Is IL healthy. Tho snoorer
Is too often found IN pcnsiyc mood
abswaetedly engaged in applying
pieces Of raw bcolstcals 10 his eye.
trying 10 reduce II swollen nose with
generous dncontions OF arulea. feel,
ing his laino back, or picking tho
gold alling out Of his toeth which
he happened to cough up soon after
indulglng in his playful little sneer
ut The Woodworking mechanic This
Is u practical lesson in parlor
etiquette, which tho youth viii not
be liable to forget In a month or six
weeks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

l'srpool. Sept. 2.-close; wheat
~ demand poor; No. red winter
Triug IS, I'd.
sn-Firm; demand poor; new mixed
Is, l S-id; futures firm. demand
~ September IS. Ii; october as.
"a; No. :. As. 10 1-2d.
|iPaf-steady; demand poor; st.
~ fancy winter 5s, Cd.
.-ie-Firm; demand poor; spot 4ss:
,.afss no demand.
|ioK-tlrm; demand poor; prime
y y western les, Cd; medium. Cos.
osN-tirm; demand moderate; ex-
inala mess 75s; prime mess. COS.
aams-Dull; demand moderate; short
|.ason-strong; demand fair: Cum
shd cut as; short ribs, AIS Cd; long
80 pounds AS; long and short
% pounds, AIS; shoulders. firm,
|s.sese-Flrm: demand fair; finest
-'E and COlOred 4gc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
THE MARKETS


o1.ans. sept s.-Reporteq by
~ .s.pssk s Co. Fort Worth. "A
b. Q ~ arm in London writes under
Y ETA Y Aug. IS, manchester Is envy
y. q :, work and even with a rise
ffu'n exchange cannot lastlnely
.. We as Calcutta and Bombay are ,'.
~, IN Of Manchester goods stu
|estk inr eaton can only fall ma
|rrla. and the question is only as
|riip, ,ha drop shall come.
|, rhsn .oyisans-Our friend John
NN writes from Dublin. Tex;
|a9np,s estimated between 10000
sliI z "a bales, against 7lo0 last year
h ne wires rires. Crop is first-class;
VS. clear and fine. Later rains
ssi'ns rsaeial than otherwise, but
~ ss nav be delayed few days.
kAnsyajinK man for q cotton house
4 us ,rarn Yazoo City that he has
fnes about considerably land pro-
rissa crop Is per cent better than
Rains, although they have
~ ,ssriy every day. seem to have
ia no rotting, as Is usual.
-. nrleans-Our Liverpool cable
M-,rket closes weak. only IL point
M saturday.
M. ny, sninning center OF Manchester
.'avV--,any) under date OF August 21
v VERY little has been done by
Lru,rs in the new crop as everybody
s.rss In lower prices. should
kjns idea Of a crop on 100000 to
NJ 5oo be even approached, a further
~ in prices is unavoidable In con-
t..sspce OF present large port stocks
u nusatlsfactory trade. spinners are
| \. carrying very heavy supplies, but
u ne present outlook they have de-
I.-iIrsd to buy only as they need
fxsw orleans-Liverpool cables: Mar
| !, ,dyanced in consequence of reports
~ America on continued rains; cas-
II now.
! M bolls on uplands and before
Irrlwe shall have green bolls, green
i1ton growing out of bolls in the bot
d where the plant is larger. The
[s,r bolls are oil rottinR and will be
| ,staI loss II rain continues n week
.rsr. one-half the crop win be lost.
4 set this information from n large
|son buyer who has just come in
In the country.
,N.s orleans-Hester's annual report,
ssgei after closing OF wire Saturday,
lik,s the total yield 7,5d9,Sl7, OF which
3sus marketed 2,O59,O6O. These fg-
. n compare with GOO. 3G5 and 2,1Os. 523
u year. For the first time in years
uhtrn consumption shows a falling
the total consumed by Southern
lli being 7ls,5l5. against 7l9,sis last
H.
ssw orleans-Ralned yesterday at
1lsyllle, Tex. and still CLOUDY.
Ssw orleans-McElroy & Co. say; 1t
il be our object to present both
~ q the situation as It appears to
Should gossip run too much one
~ don't blanc us. as the crop had
good a start before we got on the
I, \. and 1t is too late now for us 10
ssE Orleans, La, September A.
Liverpool cable says the market
- weak, only l-2 pont above Sat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

~ sasotaay's prices Of 1Oa15o. Tie
hehn IN common grades was am p,n,s
paghouneed. scarcely ianythlnr that
!, Isl, NJ 70 come on the market selling Ne
sow 1880, and the bulk Of tho offer,ns,
selling above s5.se There was n enod
ashand for shipments from locnl ns sG-
~ ana the supply was som einsss
ou., averages Of less than 200 pounds
q M principally at s5.sO1eo5, and from
~. 70 se.zs' We're the popular prices
e,'S, and culls at $3.50 Comma r ssts,,s
ssteaainess was noted in the sheer mar.
ket' The receipts were fair at 81 6oSiS IA
LOT poor TO choice. The range az nficss
.9r lambs was sl.5OG4 IS. Receipts1,,st.
ne, 5000 head; calves. 500 mead, boss
<o'VVo head; sheep. II. 900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

A colnred woinan who helps around
came very late fho 0rilrr -r-Tr''.s-''''''' '''
but wore queer shaped garment
all FLASHED around the waist Her
mistress asked the reason Of hsr
being late and she exclaimedi
,Well. sat up 10 late last night
sewing on my new basqpe that |
oyeralept this morning. You see.
tho LADY work for gave me an old
satin umbrella cover. and ! 0ut rue
basque OUT Of 1t and made II last
night"
Surely feminine ingenuity can 20
no farther than 10 make basuuos GOT
OF old umbrella coyctA The result,
however, IL not pleasing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
chIcnun IIrr stnck.

.A''aso, H., Sept s-There was d big
I q cattle today, about 10000 head
'.las up. OF that number $500 came
Ns ranges. Not many native steers
y offered. although the demand for
!. grade was not nearly as sharp
-''ihg last week and the preced-
4. sae It Is strong enough to prevent
ieFiher weakening or prices. COM
=, y good native steers sold lower
4. y 40 Westerns. the decline in
e, ,ser was quite lOai5c lower, and
IL. 'r.iher suffered almost as much.
Il hsetl was quiet IN All branches
ANS harriet and a good many OF the
IA ~ left'in sellers hands. ma
~ SOD Principally ut Si.75ag.75 FOR
|filn ald bulls. and AT N75 for
~, (, WIN N259s.50 the extreme
~. y quotations. Sales Of Westerns
M - on basis of $1.5olts5 for
~. s.nraon TO extra. and Texans
lei. quoted at si.a50325. The late
q -. was the worst, the fact that
ns,.,..ps largely exceeded the first
" 80 causing buyers 70 demand
.-',9'ssions. where the quality was
n. There was a sale OF heavy
AMI light weights so.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

tomatoes. per bushel. $50; waterrnel-
ons. per dozen. Hsa1.b0. cantaloupcs.
per dozen, b0cGsl; wax beans, ona-
half bushei baskets. 10000: cucum-
hers SIC per dozen: celery, zoe per
bunch.
fruits-Lenons fancy CSos) per box.
N,I595.oQ; apples, one-third bushei box.
soNt0c, peaches. one-thlrd buanrl lex,
sVH5eoc; grapes. Conc0rds, CSC per
basket; FL Paso. per buahel Soc.
California pears, per box. Sc.b0l2 10,
Northern apples. ss.25as. so per bbi. :
bananas. H.75G2. 80 per bunch;
California muscat grapes, 20 lbs.
crates, $3.50; California black grapes.
2S-pound crates. i.5o; California Tokay
grapes. 25-pound crates. $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Tho Woman rrled to nave Her Daush-
tore Engagement lilng Npprsised

49,.
fho woman 'r'eu =" nave Her nAnsh-
''f's t"E's'"'"' , ,eS Npn'N'''p
sa,osn'an ~ q lhi'NHoiPhla Jew
WY store Mas aPp''nehN' ey y
WomHn OF tho Iasnlonaplo world INA
pc, uhngntor' u loW unsT ago lno
iaV'or iool.eu soh'WnHt e'n p'FrasseI
~ 99Nro % Ee' q rug ,irof nay lansA'
VIZ saw WY "onAn. ho NRie7nNn
loQNed " mo Young my act
thia ono--anoihef daNRhtoN IL ~.
10 20 sllrpfaae eng Wa shown
case alier eane Of dlamnHl rings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Gold In transit across the Atlantic
"sweatsn no matter how tightly It
may be packed. tits usually sent in
stout kegs and squeezed in as tight
ms possible, but there is regular
allowance for loss by attritlon upon
the voyage. and In tho course Of
years this loss TO the commercial
world amounts TO a large sum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Editor Bean County Clarion and
Farmer's Friend--No. Silns Hopkins,
you can't expect me to tako snch .
horaggy. maan lot OF vegetables as
that for snbscripticn 70 my paper
for noxt year
Silas Hopfins--Well. you oughtor.
then Thrin's tbs kind O. vegetables
Iraiscd from follerin' your advice In
your 'iiints to Farmers" column =
puol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

4 prominent business man aud
regular advertiser was asked the
other day what he thought thu re.
suit would bo should he give up adj
yortising. His answer VAS "WelL
] should save considerable money
the fret year, but J should loss a
bigger pile the next two years. ~
Mu scntinc. Iowa, Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Young Author. engaging apart
ments--Yon have ecyeral literary
men boarding here. l believe.
Mira Siimdiet--Yes, quito num-
Der. I like literary mon
81 am delighted 20 hear H."
rYcs. you SOC literary n5n noyer
Kick when demand cash Ia advance.
Ihcy arc USED tott"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Rov. Mr. Murdoch. Methodist
minister OF Rome, Ga, has been de-
privod OF his pastorate By his bishop
because no is the editor OF paper.
His newspapers said to be roputa-
bic and honest, and only the bishops
notion that newspapers aud minis
terihl duties don't mix caused Muir
doch's dismissal from tho church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

S'T Orleans, La, Sept. s.-Cotton-
m; sales, spot. 200 bales; to arrive.
bales receipts. 1898 bales; stock.
i' bales. Futures quiet and steady;
p 300; September. 6.2S@6.29; DC
W, s.2s963O; November. 6.s76p6.3s;
sfnber' 6,iiG6.45; January. 6.49l6.5O:
efuary, 6.55a6.56: March, 6.G0GG.6t;
~ s.sGq667; May, 6.T2QG.73; June,
ige79; July, 6.S4a6.s5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

80 you sim hold thar tho man
committed suicide, notwithstanding
he bad 500 when he lett home aud
-...-.-at......s.ssss-s.a.. .. as a,. bon i. ~
asked tbs reporter "S1re, Fald
tho sieath "Hgyirl' go much money
ma6c hin, crazy, aai he throwed 10
away ard killed. hibseit "--lndianap,
olls JencnnL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Mrs Blanchford, who has seereted
several pills In the marmalade-Now,
lot mammals little girl run hero. and
she shall have some Jelly.
A moment later little Ethel cried
triumphantly. Here; mamma is
the seedsl Wasn't good girl not
70 swallow them ?"--Puck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

10 Limington, Maine. widow
eaited her nour barrel. which had
been frequently robbed, with paris
green. and then went But 70 cal on
some friends Next day a whole
!uIzslg Ia tho neighborhood was sick
With sympioms {. a-senicai poison
,ug.