davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

BY Associated Press.
New York, July 2,--A moderate de-
mand, fair sale TO local and nearby
dealers and some Southern markets.
For the Central and extreme west
there was next to nothing doing.
Printing cloths. dun at 2 li-ie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

khRiiNlLhE, Iuue rs The German.
English school held public examination
ana oloaing exercises at Parsons hall
The readlngs and TRANSACTIONS ip German
proved the efficiency OF the teacher. Miss
Iierinine Boot Vocal aud instrumental
wen rendered Judge siormR addressed
sheilu Nauu returned from Galveston
Win y NJ Phillips. who broke Jan here
sometime ago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

c1schinF one OF the thieves who burglar.
ised j. y, Mayiieid's store here iaas nigh,.
covered. The thief gives he ntnsc AZ
larry R,oersor ia y rather gVod look
ing, a. youns man and says t5is ts his
escaped are both young mon tnp II
shefn mas siN shooter ard tayr ~ Will
not 70 be thkrn alive. Harry noAersou
says nc Is wanted IN Tennessee fos mut-
We arr badly IN nced OF rain at this
place. Corn Will be very snort unless Il
rams soon. Cotton was ncyer better for
this time OF the year. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03


or'r,,naI anneai, doc,asa IN. to,,assins
eiHh'""' "Pps"' "N s"' iV''""'s
cases today
q. w. Brown va. Slate, from Rookwnil
Tr,,..o,t,,,, In felony cass. ,n,,s, contatn
the charge OF the court There is none
In this record. Venue Is In ROehwall
oo,,,,,, ,,,horo ina ,,,r.t,ga ,,.,,,yrea
e'unts' 'VeN' ~
reversed anu ie'lhhusu' oplhlph ny la
Wilson, j.
j. L.. Brewer vs. state from Harde-
r,,ar,,. man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAO.
$3.50
The testimony as % inc Two men ~
NELSON'S pasture VINO ssellel 10 DO
versed ana remanded. opinion ny Da-
wilson, j.
-, ,,,..,. -,
:. ~, ~ Mshsi1son w. pla,e' lr noim Snl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Ell CAMPO, June 90 THE Ladies' Meth
odiat Ala society gave an Ice cream
supper 90 purchase an organ. The
amount rcs,lgfd VIA 1855.
Grand Preparations arc beiHg made TO
have Fourth OF july celebration and
bali game between Mhart0n'a crack b1se
bail club and the iil Campo base bal
club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mo-. July 2.--wheat--
Flrmcri No. hard, ~ i-sc; No. red.
40 i-2ci No. red, 4sG4sc; rejected.
42Gise.
corn-Firm: No. : white. % i-eItOc;
No. mixed, 90 i-2fis6c
oats-No. mixed, io14l 1-2c; No. :
white. 33c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

SAN SABA, June 0,-.pwlug TO the
hot days and strong winds for the part
week corn has ,sunered seriously IN
some iocalltiea Il IS almost ruined; II
was 50 late ana then having grown 20
rapidly the last month.
Cotton liz doing wei ns yet. Stock w
In better condition than for the past
three years,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

stock. ioi.s6i; nnoat for the United
states. $4,000; total visible for the
United states. eS0.s6i against 4ss,ses
last year
sugar-Raw, dull: sales none
Refined quiet. No. G. s-i6afs s-ac. No.
I. 1903 il-i6c: No. 8, ) l-i6G3 5-Sc; No.
II. l-Sd3 9-i6; No. 10. Q l-sfis 5-iGc;
No. IL S-4c on to s-sc; standard
A., i5-i6fis is; confectioners A.. .
l5-i6di is. cut loaf, 7-SG4 5-l6c;
crushed, 4 l-Sd5 1i-iec; powdered. 4
5-isI. i-2ci graduated, 4 i-i6Gi lac;
cubes, 5-leai lac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

RocKDALE. July 1.-The weather
has been extremely hot since yesterday
morning, and tho crops arc growing
beyond all expectations. Some farmer
remarked Yesterday that IL the crop
continued 20 grow II would be almost
ed IN a few days.
IN the court here Friday, Mr.. L. Meun
Was adjndCed insane and sent TO the
aayium.
This coiofed normal begins here on
next Tueaday- A large crowd Of negro
teachers Is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Py Associated Iress.
New York, Jlly 2.--coiton-spot
closed duh mlddling uplands 7 i-ac;
fniddling gulf 7 l-2c; sales 1910 brlrs.
Futures closed quiet; sales "a loo
bales; July 6.esd7.00; August 7.03TT o.;
September 705a705: December T.2lG
OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

BY Associated orefs.
81. Louis, July g.--wool.- Unchanged,
with demand fair Tor bright woods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

coLAlEsNHrL. Ju.y l. Henry Bicwett
colorod, came IN on the Sabine and Tas
Texas train today, with q shot wound
shot last night at Warren. and that the
huure u a Culprsd man named Edwards
was shot Into and nia d0g Killed there
last uight Henry kleWett was churGed
with tile killing VI another negro, NAMED
Wili Porter al warren about tWo years
ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

~ Associated Press.
( liverpool, July Stocks OF bread
fuffs Flour. $4,000; wheat. l.s6s.OO0
sntais; corn. $4,000 centals. Stocks
L provisions-Beef, $500 tierces: pork.
800 Barrels; bacon. $500 boxes; hams.
400 boxes; shoulders. 100 boxes; lard,
1000 tierces; cheese, $4,000 boxes; but
" .I6O0 packages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

BY Associated Press.
New orleans, July 2.-Cotton-Hcli-
day; no market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

By Associated Press
Santos, July weekly report; COT
fee--ouiei; good average per ten hiios.
1900. receipts during week. $1,000:
shipments to United states, 100. stock,
gg OOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

BY Associated Press.
London, July 1.-The Hamburg and
American liner VenetIa II ashore at
Stroma Island of the coast OF Scof-
land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
InsIITA.

JOSHUA, June a0-A Sunday school
pichic and the lnrtallation or ofaoers OF
the Masonic lodge were held here today,
Dr. n. A, 30urlend Of Cleburne made a
splendid ..ddrsss on Masonry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

John II. Barnes was today nominated
for delegate 10 the INTERNATIONAL Type
,~,,.nIcai union. which meets IN Louis
riiit XIV. next October, u mere - no
onpoaition he Will he elected. ..., j.,
COMMITTEES o. ave WAS appoinisa 70
see 10 the feasibility q lnhtiny w "a ~,
terms tional Typogfnphl1ai vh'on ,, s
~, ~ "a 3sse are raines Of ms egmmllise
son not be escerfalned The Nalveslon
,r,,no faphlcAl nnion. after tfahfActAHt
ne above business adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Asspelated Fress.
" York. July 2.-Sovernaisnt bonds
ny; state bonds. ,iull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

ohdon, July 2.-Bar silver. ass s-td
ounce; money, 1-2 per cent The
MOI discount In the open market
both shorts and three months bills
fA per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

ovERToH. June so.-our efficient dep
uty sheriff. C. W. AcAfse. succeeded In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

~ York, Luly 2.--Stocks and bonds
y at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Today has been Hsoreh,r. and mo
oo,nria,nt has been univerr-i over tbs
,n,-rs. heat. whes Hlile Wind there was
esne atfulIy at times from the west ani
.r,h the weather seFvire gives ne
masiinnta tenpsrstsrr ~ Y. ,,, s,l'' Il "
tl,,t,,t. Al about - feet from iA4
. n,sss,Ts "a a sheltered house. eleyAtr'
bi,,. f.et abosc the roof Of the coffoa
exchange B1ndlnf. exposed w. s,,,slr
XII a,, ne hot tonigkf nith . hfsss<
from the vest =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

tbicnHo train.
Chicago. Ill. July 2 Loading futures
ranged as follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

~ A associated Press.
Lohdon. July 2.-The price OF gold
+ kpenos Ayres today Is 2eG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

New York bank ciearins-.
*ssociated Press,
~ York. July s.-Clearings. s,2.-
~ balances. s6.6O7. 1856.
The morning news., 1894-09-09
How Gabriel
Became Thompson.

''She regular broke down. sir. after Won
lett her" said the parlor maid. reproach-
| IuIly, IN an almost nOiseless whisper. and
herewith handing him the slippers, she
glded away, leaving him ITO his con-
science" Needless to say, she did not
mention Mrs. Thomps On's visit to Minnie
| Gabriel stood in confused thought for a
minute, and then sat down on one of the
hal chairs and quietly changed his boots
he had not expected this.
lie sat meditating vaguely over his dis
carded boots Tor some time He would
nave to postpone his climax after all
Nuisance Then his chivalry began to
awake. Perhaps he had been hitting un-
necessarily hard. She was only q weak
woman, and he had come home to do
battle and finish with her, as if she were
a dragon Certainly his ways were vio-
lent. Sne had seemed cool enough during
their quarrel, but, then, women. he had
read, are clever at hiding their pain,
though the dart, nevertheless, may have
gone well home. What If she really cared
for him. He remem bered all the wrath.
sorrow and bitterness Of his denuncia-
ton. Had he been heedlessly carried
away2
Presently he rose and stole upstairs.
He would look at her. 1t was a fatal res
Olution.
His wife was lying dressed upon the
bed, IN the darkened room. Her pale
checks were wet, and her eyes were
closed so that the damp long lashes lay
upon her check. Her hair which was
abundant and beautiful, indeed her chief
beauty, was down. In one hand she held
her smelling salts, and the other lay limp
and extended. There was an expression
OF pain on her face; she seemed to have
cried herself to sleep. Gabriel could
hardly realize that this sorrowful little
figure was the human being he had ragged
against ten minutes ago.
She sighed in her sleep. ooh, Ga
brielp' she said with a sob in her voice.
Gabriel could scarcely imagine why he
had just been so angry. She was dream
ing of him. The new reformation van
ished. He knelt by the bed, full of self
reproach, and took her hand.
Her eyes slowly opened. She looked in
his face and saw she had conquered.
81 have been BRUTE" he said-this
emancipator of his sex.
Gabriel" she whispered family, ga
briel, dear, " and closed her eyes again.
Il have been BRUTE" repeated Ga
briel
Gabriel" she said ''promise me some
thing"
Anything, dear, " said Gabriel. prom
ise me you viii never speak to that horrid
man again"
Now, the horrid man referred to was
myself. And-will you believe it, dear
reader2 Gabriel, who had left my home
scarcely ten minutes, vowing he would do
or die, promised.
This is the plain and simple story of
| how Gabriel became Thompson.
The health of Mrs. Thompson is, and
has been very uncertain since that day.
1t has been a tactical necessity.
The morning news., 1894-09-09

part Of the foot, the toe clip rests in the
place where it has worn 4 hole between
the big toe and the next one, aud every
thing turns easily. And then there is a
shoes won l0l tirsts last year and many
more IN previous years, and they are win
ners.
\ shoe manufacturer Of Leicester came
to Zimmerman and wanted 10 it him
with pair from his factory, with the
view of catching the racing mems trade.
He was considerably surprised when told
that Zimmerman and most all other prom
inent riders wore a pair of racing shoes
from two 10 three wears.
The morning news., 1894-09-09

Joax You know Bagley fell on car
yesterday and broke his jaw. His face is
all bound up. / went up 10 see him to-
day.
Hoax-How was he}
Joak-Ilis wife said he couldn't COM
plain.-Philadelph Record.
The morning news., 1894-09-09
Ta1s GHOST RIDES a BICYCLE.
he Works His Wheel without Any
Peroeptible Movement Of His Legs.
From the Now York World.

Flushing, l.. l., Aug. 30.-Hardly has
the shadow of the famous spook that for
some weeks haunted the Main street
railroad depot faded away, when another
spook, of decidedly more lively nature,
looms up with the evident intention of
making himself even more famous than
his predecessor.
The spOok in question has already made
his appearance several times, and has
been chased by an excited crowd of
wheelmen twice. The unknown ghost al
ways appears on bicycle which he rides
in mastery manner, though without
any apparent movement of the feet or
limbs He was irst seen by three we'll
known Flushing men, who frequently
take long evening rides on their wheels.
1t was one evening last week that the
ghostly being was seen. The three men
in question were covering the ground at
lively rate on their way down jackson
avenue, toward Long Island City. While
passing a long strip of meadow wheel
man appeared directly in front of them,
though Just where he came from nobody
knew. He held position about six feet
in advance of the foremost of the wheel
men, and no matter how fast or how slow
they would go he still retained the same
lead. He would not answer when they
called, but his machine glided silently
ahead, though his legs remained appar-
emily motionless. He disappeared as sud
denly as he came, for while the men were
looking at him the man and bicycle faded
away into nothing
The three wheelmen kept the matter a
secret, as they thought that such story
as they could tell would never be listened
to. and the spook wheelman would have
been forgotten had he not materialized
before the same party last night, though
at point fully FIVE miles from where he
was seen the first time.
George Pearce, the proprietor of
large fish market at this place, was one
of the party, and told the following story
of his experience to a World reporter
Two friends and myself went out TO
Bayside last evening for a spin on our
wheels, and started home quite late Wo
were wheeling along slowly when sud
denly something struck my wheel VIC
lently in the rear, and looking up / beheld
the very same strange-looking person that
we saw the other evening. | recovered
from the collision in time to see the man
take what appeared to be a header clear
over the handle OF the machine, and l
called out, "Are you hurtF' There was
no answer, and though ! examined every
foot of ground around where the man fell,
/ could see no signs OF him.
"All of US saw the man. he wore dark
trousers, with what appeared TO be a
striped shirt and dark hat. Such a fall
as he had was sufficient to stun or kill
any human being, and where he went TO |
am sure [ don't know.
"We are all going to get together some
night and 20 hunt the spook, or crank,
and If fast wheeling counts We will have
him, that is, unless he again fades away
into nothing"
Though the matter has been kept quiet
1t is probable that when the searching
party goes out there win be lots Of ex-
citement aud plenty Of fun.
The morning news., 1894-09-09
The Sun Astonishee Loeansport.
From the Chicago Times.

Logansport Witnessed some of the most
peculiar phenomena in her history Tues
day. The sun rose like a blotch of blood
in the heavens, and at 7:30 O'Clock ap-
peared as II in a three-quarters eclipse,
although no such important event had
been booked by the astronomers. It
could be stared a steadily with the naked
eye and at frequent intervals balls of
fire would drop from the circumference
and explode with the effect of shooting
skyrockets. The wonderful sight was
observed with awe by hundreds about
town
The morning news., 1894-09-09

For nervous and sick headaches.
indigestion, biliousness and constipation
tof which have been a great sufferer I
have never found medicine that would
give such pleasant, prompt and permanent
relief as DR.. n. Moseley's Lemon Elixir.
}. =. SAwTELL, Griffin, Ca, Publisher
Morning Call
Doc. and G1.OO bottles at druggist. -ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-09

She-I don't believe you think half so
much Of me as Tom Dinsley does. He
tells me hctcould die for me.
He-,,hat' 5 nothing. i love you well
enough 70 live with you.-Boston Tran
scriEa
The morning news., 1894-09-09
RRATITuDE

DR.. II. MosELEY-Dear Sir: Since
using your Lemon Elixir, / have never
had another attack Of those fearful sick
headaches, and thank God that / have az
last found a medicine that viii cure those
awful spells.
Mrs ETA w. JONES.
Parkersburg West va.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
VALUE OF PEDIGREE.

TO breed from poor beast is to breed
without promise; but to breed from a
poor beast with a pedigree is to breed
with positive promise of perpetuating
its poor quality. And who will advo-
cate such a policy? This much must,
however, be said; not infrequently we
can trace by actual knowledge several
generations and find them good animals,
although their descendant is not worthy
OF them. Here some special cause, for
example, early neglect, has interviewed
to interrupt natural development, and
very often such animals prove admirable
breeders. This gives us the value of
pedigree in some cases where there is no
not, however, sufficiently numerous to
trust to, and it is not a bad rule, espec-
tally for the young breeder, to avoid
animals, no matter if they can trace far
into the dim dawn of Improvement, I'M
less they can speak for themselves.
What shall we say, then, In summing
up the difference between such opposite
ideas? 1t is simply the old story of half a
truth being wholly wrong. One side says
merit alone is worth seeking The other
side says that pedigree is the important
thing, and a good pedigree is the sum-
mum bonum. Is it not easy to reconcile
these conflicting theories? Surely the
truth is this-the goal of our desires is a
settled and fixed type of the highest in
divdual excellence, and the only way
to attain it is by using only individuals
of that high excellence, and only those
which have such pedigrees as attest their
descent from line of ancestors equally
excellent with themselves. This teaches
us to avoid on the one hand the Scylla
of good animals that are likely to breed
badly, and on the other the Charybdis
of animals of long pedIgrees that are
poor beasts.
This is the theory and this should be
our ideal. We may not be able quite to
reach it in practice but if we struggle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16

by his owner IS not as strong as the
sense of the enjoyment of making money
with him. We are not trying to argue
that the poetry of motion of the trotter
cannot be seen and felt by the owner
from the grand-stand. That is one
thing, however, and driving your own
horse is another. While the turf, no
doubt, has an end in itself, Its secondary
motive is to bring out and develop the
road horse to afford to those who have
no taste for the turf the privilege of en-
Toying on the road occasionally the feel
ing of that thrill which those whose
privilege it is to drive the trotter on the
track continually must feel. We often
hear the remark that a slow horse with
Indifferent action answers the same pur-
pose, other things being equal, for the
gentleman's road horse as his faster
brother. That may be true for some
minds, but the genuine horseman who,
though he may be compelled to drive a
slow pace on rough roads, or drive
where speed may be restricted by law,
yet feels within his own heart and en-
Joys the sweet consciousness that there
is latent power within his horse,
which, If called upon, will awaken a
thrill and that thrill is poetry.-[Charles
II. Lerch in the HOrseman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
MR.. THoMsoN's BOOKS.

We have received from A. w. Thorn
son of Woodstock two small books on
the horses of Vermont, including records
of Walker Horse or Morgan Tally Ho,
the Morrills, Harris Hamiltonian, ETC.,
ETC., and containing quite good deal of
interesting information, some of which
is new. These pamphlets are offered at
the low price of 80 and 60 cents or 81
for the two; and. we think, are well
worth the money. Address A. w.
Thompson, Woodstock, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
6orse Department.
TuE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include al staln0ns on
Iaerit that trace in direct male line 10 Justln
Morgan and having at least one sl1tyiourtn
81 his blood. All such stations ioaleu IN vi
hafore 1880 are admitted tree. A Zee OF one
dollar ia charged tor registering each station
foeled since 1880, aud for each mare whenever
foaled. After April |, 1888, the Zee LOT rSk i
tarinR stations two years old anu over VII. oe
a2 each and mares, geldings ana colts unuer
two 81 each. -, .,,......,. .,..e,
ANY animal in either of the following Two
GLASSES is eligible to registry in the morgan
Register 81, - .o..o .ha,
i. Any meritorious stallion or mare tn ina
traces in direct male line to the OF lglnal Jus
Atm Morgan Horse, and has at least one sixty
fourth OF his blood. -, Ao,,
p. The produce OF a sire and dam ootn
registered in the Morgan Register. 49,.
The first volume. which is now IN lne ranus
of the printers will contain aDoul Jour
thousand pedigrees, carefully computed rom rom
original sources. JKetcn OF tne orlHih anu
history OF the great Morgan family, anu lnucn
other new and original matter. my D 1,,o =,
will be illustrated win PORTRAITS OF morghtn
gan horses, and handsomely tnu SUD
gfantially bound. The price mas Deen
nxed at s5, post paid, to any auu1 ,r,ss
in the United States or Canaua. Ing Inc
Milan of first exhausting all practicable means
Of getting and verifying information, dlscrlm
mating rigidly between what Is known anu
what is unknown, and setting down nolhlns
Is ascertained which is in doubt. sources VI
information will be given in each pedigree SO
that every reader can verify the work fot
himself Full descriptions OF the animals reg
1stered will be given, and tables showing tle
merits of the Morgans, as compareu WIN otl'
or families, for both speed ana en9uTaItuI1 ~,
received for a short time further, ana olahks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
BREED EOR POINTS.

Editor OF the Register Il have noticed
in some of the horse papers advice given
to breeders of road and driving horses
to the effect that if we want to Increase
speed we should use fast stations with a
Long pedigree.
The pedigree is all right, If the gait
and action of the stallion are what they
should be to cross with a dam; and this
is something that must be decided by
the man who owns the dam, for very
few men that own a stallion will give
any advice in that direction. You must
be your own Judge. In the first place,
no one stallion is suitable for every ten
mares that you can get together II you
want to increase speed. Some dams are
long striders; some are short gated
without much knee action; some travel
too close. and some spread too much.
The cross should be well studied by the
owner of brood mares; and never use a
stallion until you have seen him at his
best gait and know that it would be a
suitable cross for some point. Never
use the horse that it has taken ten years
with good training to get into the 30
list, and that in the night by lantern
light and finally guessed of at about
80; but take the horse that trotted in
80 or better when he was young, when
it was natural for him; then nature will
do something for you if you will breed
for points. My experience has been
that it is best to couple long-stridlng
stations that are fast to rapid-stepping
mares that are natural trotters; this will
increase speed; or vice versa, couple the
rapid stopper with the long-strider.
Then, if the dam and sire are well bred
and are from family of trotters or
PAGERS that have endurance, the chances
are ten to one in your favor. Y.