davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
N"Gcl Savings Bank.

The greatest savings bank in this
country is the Provident Institution
OF Boston. 1t WAS started in Isle,
aid has run until this time with, to
Use the words # its e>iucnt, Henry
Lee, mot the loss of dollar by dis
honesty" ''Thcrc is Il tradition, :"
said >Ir. Lee. THAT the hank was
founded partly at the urgent request
o. good Bishop. afterward Cardinal.
ChcvcruS, that his people, d, he
called them, might have Il place OF
deposit, SO is not to spend or lose
their little savings.
"A few years later, at the Hi>hops
suggestion, the plan of partial witt
holding Of the banks earnings a: d
the declaration Of surplus DIVIDENDS
every live years was adopted. Tn 5
was 10 induce the same pc pie to
keep rs well Is to deposit their say
ing il the bank" The Institution
now has over 20. 900 depo>Itor> ana
over 80 100000 in deposits The
largest depo 1t which the manage
meut is allowed t. accept is 81. ouo
The ank IN the early period pad =.
per cent. interest. but the rate is now
: per cent The surplus DIVIDENDS
every tive wears are no longer pad. Is
the iaW OF til, state now requires tie
setting aside OF a reserve fund
Globe Democrat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
Ancient Egypt ion OOtcear.

in ancient Egypt the iaborer, the
soldier and the man OF the people
went barclvu,ed: tut sandals formed
part OF the costume OF the man OF
rank. They could not be worn how
ever in the house Of the king or in
his presence.
The Icy ptian sandal WAS held in
place by means Of strap that passed
over the instep and was attached to
another strap that hkewi>e passed
over the instep. but ia longitudinal
d Erection. This latter was fixed. be-
tween the great and second toes. to
the point OF the sandal, which was
curved upward. The straps were Of
ten OrnamaDted.
In additional to sandals OF elegant
form. the Egyptian ladies wore gold
anklets enamel ed Ia various colorS
The legend as to how Nitokris
reached the throne Of Egypt through
the possession Of the smallest and
prettiest foot in the kingdom, recalls
our story Of Cinderella
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

The little boat was ready 70 leave
4 nasty farewell was said to the
groups 81 natives standing by. the boat
wa pushed from the shore strong arms
speedily rowcd to the ships side. the
anchor was hauled in. the sailcs I'M
fur"d and the sober Fritz was out at
scH
The living were gone. Now to care.
IA' the dead. That same young maiden
bed gon. unbiddcn into The cabin here
1Dni- nody was lying. and was now in
an excited and nervous manner. pour
an Il liquid INTO the mouth and nos
trilo
Others came in quietly and softly and
Hooked in It's if understanding the
grave nature of the proceedings, and
anSiolsiy awaited the result.
The girl never took her eyes off the
marble face before her. She expected
the life to return. and she was not dis
appointed. for in short time. Louis
opened his eyes, gaZcd langllidly about
effort. fell asleep and slept all the
night through.
ON awakening. he wa, told of the de-
pariDre of the ship. with his compan-
Ions on board, of his supposed death.
tn" slrllise he had been poisoned, and
the result Of the application of the
antidotc. lie was told that Captain
BN.ii-h pleaded for the body to be
taken on board the ship and how pain
ful it was for the physician to refuse.
All. everything. showing the dcvo-
ton OF hi, companions was told him.
and he listened and wondered what it
could mean. During the day strength
rnii:g drinks were administered to
him ana on the morrow he ;,rOs" from
his go. seemingly strong and fully re-
covered from his illness.
ihrmy>ttI'lcS that now OrrrW he lined
the poor lad nearly drove him mad.
We had been poisoned. i;y whom: He
WA, 1"ld that when his life was thought
extinct. h" dortor', daughter had de-
t''csrd evidence Of poison. and the
ch ungiug hue upon hi, face had re-
Vraich the nature OF the drug he had
taken. and enabled the maiden to Oh
tain he ami idote that restored him to
consciousness. The locke, containing
Mary> pict,lrr and IL iork of her hair
ha been removed from about his neck.
We" did that: Perhaps it was Cap
tan i'odtieh rr Charles, no would re-
st1.r ;hc precious gifts to the ;tiiancrd
with the story of his death in aStr..nyr
land tnd his burial 10y Il 81 range people:
or IL might be- the girl who had saved
his life had removed it and hidden or
destroyed it.
Cou.d il hc that this girl admins
tered the poison when the ship hove
in sight. and. with her knowledge
of the drug. kept him a, one dead un-
ii! the ship had sailed and then APP
piled the antidote that brought his life
back to him; That could not he. be-
cai:s" even while his companions were
t;,kirg Il last look of his face. the girl
who made one of the group around
his cot. su Idcnly rushed from the room
and He'd like II deer to the mountains.
nor did she return until the last boat
had been pushed from shore
On the mountain side she had gath
cred the iiie-rcstorinE herb. had
stepped it in boiling water. and not
moment too soon had poured the potion
down his throat. .Iad she given
the poison. would she not have
the antidote ready at the exact time to
apply il: No it could not be the girl
whospngLt his life only to save it. Who
was it.:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
CHAPTER y.
THt. WILL \ FORGERY.

The "~ot,rr Fritz WAS at once cot
ten under sail and by night fall was tar
out 10 SEA. Capt. Bndtish could not con
ccal his feelings. The tear, came
freely without bidding. He frl: that
he had no. only lost a good friend. hlt
all the circumstances connected with
his death were sad in the extreme,
COn,d III even have brought the body
On to!rj the ship and given il Il burial
beneath the waves. h. could have been
III" BETTER rrconciici to the fatrf,;l
events which had occurred.
Charles gave Vent 10 his feelings by
Oiid expressions oI SORROW. He had no
.carS 10 shed. though he often wished
,hc tears would low. but he had plenty
If words OF love ana affection for HIS
lear friend. and he never tired Of
pCaking OF his merits ana cXtolIiur his
.OCd qualities.
Al the first port made ~ he sober
rith an American ship was taking on
0Oa. am! the Americans found no
rouble IL engaging passage 10 Boston.
he voyage was finished in three
lonths. and Capt BediiSh ANA Charles.
avinm fcrlin-ly parted with their two
OMpanlon>. went 10 the nearest tcle-
rAph office where Capt. Bciiisl noti-
ed the owners of the Lucky Star" Of
or loss and ot the captains arrival in
,oStun and his need OF funds.
On board the ship the captain and
harles had Jointly Prepared true
;atCnenl of the voyage made by Louis
. India. of the Lucky Star" sailing
; home. of the ship wreck. ana the
Vests which proceeded Louis death
| h. ictier was full of sorrow for the
PROV stricken mother and heart
-okcn Mary. and. being sealed and d.
acted ~ Mrs Patterson. was deposited
the postotiice by Captain Bodti>h. \
W minutes after he had gone out of
te building Charles asked that the
tier. infinitely describing it. might
returned to him. he claiming to be
q writer. and stating that he wished
n,iose draft. which. in the hurry
writing. he had overlooked.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

SHACKLETOS lin the diamond bust
ness)-~1 had a man in my place tn S
He could tell how much Il diamond
veished by just looking at it." Wib-
berly-~He must have ben my ice
maE. Life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

THERE has been an afternoon party
for women only every day this week.
The women will need the assistance
Of the men, however, a little later.
when the fall hats begin to arrive
Atchison Globe
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
just the Other Way.

There WIS a fight between two
lriShmen in Washington Il week or
two ago, and the Post reports con-
vcr>ation overheard not long alter
ward
You had u fight with Murphy.
hear. ban"
Il had that"
And he gave you black eye"
'Ihat'S lie That back eve
was on the other foot
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

jured any one. or destroyed any prop
erty during the Chicago strike. But
proof was produced showing that
railway managers hired men to burn
cars. Comment is unnecessary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

The idea OF the old parties is to tax
poverty. They propose To force the
POOR !aborers aud producers to sup
port the government, and let plu-
lOcracy 20 .ree.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

HE-"Do you think your father
would object To my marrying you:'
don't know. II he's any.
thing like me he would. life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

Germany runs textile schools.
California has Chinese farmers.
Baron HOlIett is Il Sin-lc tiNer.
Detroit walters have organized.
Chinese soldiers get 81 Il month.
Kalamazoo bootblackS organized.
Detroit OIL peddlers have a union.
England has |. %, So. union men,
Lexington reports Il tailOr>' strike.
Detroit stove workers won strike.
Omaha lays So for ton OF coal.
Providence hackmen have organ
lied.
Philadelphia has single tax week
New Haven jewelers. have organ
lied.
Baltimore has a socialist LABOR
purity.
Uncle sam has 80. 600 union print
crS.
Cincinnati has Russian night
school.
Chicago has womans Federal
Mon.
knights Of Labor have invaded
Japan.
Toronto has "A builders laborers'
union.
Alabama is to have a single-tax
colony
Toronto has a girls book binders
union.
Cardinal Gibbons Endorses labor
unions.
Cincinnati has German trades
council.
Chicago claims $50, 900 trades un-
ioni>t>.
Murphyshoro Un.) miners held
reunion.
Milwaukee retail merchants have
organized.
Alameda (Cal.) unions run free
labor bureau.
Brotherhood carpenters have 500
local unions.
Battle Creek (Mich } has a CO. oper-
ative colony.
A New York bakers union runs a
labor bureau.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will run
cooperative shops.
Washington railroad laborers get
$50 day and board.
William Waldorf Astor's income
is >S,gO0.O0O Il year.
4 PlttSturg street railway is sell
ing six tickets for a quarter.
Oldham. England, cooperative So
cictieS have 1000 members.
Cincinnati BARRIERS Union will try
to eAterminate nickel shops.
Grand Rapids furniture workers
are kicking againss reductions.
n clergymvn addressed the Social
iStLabor paity OF New Haven.
Chief Arthur is opposed to govern
ment ownership of raill Dads.
1t is sal that 5000 women in Buff
fl o eceivc less than 81. 80 a week.
Salaries Of officers Of the Detroit
Typographical Union have been cut.
only three Nashville merchants
have refused to sign the early closing
agreement.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
CAPITAL vs.. LABOR.
WHOM WILL We SERVE, GOD OR
MAMMON

The Spirit OF True Christianity So Per-
vadcs society Everywhere that 1t Over
leans All Creeds-Omaha Platform in
Harmony with the Ten { % III III u Il mel ts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

1T is cold day when the iceman
brings big lump--St, Louis Repub~
lie.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

TRIPLES light as air spoil our an.
petite Tor butter
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

Cleveland and his anarchal cohorts
failed to prove that AM striker in-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

Organize!
The day of the usefu'ne of the.
strike is passed. \ mob of naked
savages with clubs might just as well
attempt to oppose disciplined army
with all the improved implements Of
modern warfare as for WOrkmen to
attempt TO better their condition by
the strike. You tried to starve Pull
man into submission by the strike,
and while the workers did not have
single month, Pullman had sufficient
rationS. the kind his average en-
plOye's family subsists upon, to last
him 800, 900 years. or more than q ghty
times all the number OF years that
have elapsed between Adam and
Grover Cleveland. To strike against
such social monsters is absurd, espe-
cially when the workers have anoth-
er weapon by which they can make
such unnatural products as Pull
man impossible, for where Pullman
has one vote his employees have
1000.
1t is by the ballot and only by The
ballot. that the workers have any
chance to better their condt But
by the ballot they can take posses
sion of the government: can make
all monopoly government monopoly,
thereby turning these vast revenues
into the public treasury. With these
revenues they can guarantee every
child complete elucation: they can
guarantee every citizen continuous
employment: they can give every
aged man and woman pension-not
in the form of charity, but as just
reward for life Of useful labor This
proposition is just as business like,
and even more 50 than the offers
made by our great Insurance COM
pan e.. because the experiments OF
Bismarck have proved tn It govern
ment insurance can he made grand
success. The first duty Of all work.
i IA nDito
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

George Taylor to sam Taylor, 8 acres
Claiborne Johnson survey. ss5,
4. Il. rrlgg and Wife to A, L. Roak.
part Of J. 4, Wallace survey. 5000.
II. c. Bong ct al to w Glen Walker.
lot 10, block ., Kennedy's addition. sg5.
NJ j, Reeves TO Thos. ]. Dudley. lots
: and s, block d 6. Daggett's addition.
$4,000.
w. @. Veal TO James Morrison. part
Of lots 2 and S. block 6, Afford and
Vcals addition. 5000.
a. j. Rogers to John Wilson. lots 3
and 4. block 50. Arlington, SIPS.
South Fort Worth Land company 10
John NJ, Pearson, lot .. block 10. Lawn
Terrace addition. SIPS.
Estate OF l.. A. Hendricks 10 ]. +.
Moore, part % 10, l, Hendrlci,'s sub
division OF block $40. s75,
n, w. Watkins 70 John w. Ring.
lots I 10 s, inclusive. Camberlln's Ar
llngton Heights addition. IS.
II. G, Dickey ana wife TO II. Il. and
Lula Haden, lot Il, block IS, Glenwood
addition. sai5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

The many friends in Fort Worth
OF Francis Drake win regret to learn
OF ms departure last night for Chi
cago' lie was connected with the edit
oiiai stan OF the Telegram during its
existence and was one Of the BRIGHT
est newspaper men Fort Worth ever
knew. He was a great friend OF or
sanized labor and did great deal of
tnat class OF work. He win enter on
me struggle for Journalistic promi-
henee In Chicago splendldly equipped
i9r ms work, with bright record be-
hlnd MIN and mental forces and physi-
cal energies that will soon command
attention. Every one who knew him
hopes that the best the Windy City's''
journalism affords may fall To his lot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Boaz buys, sells or exchanges your
school books, 0O6 Main street.
A. l.. Johnson preached yesterday at
the Christian church. South side.
DIR. Brolles has removed to the Dun
dee block, Seventh and Houston streets.
DR.. Blake. dentist. graduate Philadel-
phia Dental college; Office. Third and
Main streets.
NJ. d. Minis, the Gazette mail man.
has an eight-pound boy at his house,
and he and his wife are happy.
Assistant Patrol Driver John Ruff
ner lost black pocket book contain
ing some valuable papers and an SIS
check some days ago. which he wishes
would be returned II found.
George L. Cause, funeral director
and embalmer. Fun assortment of UNI
dertakers' goods. Takes full charge
of funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth, Tex. Tele-
phone 157.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
TO DEApnN THOSE SOUNDS.
CnInboosc determinations 10 He co
fined Like Their Authors.

The complaints made by the city
hall officials at the character of the
noises that daily emanate from the
cnlaboose have not been without their
efrect. and work on continuing all these
sounds inside the walls of the city
prison win he commenced today.
The city council recognized the need
OF such provision and have already
had the material to be used for the
purpose conveyed to the place.
Tho planks will be put about the sides
and ceiling, forming a space between
the present walls and floor Of the story
above, into which some material Of
non-conducilve sound properties Will
be placed, Then, when an old-fashlon-
ed drunk Is brought In. and proceeds
TO pay his respects to the world in
general and Fort Worth In particu-
lar. his un-edlrylng remarks viii not
be heard outside of his own sanctum.
The officials who occupy rooms above
the calahoose are greatly elated over
the prospects of radiance of the
talk they have been accustomed to,
and say 1t should have been accom-
plished months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
Personal MENTION.


j. w. Dell. ST. Louis, is stopplnr
at the RichelIeu
p, l., simpson Of Wichita. Kan. was
here yesterday.
James c, Marion OF Abilene is in the
city on business
Hon. ]. NJ Dean was In the city YES
terday on his way TO FL Paso.
s. +. Gowans and wife OF Chicago
are stopping at the Rlchelleu.
j. w. c. Long Of statesvilie. N. c..
is registered at Hotel Richelleu.
A. W. Martin OF Memphis. Tenn.
Is among the arrivals at Hotel Rich
elieu
wan Kellogg. r. Zepp and J. p.
watson Of indianapolis are registered
at the Richeleu.
T. c. smallwood Of Oklahoma civ
Is here on a visit 10 his brother w
l.. smallwood, at Hotel Rlchelleu.
c. W. Merchant, a well known cot,,o.
man of Abilene, was In the city yester.
Jay on nus way home from the Indian
territory.
Mr., f. Holllns. who arrived here +,
rev days ago from Hadensvlue. Ky
has secured situation ns clar,s a.,
the Mansion hotel, '" at
Mr.. c, II Locke. a resident =,
Southern California, is taking in me
sights or Fort Worth while visitine
for few days with his brother a
\. Locke. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

that this completed his fourth year
as pastor and In taking retrospect
covering these years the Increase in
the congregation and membership, as
well as the growing activity In spirit
ual and material work are very
marked and encouraging. Four years
and seventy-four pupils In the Sab
bath school. Today the membership
Is 252 with $50 scholars in the Sab
bath school. The church debt has been
reduced $500, and the pastors salary
always promptly paid, nothwithstand-
ing the almost unprecedented string
ency in money matters throughout the
land. The church feels that II has
reason 10 be hopeful that the great
head Of the church will yet use them
for the further extension OF His king
dom and bless them stlll more album
dainty the coming year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Means impure blood. and overwork or
too much strain on brain and body
The only way to cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands Of
people certify that the best blood purl-
fer, the best nerve tonic and strength
builder is Hoods Sarsaparllla. What
Il has done for others 1t Will also do
for you.-Hood's Cures.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing pcgistaltic uctlon Of the all
mentary canal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

The Iron Mountain Route" always
studying tho comfort Of It's patrons,
has established II combination system
"f Pullman and Wagner sleeping cnrs.
running between an pniuts In TeNns
nnd Chicago without change via the
Wabash and Chicago and Alton rail-
roads. BY this arrangement lhe great
cat convenience W afforded the traveller
and adds to the lust reputation which
this route has gained OF being the tore
front IN al improvements popular with
the travelling public. For further infor-
nation amply 90 John e, LcVlH. Travel.
Ing Passenger Agent, Austln. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
ONE or NAPoLEoN's VETERANS.
A Fort Worthite Who snw Won
MoltIse Crush His Native Land.

Mr.. a. Roos. the proprietor of the
ELK billiard hall, late OF san Antonio,
is a native of 'Alsace-Lorraine. that
strip of disputed territory lying along
the border that the victorious Won
Moltlte wrestcd from his less successful
antagonist, When the, clouds Of war
were gathering for that great but
short-llved struggle known to history
as the Franco-Prusslan war. Mr.. ROos,
like II true Frenchman, one not mixed
In the internal wranglng that did
more to conquer France than even
Bismarck, enlisted under the eagles of
Napoleon Ill ana followed his waning
fortunes till Sedan.
He likes to talk Of the ill-starred
contest and hopeseto see the day when
his own beloved heather will be re-
conquered by martial forces OF the
French republic and again be waved
over by the banner under whose folds
he fought. He thinks that time Is
coming. too, and like many Americans
thinks. In such an event. the Lilies
of France" would noat from the capitol
of the German empire In even prOuder
triumph than when the Little Cor
poral" carried them TO the cOuniry's
capital nearly n hundred years ago.
Mr. Roos talks of the horrors OF
Gravcllottee and Sedan with all the
earnestncss OF an old veteran The
war IS one Of his hobbies and he takes
particular delight in reading that part
OF Proctor Knotts famous Duluth
speech referring 10 the probabilities OF
It's result. He has been In America
fourteen years and speaks English
fairly we'll He can, besides--ot course,
being proficient In the use OF French
read, write and speak German
He IS said to be the only survivor or
Sedan in Nas and. OF course, IL look
ed upon with some interest One ~
the very few living relies OF Waterloo
| is resident OF this state, which SHOWS
that orr commonwealth acts like a
balm upon the feelings of amy con-
! uucred warrior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Her equal has never been heard IN
Houston" said on ndmlrer of the local
musical club ana NEARBY all compared
d or To PUtti not az all 10 her own
disadvantage Patti has more vol
ume and perhaps fuller tones, but not
such sweetness and sympathetic quail
ity" said one. Even IN her highest
notes her voice retains dts vibrant
quality which IS the most wonderful
thing about IT," said another. And
80 they spoke. all In terms OF highest
praise, That was Houston talk about
Miss Yaw. she VIII sing at Green
VOLTS opera house next Saturday
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
a GIGANTIC CATTLE DEAL.
George n. Loving md SON OF This
city the Agents.

Geo II. Loving & Son, ma ,sgcrs o;
the Loving Land and Live Stick
Agency OF this olty. have inst closed
the biggest cattle deal Of the season.
The ALE embraces la.Oco hea Ut choice
cattle owned by Congressman ]. c.
Hutcheson and Col. l. u. Baker OF
Houston. The cattle are located In
Harris and adjoining counties. The
purchasers We're Messrs. Il. b. Car
Yer and +. ]. Atkinson OF Henrietta. 1t
is understood that the purchasers Will
ship Il part OF this herd to the Indian
Territory and the balance 10 Clay ooun-
" early next spring. The exact price
paid epuld not be ascertaned. II is,
however, understood that the purchase
money amounts To between eighty and
one hundred thousand dollars