davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

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-" "S a." .,iyar 1,,i,r fin M, contest
n,a, .,nt.i a.. h. ,,e,r,,,.0 wa. senator
,vir,,," ~ c,,,5la- ~ N.y hmm.
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.o'.''y' %.. , wy H.. ln,I,t.ss h.l,oyed
~ 80 49,. Ill.,, 1'., nots,y. ~ siIy.r
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

At a Republican club meeting That
assayod 70 speak for The party in this
state, the following rcsolu;ion was one
Of those adopted. "l'ie prrpemity Of
our republican government emu be main
tanned only by the rigid enforcement Of
that guarantee iu our constitution that
cycry citizen, however humble. shall have
the right to give free oppression Of his
opinions upon amy and all questions COM
corning the commcn welfare, whether
by word or bnllot"'Was there an attend
aui at that meeting whose right {, utter
auy political opinion has been abridged
IN Texnsl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
Mo Ms rIlAr Iupan2

ThllaUrTUhln NocOfT.
Col. John II, Crisp Of Missouri tells
az 81 itits-.- IN Texas who Instructed tue
Jury IN a murder ease to bring in q YER
diet OF not guilty If they wore satisfied
that the man who Killed the other
used only his hsts. The counsel for the
friends Of the dead man intcrposed
vigorous objection. and asked the Justice
what be- mcgut by such Il ruling. Well
replied the Judge, who had seen score
of good men Killed in quarrels IN which
pistols and knives were the wenponS'
u only want TO encourage list lighting
iu these parts"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

The position Of thc Cherokee and other
lulnn tribes is a peculiar one among
nations. Judge Cox Of the District Of
Columbia maintains. In the Injunction
clsc Of Cladick against the Cherokee ma
tlon to restrain the sale Of the Cherokee
Strip bonds, that he has no jurisdiction,
because the Cherokee nation Is an In
dependent nation, and Ike other
soycrelgndcs cannot be sued. Neverihe-
loss, Il Is admitted That no sale Of the
bonds can take place until ii i approved
by the Secretary Of the interior. 1t
COMES to this, thcn, that while ihc Chcro-
KEGS arr superior to the controlling power
Of the United States courts. they are
mlJct to regulation by an officer Of the
government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
Ken ~ Monn. rla.ANK YOU.

W AeAhNkAnh NN'As
Somewhere up In tho wilds Of Colorado.
near the heaAwatrrs Of tho Saph,ad
Crock. the dodo bird perches on the
aauyloon tree aud piEes down on the
tawn OF Georgetown Most frequently
the dodo hind cocks los eye al certain
c,,bin wherein resides gentleman by
the name OF Parker, not plain Mr.. Par
renNrnan whom the dolo bird reaanls
with aifectioual interest Is mayNr Of ,hc
town of GEORGETOWN. Mayor Parker Is
the happy possessor OF a gigantic In
iriiect. and out Of it he has evolved a
r,iantic scheme, being no less than a
proposal Tor al the silver statcs TO scct-le
and Join Mexico In a new Union Such
a pr0nositlon could only have come from
resident along the banks Of S1phead
Creek. pr us sister streams "a Kansas.
MAYER Parker takes himself and his plans
perfectly seriously and Il enSl1ed niue
hours each DAY. including Sunday. In
circulating feiitlonss thnneh the inoun.
tain mining camps Of Colorado. Eyl'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Harry Watkins. the veteran actor who
also achieved some reputation ns fre
author VI d few plays and ns n temner.
ance lecturer, died in his 10Th yenr M
his home IN New York. Mr.. Watkins
served as drummer boy in The NlSxican
war, and while with the United State
army IN Texas made his first appearance
STAGE manager for p. n. Bnrnum mi
William y. Burton. He was the fatbnr
Of Amy Ice, leading lady at the Girar6
Avenue thcator, Philadelphia. and made
his last appearance at that house inst
Soptemher. Mr.. Watkins was proud Of
INC MT thai' as n star IN his own com
kooth. lle was the author of "Itis
Worst Enemy "Troddpn Down mi
Tho Pioneer Patriot" which he bron@bt
out IN lSi2. His remains were interred
In Greenwood cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Henry Warren. brother Of the late
Nillieam Warren. and the last Of that
celebrated family OF actors and mama
gers, died in Chicago "Wednesday night.
Ills father. William Warren, over half a
century ago, was manager OF the old
Chestnut street theater in Philadelphia,
and was considered the greatest of
American comedians. The licensed.
with Thomas Carr. was manager of the
old Eagle street thcater IN Buffalo,
which was said 10 have been set on fire
and destroyed by Lola Montcz. the re-
nowned actress and dnnseuse. out of re-
yeuge for fanciei insult His sisters.
Mrs John Il. Rice, Mrs GIqncheft and
Mrs. Anna Marble. wife of Dan Marble.
were all actresses of role. one ~ his
daughters mpfricd Joseph Jefferson aud
another is Mrs William Castle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Mothers nrc often rcmiss In their duties
and fnll their boys az what may be n
critical moment perhnns a time when
good and had are equally strong aud n
mothers loving counsel would give vie
tory To the rieht. Tho little t0year-old,
troubled over u doubtful transaction in
rabbits. feels The need Of a stronger con.
science 10 guido him, but doesn't know
where to seek Il His father Is too often
an unanprnachahle nntentate. invested
with awful powers. His mother may be
out ON a social round or oven down in
the ciiy, ereedily delying for money that
she doesn't need.
In such ease Il may be that the much
abused servant girl cumcs 10 the rescue
with favoritc tart and the hohest adj
yirc, "Givc Il hack, my hoy. Finding a
rabbit nin'f owning It, II you know who
does
What wonder " IN after years that
houiely lesson Ia honesty hrlps the voting
clerk To overcome temptation, oe that. as
he does. his grateful thoughts turn
backward. not to his mother. but 70 the
wnrm-hearted. untaughi servant, his first
spiritual adviser
Mary b. o'Saliyan in Donahoe's Maya
zine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Nint,y.ninc dolls variouslv and richly
attired which were dressed by women
who competed Tor lie S1l nriso offered
hy tho Now York icrali for the best
dressed doll. were takcu TO the bellevue
hospital and distributed there last week
10 the tiny patients ~ the various wards
''lhey We're no ordinary dolls. no rag
dolls. no pafchrd-rn rhean affairs they
were gorcela ,ieaturs, says The Her,
ala. arrayed 10 tkS lOvelicst costumes
one conld possibly imagine
'-Ihrfr we've quepns and rrhpA dnrh.
csses. Ns.iJ ana Nyidc-ees .l.s, quaker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
A WORD Anour THn GYrsIEs.

Experts in gypsy lore believe that they
were the original tirr-worshipers, aud
many facts arc cited to show the cor.
rectncss Of their conclusions. Very little
is popularity known about the religion of
the gypsies In fact they have little or
none, They know nothing at all OF
heaven or future state Of rest for the
righteous dcnd and their vocabulary has
no word corresponding 10 our words
Paradise Heaven Beautiful CITY +"
etc. They have two gods, whom thcy
call "peycl" aud Bong Beng has n
home or abiding place called "Bengipe :
but Deyel has no home, und Is only n
wandering spirit, floating about in air.
Ihey stand IN dread OF both these gods.
hut they do not hesitate TO cnrse tham
when anything goes wrong. They In.
licve Beng To- be much superior to Dcyel
both physically and in his powers over
the world and ihe human race
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

knnsus IITy sur.
ono hundred and fifty women have
applied for saloon liransas In the city
Of Philadelphia. This Il one eirGun-
stance going to prove the progress which
Is being mndc in the discnhralment OF
the sex which will not be referred 10
In the equal suffrage campaign now i'm
pending In Kansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

There ore several good reasons why
every merchant in this city chouid at
tend the citizens meeting at the Board
Of Trade this Afternoon. and lend a help
ing hand 70 the work Of putting
more people into Tauant county. To
accomplish the result sought for means
a lasting Increase Of local trade. II
will also remove the stigma cast upon
the county by the report Of the last
census, and viii be the means Of in
augurnting many new industries. II Il
the paramount duly Of every geod cl;t
zen to aid 10 the extent Of his ability
every measure calculated to enhance ihe
general good; aud in The work Of set
ding the county, as &c should be- ihs
greatest good to the city may be speed
lily accomplished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Greek George announces that no is
more than anxious to wrestle Moth. and
that he Is prepared to meet tho (9pcin.
NATHAN and sign articles Of asreemenf
y Is thought NOT improbable that the new
m opportunity to get at each other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

NJ. Lay rises to ask for definition 9,
tho words used, signifyins nothing rpa
for the precise details in resard 10 'leif
social revolution. Ia tbs way ne eA'
cites laughter, and the windy orator
finds his gas bag runcturcd by sharp
pointed ridiculc, and II the speaker pro-
tcsts he Is reminded by the presiding
officer that being such stieAleFs for free
dom. Socialists ought not to wish to re
strict freedom Of debate. II some suen
debater could arise in congress where
there Is so much talking for buneomh,
the record would be less voluminous and
an end DO reached more eNpeditiously'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Gen. Lee wrote to Gen. Early, in tho
letter relieving MIN OF commNnd of the
army in the Shenandoah vu'!ey' My
own confidence In your ability, zeal und
devotion To the cause Is unimpaired."
Gen. Lee was IN nS good a position to
Judge of Esly's ability as Gen, Long
street. who says Early had no military
nhllty az all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Mfr. u. II. Sprinkle is citcuiator for the
Gazette In Fori worth. nnl orders fur the
paper should be giypu To him or his agents.
His Office Is Ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

The discussion OF the finance Qucs.
tion has brought out the statement that
the circulation in this country Is S2i.02
to the individual, II this IS true, there
"a a general shortage, aud the two ccuts
more nearly represents the share Of the
majority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

Tho eternal fitness of the name "a cs.
tahlished by description Of the new
battlcship "rc1as" The description says,
"shc makes only fifteen knots an hour,
and was not constructed for running,
but for flghtug, as her guns arc OF the
heaviest and best types" That's Texas
TO a dot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

BY Mall-Tn adyanee--Postage raidi "a,
Daily and Sunday. one yenr, ....'....Sss w w
Daily aud sunday, six months. ,...... a'u9
Daily and sunday, one month. .......s -e'
The sunday Gngette 40 10 - pasep :, an
80 one yehr,..st;.' 49,. - ,,,a1nera
ae an, ".Se,he,| N'He''' W. -. 90
Daily. delivered by carriers In the city
and ali towns and cities where there VIZ
local agents, 10 cents a week. OF % cent?
per month. ...,.
Remit by bnnk draft, express or money
order. DO not send InllyI0nhl eheeh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

The friends OF the movement for negro
emigration to Africa viii hold a state
convention In Birmingham. Ala March
II. IL i gencmlly admitted that the
frleads Of this movement are not friends
Of ~ aesto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

IT'S HIGH TIME
something was done, II your blood
IS impure You can't mistake the
symptoms Blolchos and pinples,
III or feeling Of languor and dpprcs,
~ SON arc some Of thcm II you '''let
Fa It co. you're an easy prey to ali
Fh sorts OF serious ailments.
Now, tho best hlood-purifer in
Eve the world IS Dr., Pierc5is Golden
ks Medical Discovery. Tai.s that ur,d
f<4 Il Will certainly rid Won al every
N 4 hllod-taint and disorder II star6s
$ssI every organ into healthful action.
assists al the bodily functions. and
t}f oicansus, builds IN, and invivoraf'ss
Tic whole system q. I'd b. ian
SURPRISES nasty Cod Liver on nnd
all it1 filthy compound AZ a aesb.
builder and sirangth-restorer.
For every disQasa cnusdI nv /.
torpid liver or Impure blood Dvsneiisis :
Liver Complaint,N the mos stnhlo-6
Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous aile.tin,,s
Consumption. or Lnngscrufulo. n n esriio.
stages = ito The only remedy ~ rlre ana
directive that il can be giiarufissS n ~ n
doesn't benefit or cure, you have YOUR ~
ca 2 sSnyssing else be Just a. sOOdp for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
TRIP AROUND TIE WORLD.
Art Series No. 10.
COUPON 2.
Numbers Changed Daily.


send or bring in q coupons OF
different numbers together with two
cent stamps 10 The Gazette, and you
will receive John L. stoddard's Port
folio Of Photographs
As an mail orders arc referredto
the Chicago publishers to be billed,
from ten 10 twenty days may elaps
between The time Of mailing the cou-
pons and receipt Of the portfolios.
We cannot undertake private CORE
suondeuoe 10 reference 10 these port
follus. II any subscriber whose remit
tnpce has been received does not get
ma PORTFOLIO within three weeks, and
VIII 20 notify Us by postal card, We
will return his ten cents or make new
order TO the publishers, al his option.
TtR TTIL PARTICULARS SEE ADV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
NOW 1T is YOUR TuRN'

Seize the opportunity we offer and obtain ,rs,:V
liable and entertaining collection al arts''O
put before the public 4. nesss
Our plan is simplicity itself 1t Is ors0 IL for az
cut out six coupons of different numbers, ouS trar
IN the week. except Sunday and senu ~ 70 ri.
our Office with FIVE twocent postage stamp rll ~
cost of mailing, wrapping, etc, and W
Series No. l6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
TEXAS ON WHEELS.

S,'arman Duly Democrat.
The Texas Press Association meets
some time in May at Fort Worih and will
attend strictly to business but later ON,
probably IN June it will go in body
to Asbury Park, n. j., ON the important
mission of advertising the Lone Star
state. One, and perhaps two, cnrs will
he filled with exhibits of Texas showing
the unlimited resources of the state. and
IL is desired that every county be repre-
scented. IT is great undertaking, but
the Press Association Is determined to
regain at least partially from the hu-
initiation experienced last year at the
Worlds fair by every editor and visitor
from Texas. We sincerely hope to SEE
GraysOn county ia line in this great
scheme. Besides the exhibits TO be pro.
cured and properly arranged some money
will be required to carry it out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06
LARGEST TEXAS csRcuLAHOA.
LARGEST SOUTHERN cBcULhTi0E
Wth Three EXCEPTIONS.


Entered at the posionico at Fort WORTH
Tex. as aecond-elass mall matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

pr. Bnll's Cough Syrup Is sold every.
where, and It always cures coughs and
colds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

BE sure and use the old and well-tricd
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children toething, II s0Othes the
child, softens the gums, ullays an pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for di0rrhoen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

you have missed any OF the previous Issues you ="
hitting US . cents for each
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

full OF the rice that was thrown AFTER
President and Mrs. Cleveland that night
when they started on their wedding
tour, and also some Of the wedding cake
in one of the little silk lined boxes that
were provided. An odd device was
shown In the cake boxes that may give
a suggestion to some Of the brides this
June. Instead OF having the intertwin-
ed monograms OF bride and groom there
were autographs OF both bride ana
groom engraved in silver on the cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland started out
with the idea that they would always
have a quiet little day TO themselves on
their wedding anniversaries. When one
IS President one is not always Tree
agent. and the Presidents wife doesn
always have her own sweet way. SUI
the Clevelands have Jared pretty well.
The first anniversary turned out
rather amusing, and was q little out OF
the run OF such celebrations. Inc
President and Mrs. Cleveland, with MT.
and Mrs. Lamont, were IN the
AdIrondacks hunting and hshlng
At Paul Smiths, where they oc-
cupied one Of the colt ages. June
2 there was little picnic e1cur-
sion 10 Noe's Pond. Imagine spending
the first anniversary OF ones wedding
surrounded by plenty OF tar oil to keep
away the bugs and flies! The party
went trolling and Mrs. Cleveland mao
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

Church and that his corpse was laid to
rest near by, in testimony whereof the
present structure was erected by the
aid mainly Of private subscriptions from
the nobility, clergy, gentry and other
inhabitants of County Down and adjoln-
ing counties. Among the liberal sub
scribers are found the names Of Roman
Catholic clergy and gentry. This Ca
thedral is not parochial but diocesan.
There is a parish church at Downpat-
rick. The cost Of rebuilding IL was, 10
round numbers, sixty thousand dollars.
Being founded by the Apostle, it is
looked upon by many as the common
property Of the whole Irish church.
Perhaps many Americans like myself,
who have not explored the ancient &C.
clesiastical history Of Ireland, have
looked upon the existence OF the Irish
Apostle with more or less skepticism, in
fact, as myth. To those of such a
mind I have only to remark that a visit
TO the scene Of his wonderful labors,
furnishes unmiStakable proofs OF his ex-
iStence and of his work; and if they were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

States to any other country. The fact
is that the actual number OF irish
emiRrauts to all countries, outside OF
this Kingdom, in '93 was less than for
several former years; for whereas, In
1889. 80, 81 aud '92 the average NUN
Der for each year was 52,s0S; In 1893 1t
was only 45,243. However, it may be
remarked that there has
BEEN A GRADUAL DECREASE
since the year 1887, when the number
reached s2,923. The high water mark
was reached in 1859 when the number
touched 100, 900. The smallest number
was in 1876, to wit: 37,5s7. The pro-
vience OF Ulster has done its part IN
stocking the States with brain and
Drawn. It's share of emigrants for the
the past year was little over one NTH
of the total. Munster took the lead
Leinster the tail, and Connaught second
place.
One would suppose that with regu-
larly decreasing emigration, the popu-
lation OF Ireland would be on the In
crease, or at least hold its own Not so
however, for the population In 1893 was
4615, O19, a falling of from 1892 of about
twenty.three thousand. The diminu-
ton of the population from year to
year is constant, and when, and at what
1oint this falling of will cease, Is the
problem which Irish economists are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

grave, or graves, the earth therefrom
having been scooped out to the depth
of nearly foot.
For q burial ground a prettler place
could not have been selected. Embow-
cred in trees and foliage, aloof from
hubbub Of the town, adjacent to a
house where one makes ready for the
inevitable hour, not habitation near
except the small cottage OF the verger,
and o, so still! save the rustling OF the
nearby grove and the sweet lays Of
airy sOngsters.
There are skeptical people who doubt
If the spot designated is the real burial
place Of st. Patrick, although they do
not hesitate 20 admit that his body was
inferred somewhere within the immedi-
ate vicinity. One adverse authority
concludes that so prominent person
age would have more elaborate sepul-
chre than
AN ORDINARY TOMBSTONE
among the graves, and that the custom
OF that period of consigning the corpse
TO a crypt or tomb somewhere within
the portals Of the church would prevail.
On the other hand, il is cOntended that
so pious and so remarkable character
would see to it that his burial should De
OF the simplest nature. But however
this may be, the fact remains that
all agree TO ST. Patrick founding the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

wanting, the historical proofs, to be
found in the "BOOk OF Armagh" and
ST. PATRICK'S EPIsTLE
to the Welsh Prince Coroticus in behalf
OF his people, who as prisoners OF war
were made slaves, written In the sew
enth century and still eXtant, would be
ample 10 remove all such doubt.
So renowned a parsonage OF so remote
period could not have existed without
many a miraculous legend entwining
itself around his history. As, for in
stance, the Punishment OF the snakes. A
Roman writer named SOlinuS, ante-dat-
ing Saint Patrick'S time, referred TO the
mildneSS Of the climate OF Ireland and
her freedom from snakes. This famous
legend is ascribed 10 JOCeline who wrote
In the twelfth century aud who took
advantage OF the historic fact OF the
Apostles retirement at the approach Of
Lent TO Croagh- Patrick for forty days
fasting and prayer, to make it appear
that the Saint brought together upon
top OF the mountain all the venemous
reptiles of Ireland and drove them into
the sea with the aid Of his miraculous
staff.
The legend as to how the Saint came
TO be buried az DOwnpatrick, instead OF
Armagh, as was his first wish, is inter-
esting. Legend says an Angel in a
burning bush predicted his dissolution
and that ST. Bridget, moved by Divine
inspiration, embroidered his shrOud
with her own hands, and that for a
whole year the sun stood still over his
grave, and the district enjoyed perpet-
ual day. The historical fact however,
seems TO be, that be died at Saul, near
Down patrick. Both Armagh AID Down
wished 10 possess his bones. The mat
ter was settled according TO Biblical
precedent. The monks Of Saul yoked
two untsmed oxen to the cart which
bore his remains, and left them without
guidance. They went forth and when
they stopped it was on the site Of the
present Cathedral OF Downpatrick, where
according to Observation-Disclosures, who
wrote OF it in the seventh century, the
body has been believed TO lie,
IRISH EMIGRATION.
Recently some Irish emigration
statistics came into my possession
which were both interesting and sup
rising. ind that Notwithstanding the
attractions, both real and advertised,
OF other and newer countries, that the
United states continue to be the IA
vorite by long odds, as = land In which
it is good TO settle and improve ones
lot. Indeed the popularity Of the
States is on the increase, for OF the total
number Of emigrants in 1888 leaving
Ireland for foreign countries, the
United States absorbed "a per cent,
while in the four preceding years the
average was only 81 per cent 1t is not
to be inferred by these figures that a
largen number Of Irishmen were seeking
new homes last'year than in other years,
but that q larger number preferred the