davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

preparatory - organizing commandorY
in Danville his home. He at once became
interested IL the legislative matters of
Masonry and for years has served on the
Jurisprudence committees i'm the various
grand bodies of Kentucky. The establish
mont of the Masonic Widows and Or
phans' home, the pride of all Kentucky
Masons was largely due to his efforts in
shaping legislation for its benefit, and his
influence has long been more than local.
In 1874 he was elected grand senior ward
IN of the grand commandery of Ken
lucky, and four years later became grand
commander He has attended every grand
encampmcnt of the Knights TomplarS of
the United States for 81 years and Is con
sequently well known figure AZ n b
gatherings. In 1850 he was elected grand
junior warden and has since been promot
ed at regular intervals. At Denver, in
1892, he became deputy grand master, and
his promotion at the recent Boston con
clave placed him at the head of the knights
Templars in this country. He is also n
member OF the Mystic Shrine and Scottish
Rite and became thirty-third degree
Mason i'm 1889. He has dignifed presence
and u fine voice. is an excellent orator and
debater and is well qualified by his wide
knowledge Of Masonry for the high office
he how holds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
kerr AARorE's RISE IN LIFE.

Practical Socialist, Lecturer, Labor Agi-
tator and Ex-Member of Parliament.
J. kcir Hardic, the British socialist, la
hor agitator and ex-member Of parliament
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

The Medical Press tells story of gon-
tlcman who went to visit friend who
was an inmate of IA lunatic asylum When
he had been there about half an hour, he
looked at the clock and asked if it was
right. The lunatic gazed at him with a
look of compassion for minute or SO,
and then said, DO you think it would be
here if it was right, you lunaticf"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

mouth, and after few painful struggles
she sank back, gaspcd once or twice and
never moved again.
OF course l thought then and do to this
day that she was looking round the room
for me, and that she had died feeling 1
had broken my faith with her. A bitter,
never failing regret
l have given this light sketch of the
feelings which existed between me and my
poor friend (bcloro narrating the circum-
stances of her supernatural visit to mel,
Just to emphasize the facts of the alluring
fascination, the intense affection which
existed between us during her lifetime,
and which, | firmly believe, have lasted
beyond her grave.
Quite q years after her death my poor
l., with what motive l know not I'M
less it may have been, as | sometimes
fondly hope, to assure me that she under
stood and sympathized with my sorrow at
my hsving failed her at the moment of her
extremity, appeared to me. She came
once, but never again. 1t occurred thus:
l had been suffering all day from brow
ague ard had gone carly to bed but not
to sleep. All the evening had been kept
painfully awake by that same church clock
which have mentioned above
1t seemed to me to strike oftcncr, louder
and more SLOWLY than any clock had ever
had the misfortune tuucomr across. OF
course my aiim,nt Of the moment caused
the clocks y,.,,,ics to aDrcar peculiarly
painful. and bore the annoyance very
rpsllrsslv. with Inv face tumrG prttishlv
to th, wall. but WAcn the midnight hour
bogal to elise icy, a. though could
bear ii nolu. >-r ''u am impatient
exclamation. tuf,. 1 in ~ hrl. 80 rs to
saw m, poor L. s;..- nag chi~e t. a
screen brt"toh I'D. +h" 'i' u'''' !"""iA2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
aims willleave Middlobury as follows:
GOrNq NORTH AED WEsT

EXPRESS. from New
Work. Albany and Troy,
Boston, Springfield and
all New England points,
for 81. Adams, ROuses
Point, and Montreal. Wag-
ner pallOr car to Montreal.
Connecting at ST. Adams
with Pullman sleeper tor
Chicago without change.
Due Chicago 900 p. m.
next night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

who is now in
this country, is a
decidedly unique
IA n d interesting
character. His is
a rugged and
somewhat n
couth, though not
unattractive, per
sonality. He is "A
broad shouldercd,
squarely built
Scotchman, about
Illcululn nclgnI,
with keen gray
eyes, dark iron
gray hair and Il
silky brown beard
that sweeps his
chest. His uncon
vontio nality is
manifest in his
Teculiar attire. On
all occasions be
-pove thp coetl1r,1p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

wide strings to tie under the chin. re-
member one large black lcghorn hat, the
front coming out in n decided peak, like
jockey cap There were two magnificent
white ostrich plumes, one leaning forward
and one backward. On the top was
great bow made of white wire gauze rib
bon, with faint pink feather edge. There
were strings of the ribbon which tied un-
der the chin. The effect was decidedly
striking and quaint.
Enough about headwear. Let us look
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

Every pair of Lewis lima Calf Shoes
has Lewis Cork Filled Soles. which are
impervious to dampness. Better than
clumsy inner soles. a great $3.50
Shoe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-29

No household, either in I}lltimore or
elsewhere was over divided a. to the
worth OF P"ine &c. cry ON md.
"here ANY one member OF tue amilv
whet or the worn out father, the feeble
aged folks. or the young wife. has used
TINS great nerve II d b, ood r5storer. the
entir. iani ha saen " tn their own
eyes Tie daily gam IN siren tin ana the
stea " return to health.
Thi- WAS the case in n well known Pal
ii ore hous hold. Ut. Thomas &c. CANDY.
who'e iesidence is at 6l5 East Chase
street write,:
II have been n suffer from indigestion
dyspeJsl and gen RAJ nervous debility
Tor the last four years, and have used
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-29

everything that hoard or. but without
rellei until tried Paine'S celery com
pound Atr t sing two ottles THIS. /
liz like new man. In fact NV trien .
won Ter ut the great change tina: las
come or ME.
~ WI has been taking the crm.
POM telY. an tier hea til is 50 much
letter tina she wonl not he without il.
we nave ttco ended 1t to al OF our
trleh am can not raise ittoo hi rhlv.
~ on can re cr ny one to me in regard
10 ram celery com olni. and will
che % fully give the al the information
TIM they desir :
Try Paine 8 celery compound!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-29
a BERKELEY RUNAWAY.
A Child Run Over and the Road
Cart Smashed.

horse that belonged to Mr. II.
uoodm"n took fright yesterday
morning, while hltcned on Sixth
street, aud ran away, making things
hVeiy IN that part OF the city. On
reaching Eleventh street he ran over
child OF MIR. jacobson. DR..
Iruett was near by and went to her
assistance and rendered medical at,
tenuon. The horse continued hi,
Tight and on Liberty street, near
Twelfth, the road cart he was
hitched to collided with post aud
demolished the cart beyond recogni
ton. Mr.. Goodman said all be
cared about was the breaking Of his
cart aud thought the child was more
frightened than hurt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-29
a sinppy husband.

DELAWARE, ONO. -"After fonr
months use Of Simmons Liver
heRuletor my wife is almoss entirely
relieved OF Chrouic. Constituted
and Bleeding Piles" w. Il. Lseper.
Your druggist sells 1t in powder and
liquid; the powder 10 be taken drv'
or made into tea,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-29

to one year because of the prison.
er's youth, being only II years of
age, ami because he was led to com
mt the crime by man much older
than himself. The petition WAS
signed by large number OF Floyd
citizens. PnrdOns were refused to
Andrew Wallace, OF Norfolk, and
Alfred Boyd, of Washington
county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-29
Geo. W.DuvaI & Co
Norfolk Iron Works.

Ehgines, DOhers. Sawmii,
ana All kinus OF machinery OF tn, mos,
tnPloYea patterns. Arso repairing az
tne shortest notice. larncuiar AT tenIlon
TO slesmboat Wors. DUVAIis ps1rr ~,
BOILER L u BES FERHULESars ,ha nni,,
Rerreot remedy for eaky boiler TIMES.
Iney eau DO inserted ina lev minutes bv
ny engineer. anu ara warransed 10 e,aS
sRkS. soy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Ladies' Wednesday club held n
pleasant meeting at their rooms yes
terdny afternoon.
Phil Cortland was robbed of 81 at
the stock yards Tuesday night. The
thieves cut his pocket out while he
was asleep,
DR.. Frank Mullins, practice limited
to eye, ear and catarrh OK nose and
throat. Glasses accurately fitted sos
Main street. Fort Worth.
Judge \. ]. Booty, having dissolved
partnership with Messrs. II NJ. Wynue
and Robert McCart, Will continue the
practice Of law alone ut his ollie, No
zoo Main street
The Knights OF Columbia will meet
tonight at the A. o. U. W. hall, cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Houston streets
This Is a new organization here and Is
growing rapidly.
There was pleasant gathering OF
young people at Mrs. j. Il, Hearts, on
Adams street yesterday afternoon. the
occasion being a meeting Of the young
Ladies' Whist club.
The prayer meeting at the First
Baptist church Is changed from
Wednesday night to Thursday night
until further notice. There viii be
baptizing Thursday night.
Free illustrated lecture to mothers
and daughters Thursday afternoon,
october II Mt $3.50 o'clock by Miss II. Il.
Hale, at Board of Trade hall. An la
dies over II years earnestly invited.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Fun assortment of under
takers goods. Takes fun charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3l4 West Weather.
ford street. Fort Worth.
There will be a meeting of ladies' next
Saturday afternoon at the rooms Of the
Y. NJ. c. y for the purpose OF organic
ing some kind OF associated charities
for the purpose Of aiding worthy poor
during the coming winter. 1t Is hoped
that a large meeting will be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17
TUE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Have Opened This Year with Very
Epcourngin. Prospects.

Professor ID. McRae. superintendent
OF the county public schools, feels en-
couraged on account OF the manner in
which the schools have opened this
year. lie states that the attendance
upon the schools at this time Of the
year Is larger than at at any previous
time. and the interest among patrons,
teachers and pupils Is exhibited In a
marked degree. Twenty-Five OF the
schools are now In operation and there
remain fifteen yet TO be opened.
The examinations for applicants for
teachers certificates In the county
schools, both white and coored. Will
be held at the court house Friday and
Saturday of this week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17
CITY MISSION WORK.
EVANGELIST ATkINsuN's MEET
lNGs.
How Cowboy Thought That chris
tians Ought To Serve the Lord.
Much Interest.

Evangelist Atkinson Is holding some
Interesting meetings Sunday morning
last he spoke to tho members, some
would say he gave them a roasting"
BY the truth OF the Word Of God he
revealed the fact that they had not
been doing all they had the opportu-
nifty to do for the cause Of Christ. He
quoted from a Texas cowboy as fol.
lows Lots OF folks that would really
like to do right think that servln' the
Lord means shuutin' themselves hoarsa
praisin' His name Now I'll tell you
how ! look at that. I'm workiu' for Jim
hrre, Now, II I'd sit around the house
tcllin' what good fellow Jim Is, and
singin' songs to him. and gettin' up
In the night to seTeuade him, ia be
dom just like what lots OF Christians
do, but I wouldn't suit jim. and ia get
fired mighty quick. But when | buckle
on my STRAPS and hustle among the
hills and see that lm's herd is all
right. and not sufferln' for water and
feed, or bein run on the range aud
branded by COW thieves, then I'm serv-
in Jim as he wants to be served"
Though Mr.. Atkinson presented truths
that cut TO the quick. sim II was in
love and united the people moro closely
to him In the afternoon he spoke at
the Y. NJ. c. A. hail to n large
company of men on the subject of
Life Wrecks"
There was good attendance at the
Tabernacle church Sunday ana Mon
day night and Tuesday afternoon and
evening. There have been a number or
professions. Meetings are being held
every night and every afternoon except
saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17
Personal GOSSIP.


Ben Thompson left for Houston yes
terday.
Judge s. NJ, Deadly of Denton was
here yesterday.
T. Quickenstedt Of Hillsboro Is in the
city the guest of A. G. Reintleman.
J. a. Donahue left yesterday for
cihc.
W. H. Russell and j. L. Corey of
day.
Sam Hayes. OF Hayes BROTHERS, Crow
ley. was among the wholesale men yes
terday,
+. A, Beaumont of Fort Worth is
registered at the Astor Hotel, New
York city.
q. w Brown, a prominent merchant
pt Joshua. was in the city yesterday
buying goods
Mrs. w. j. Blnyon has returned from
Belton, where she attended the Bap-
list convention.
George l., Dockstader, w. o. David
son and wife and =. T.. McDermott of
Denton were here yesterday.
MT. ,. N. vernon, editor of the Com
anche Chief, passed through the CITY
yesterday on his way to Atlanta.
j. o. Wright and wife and Judge
w. r., McLaury and daughter left yes
terday via the Texas and Pacific for
Atlanta.
j. W. Hudson. cotton buyer for j. A.
Davis & Sons, of Waco, was in the
city yesterday on business and a short
visit to friends.
c, c. cullens OF Coleman. Tex, was
mere yesterday and left over the Santa
re on an extended trip TO Portland,
Ore, and other points in the West.
W. II. Young and mother. cfaren.
don; T. p. shl McGee, |. II: James
McGraw. Marshall and j. C. Massey
Longvlew, are registered at Hotel
Richelleu.
Rev, DR.. Warner, pastor OF the Broad.
way NJ, Il. church in Pueblo. Colo,
was present Mt the revival services al
ST. Paul's church last night lie viii
conduct the chapel services ut the
University this morning.
President o. l.. Fisher of the Uniyer.
slty goes TO South McAlester on Fri.
day morning to meet the Oklahoma
conference OF Methodist ministers. be.
fore whom he makes the annual ad.
dress on Education on Friday night.
George NJ. Curtis. a young attorney
from Beverly. West Virginia. is stop.
ping at Hotel Richelieu. He is look.
ing over Texas with a view to locat
Ing, and expressed himself as highl,
pleased with what he has seen OF tn,
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17

sermon Inst night on the disappoint-
ments of Judgment was fun Of thrill
ing interest. and when at It's close the
invitation was given 10 the serious
minded to 80 to and how at the, allar
both men and women responded ana
scores OF the membership OF the church
gathered around them In sympathy
aud prayers.
The afternoon meeting in the eliurch
phrlors was well attended ana very
prnftable. The meetings today VIII be
in the parl0rs Mt o. M. and In the
audience room at 1880 y. m. Tho 1udi-
ence Is Increasing daily, correspond
ing with the growing interest, All are
welcome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17

Mrs. T.. A. Ballard, the mother Of
Rev. c. l.. Ballard. died at the resi-
dcnce of her son at the Polytechnic
college on Tuesday last. The funeral
was held yesterday. Rev. W. F.
Lloyd preaching the sermon. Mrs. Bal
lard was a most worthy woman, being
n sincere Christian. and for many
years an ardent member OF the Bap-
tist church. She raised n family of ten
children. Two Of them are preachers
Rev. c. l.. Ballard, minister OF the
Methodist church, and Rev. Mr.. Bal
lard, minister of the Baptist church,
and pastor at Pilot Point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17
A $l50,0OO BUILDING.
THE MATTER Is ALL SETTLED
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
Required BONUS
The Buiiding WIN lie OF Brick ana
Located Not Very Far From
the brewery.

The union station question continues
one Of absorbing interest ana the
building or splendid depot on
the Santa Fe reservation, In the east
ern portion OF the city, is now praetl'
cauy assured on certain conditions
Aa ndirntsd In the Gazette Of yes
terday. the plan seems to embody the
concentration OF tho anti-Gould In
forests. ana It is said the Santa Fe'
Rock Island Houston and Texas Cen
trail and possibly the Fort Worth and
gio Giaude, are IN the deal.
General Manager Yolkum. Of the
santa Fe, has gone over the ground
personally. and hns submitted prop
usitlon which Il Is said will almost
guarantee the building Of the depot
AIR. Yuaium lett yesterday FOR Paris,
but will return Friday night, when #
viii be dehnlteiy known whether the
matter D. go or not.
,, &c T iS a Ty'' ho pf f5us ana Is
taking o. deep interest lu the matter.
Fu- seen yesterday hy Gazette rep
leHuutatvo and questioned as 10 thN
tsue status OF affairs Captain West
raid.
rh, building NJ tho new depot by a.
Jena flur OF The runk lines Bow enter
ing This city seems quite probable, Ml
Noakum has submitted q proportion
ta1t sc the property owners iu q.
Hciulty OF the proposed location VIII
Eowe up with the sum OF AlOn3" "a.
Etlt|pn WIN 500 built"
"Els Che matter OF location been
acnrtdly scttledr'
..f ',r1sl,,,t,, bos 4,,5,ts ,,,.,- tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17

would have to be settled by our full
board. am totally uuprepared 10
say"
Colonel Morgan Jones. receiver OF the
Fort Worth and Denver. was next seen.
Colonel Jones said;
II do not think Il is a good idea TO
have two Union stations IN this city,
as II will divide up the amount that
should really be put In one building.
and viii entail too much inconven-
lence on the travelling public | think
Il would be much better to continue to-
gether as We all now are"
colonel. In the event that the Texns
and Pacific should build new depot
and the Santa Fe should also carry out
the plan now under discussion. what
would be the policy Of your liner
"Unquestlunahly TO romain with the
Texas and Pacific. We are In favor
OF the nav Union depot. but we are
also In favor OF all remaining together,
and we favor. too. the Texas and Pa
ciln location Still, We can not tell
what we might do IN the future"
So. that seems to settle matters so
far as the Texas and Pacific and Fort
Worth and Denver relations are con-
cerned. In view OF the Joint trackage
relations existing between the Texas
and Pacific and Katy. It is not thought
probable that the latter road will enter
into the Santa Re deal.
y passenger official yesterday said.
"'They may think they can run blum
over the Texas and Pacific. but that
road has heard the same old song be-
fore. The truth OF the business IN
the Texas and Pacific has the whole
outfit by the umbillcus. They own the
most eligible site and the crossing. My
prediction IS that when new Union
station Is built In Fort Worth the
Texas and Pacific Will he In IT,"
1t Is said that the promoters OF the
Santa Fe plan have been unable 10 get
any satisfaction out Of the Gould peo-
pie" suggested the Gazette man.
Il don't believe a word OF II. was
the reply. perhaps they are IN too
much OF a hurry. 1 am confident n
they have addressed any communion
ton TO either Mr. Gould or Mt Thornc
Ia due dine they will receive reply.
The Texas ana Pacific has an invest
mont In that allegation, as you term II.
thar pays them at least i25 per cent.
and It Is hardly reasonable To- suppose
they are going 20 surrender il without
obtaining something equally as good"
Mr. lOakum will return 10 the city
Friday night and those on the inside
say thore Is no doubt about his receIv-
lug assurances that the $4,000 asked
for can he had. In thnt event. the new
Sl5o,0o0 station seems certainty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-17
cniLDRnss-tAiNEY.


Charles w. Childress OF Terrell, who
occupies responsible position in the
state asylum there, and Miss Dora
Rainev the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S. ID. Rainey, were married last night
at tho residence OF the brides parents
at No. liz Adams street. The cere-
mony was performed at $3.50 p. M by
Rev. ]. Morgan Wells. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. In the presence
OF a large concourse OF friends, en-
bracinS number OF the most pro MI
nent people OF the city. The happy
couple will leave today for Terrell.
where they will reside in future.