davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

BiushlnE fruit and soft June weather,
Bursting buds ana swaying heather
Wild birds singing,
And tho woods u-ringing
with their mellow notes,
Sets the heart a-lingle with flame that
In the brightest radiance OF couleur dc
rose.
Down In the dell, whore the streamlet
glily3
From ita messy covert Il tho dark hillside,
with bright green lily pads
Asleep on It's breast.
Aud starry white blossoms
Tint noat and rect
Ever murmuring softly. ms onward u goes,
Through brown fcrny banlSs couleur d"
rose.
Breezes that thrill with natnre's com
Laden With odors the ess ,nce OF sweet
npsB.
Swinging the boughs
Where the gay katydi1
ChirrupB at night
In his green bower hid
i Is this, y Is this, he tells Ger aud Ger
rose.
In the brler tangled meadow, whore the
merry cowbells tinkle,
As they browse Knee deep In veriure I'll
the stars begin 10 twinkle,
Kuttercuus and daisies
Are Just the same 10 them.
As they Gull a golden hehrt
or pluck n purple stem
Green grass and sweet herbs II the ratio
each one knows
As they Craze In meek content In couleuf
de rose.
Its caves are sloping wide. and Its gables
high and gray,
Where the swallows nest and twitter
through the long summer day
The doors open stand,
Where the mlrnlng slorles twine,
And IN the balmy eloaming
Tie nrcdles mt and shine.
Duni you Know the fullnesg OF the blesi
That clothes It's homely portals in eoulour
de rose2
with tlowcrs,
The iarm lad, swift and willing. hasteus
on TO his plowe,
Mhiatling n gay measure.
As he hurfies along,
Anon bursting out
In some merry song,
Pouring out his heart, for the blessings
Have crowned his glad young hfe with
couleur de rose.
Yonder stands the home, far back withir
the shade.
where for many long years the sun snd
shadows played
At gay hide and seek,
While the rose and violet
In flower converse speak.
What they say7 Oh, / forget.
! 'Tls their hearts distilled treasure. waite'
To pledge SSI; them loyal subjects of eouleui
dc rose.
Down hy the gate where the moonbeami
V. /. oil 81 .=
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

To the Editor of tho foNt.
Moxin, Texas, October 22.-In n recent
issue OF the Post It's Austin correspondent
took occasion TO say u few things via
reference to the political situation In this.
the Seventh, congressional district 1t
WIS charged that the Hon. George G,
pendloton was seeking the nomination to
succeed himself and that instead Of do
ing 1t In tho manly wny hu was oeklug
It under the protense Of not being can
dldaic. Thllt he was cultiyuung a large
number OF nspirunts On tie principle
that tho greater tho crowd the letter
chance FOR deadlock. Tho writer hep
pens to know that Mr. pendlcton s. not
and viii not be n candidate for cnngres-
slonnl honors. Ito has assured lis friends
I'm various parts Of the district or hla
intontlon to retire from the very first.
Another error that your correspondent
has fallen into ls tlit the Hon. J. w.
Blnkc hus "hocn led to His doom" by
Mr.. Pcndloton, Tho truth IN that in
stead of being ''icd to his doom" AIR.
blake IL much more available now han
ever before lie II not und viii not be u
candidate Of his own seeking. but the
writer In pretty familiar with the bfTalTa
Of this diatrict aud hazards the opinion
thut MIR. Blake will be nominated withsut
Rrious opposition. From Information,
which have from evory part Of the dis
trict, there IN no opposition 60 Mfr. Stake
outside Of Mclcnnnn county, except
among those democratic who believe Ia
d siuglc gold standard una II there In
one thing moro certain than another IL
is That they will not dictate the nomlnH-
tion OF congressman IN this district. 10
ho accurate. there Ia no real opposition
10 Mr. Blake IN McLennan among the
silver democrats. They have one or two
favorite sons who lave lightning rods up.
and Of course they feel like helping out
mo home man" So far ms success Is
concerned. Walter Blake Ia the strongest
man that the democrats can nominate.
Instead Of his pronounced silver Views
being u drawback to him 1t will aid him
materially. IN tho contest for the nom-
iuniion the financial issue win FREEDOMS
inaio and In tho contest after the election
II VIII DO equally ns Important, IA a mat
ter OF fact candidate who indorgea tho
single gold standard would he buried be-
meath nm avalanche OF ballots. A polit-
lcNl trimmer or a man who would stand
in with both Sides In the financial cons
troversy would fare equally as bad.
a. NJ X.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

South do you think the death OF General
Malone will huveg'
1T will prove Il heavy blow 10 the
4. n'orrais OF Virginia. replied Colonel
MosnS' without meaning to dispnrage
General Malone at all, nevertheless lie
ileNr Tor several years past he had been
of the utmost service to the democrats
Iheir dislike for him served to keep them
together. If there were the slightest dan
ger or division in their ranks 1t was only
necessary TO raise the cry that Malone
rs the republican boss, was striving TO
gain control Of the State in order to drive
them all back to their allegiance. 10
was used by the democratic leaders to
frighten their followers and now that he
is dead, they Will either have to invent a
new method of producing this result or
they Will be in grave danger Of going to
pieces. Mahone's natural successor MS the
leader OF the republicans in the State IL
General James A. Walker He is a strong
man. and II he should be nominated as
the republican candidate for the vice pres
idency would add strength to the ticket.
There are many reasons why such a nom
inntion would prove beneficial II would
go a long way toward breaklng down
what remains Of sectionallsm In the coun-
try. md would probably result In an era
OF good feeling better even than exists at
present"
y.
think the North would refuse to vote for
Southern man. and especially for ono
who wore the gray uniform. Now this is
all u mistake. The people Of tho North
have dismissed the war from their minds
and the only section In which feeling
agains; "A man because he fought with the
South exists is In the West. But we had
an illustration In the last presidential
election Of what the West Is willing TO do.
Kansas, on account of the old John
! Brown uprislngs and bitterness which
existed there during the war growing out
OF such troubles, has remained the most
| radical State In the Union so far as Sec
tionalism il concerned. But In the last
presidential election Kansas voted for
| Field, the populst candidate for the vice
presidency, who is a MANNED Confederate
veteran from Virginia. Colorado voted
for him also, as did several other Western
States. II the republicans would make a
/ similar nomination | am certain 1t would
not detract from their strength anywhere
in the country. while IN the South It
would greatly add to IT,
"Whllc l am absolutely opposed to the
| silver movement and feel satisfied that
/ II will be Overwhelmingly defeated in the
| next campaign" continued Colonel AlOsby
! tine agitation has done this much good
| It has taken the minds OF the people on
| the swar and has given them a common
| couse to fight FOR, no matter which side OF
] the controversy they take. This may mark
] to some extent the breaking down Of tn,
| lines between the old parties. but I ar
not prepared to say that 1t viii 10 any
/ vast amount OF harm"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24
TIE DEATH ROLL.

J. II. wATsoN-Marqucz Texas. octo-
her 2l,--I. d. Watson, highly respected
citizen and an old-timer died on the 18th.
aged 65 years,
MRS. BETHEL CARTER-rerren.
Texas. October 24-Nirs. Bethel Carter.
living near Able Springs, died suddenly
last Saturday.
W. c. NEALY-Orange Texas, October
2e.-At II O'Clock last night, at the rest.l
dcnco OF Smith brooks MIR. W. c. Nealy
dled, at the age OF q years. The remains
were Inferred In tho city cemetery tina
afternoon.
OSCAR LIE PEsoUE-Velasoo. Texas,
October 22--Oacur 10 Bcsquc. the second
cook OF tho United state buoy tender
Pausy. which arrived In this port Satur-
day afternoon, died on board the vessel
last night OF malarlDl fever. lie had
been very sick Tor some weeks and his
death was by no means unexpected. hiu
romans were irtorred Ia the Nelnsoo
cemetery this morning. lie was q native
Of New Orleans. and was IS years OF age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Brennan. Texas. October 22.--Arrange-
ments are being made TO have the Btats
colored fair w this city and meeting
OF the Stockholders will be held hero
Saturday. November 2. with that end in
view.
In n conversation with Mr.. H. Lehman
on Monday The Post correspondent
learned that Mrs. Meyer OF lldaigo Biuff
about whom 10 much has been said md
written IN reference 20 the disputed ques-
tlon as to whether or not the lady was
shot through the braln-has commenced
to have fits and some days since feoi IN
the fire and came near being burned
seriously, but was saved by the members
OF the family, who were present. As her
husband dld not have the time 10 devote
10 her, her parents have taken her home
and will care for her in the future Mr.
Lchman says that the doctors olulm thai
portions or tho spllntered skull are in Tho
brain and through their Irritating MEDIUM
the unfortunate woman " subjected u
sudden and unexpected lapses OF con
seriousness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Milwaukee, October 2l.-Dnrng the
scml-cent2nnial festivities one " the
most prominent figures about the lobby
Of the Pnstcr was Il short, thick-set, elder
~ man who drfted from one group to
another exchanging a few words with
each and seemingly at home with every
body from the visiting governors down.
This man, whose movements were fol
lowed by many with interest. even In the
hurry and hustle Of the celebration, was
ex-senator Sawyer, today inEspite of his
years by far the most prominent igure
in Wisconsin politics.
Being one OF the pioneers of.,thc State
1t was fitting that he should assist al
the celebration Of Milwnukee's jubilee
But the ex-senator's mind was not sc
wrapped up IN the festivities and rem
lnlscences Of old days that he was moi
able to do little woOdsawing on his
own account.
There is not n republican politician In
the state, nor for that matter a demo
crnt, either. who does not dozen times
ask himself the question; Us Sawyer O
candidate for United States senHtor?" Il
thoy could have been in the Pnstor lobby
the two days Of last week they nigh
have answered that question, though,pos
sihy not to their satisfaction. Every
eye Il on the man from Oshkosh. as OF
his movements depends In a great mea
SURF Tue lIoulellh OF lle pOlNitdl CNeChc
board for the next year and a half
Those who are friendly TO other cundi
dates for Senator Villas place say Saw
Yer VIII not be- a candidate" but Their,
is a hollow ring IN the assertion that In
dicates 1t is based more on wish thar
conviction. That Colonel John G. Spooncl
will he candidate for his oil place q
/ beNCnd question with Sawyer in TIN
Held there viii be a fight such as IN.
state has seldom seen, IN such a ngh
| lies the possibilities for other asprInl
! leaders like lisugeu. Bnbccck and Hoard
! Their friends figure that the two eader
! will XIII each other off, and when tn,
/ proper time arrives, II Sawyer ant
/ Spooner stay In. these leaders will lay
their wires with view to that posi-
! hillty.
| But while at the present time there q
no doubt that ex-senator Sawyer has de
| signs ON Senate Villas seat. and Their
Is NJ politician willing to venture hi
| reputation on a prediction that Sawyc
| will not run If hc determines 10 make :
| fight, It is very far from a safe bet tina
he VIII be the next United States senate
| from Wisconsin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24
nYMENEAL.

RUDKowsKI. woIrEK = Bronhan,.
Texas. october 22.--At the Catholic church
Yesterday Mr.. A. Rudkowski and Miss
Caroline woitck were united in marriage.
TIENERT- wUI<osH-GiddIngs, Texas.
october 2s-Mr. August Tlencrt aud Miss
Ai,na Wukosh were married last Sunday
evening at the Lutheran church at SER
bin. the Rev. Bcrnthat officiating.
LoW-MORRIs--B rcnham, Texas, oo-
tobor 9?.-At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. und Mrs. s. A. Morris, at 1850
this afternoon. Rev. Geo. u. Clothin. pas
tor Of the Methodist church at Nevasota
officiating. Mr.. sam u. w Low and Miss
Ruth Morris Joined hands. hearts and for
tunes.
R-STMS--Devlne, Texas, October q.
mir. Sidney ]. Weir and Miss Kate Sims
were married at the residence of tho
BRIDES parents near town yesterday even-
Ing. Rev. ]. l.. Kennedy ofnciated, They
left on the o'clock north-bound train
for Cripple Creek. Colo. where they viii
reside IN the future. Mr.. Weir " the
manager OF the Squaw Mountain CONE
pany's mining property at Cripple Greek
mining district, El Paso county, Colo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24
MosRys VIEWS.
nay lie Says About Affairs in the Old
Dominion.

"a' ne Says About Affairs in the Old
In. Dominion.
"NIsanlilhston. October 2i.-Cnlorel John
nVspy' looking but little older imam
Ea,h, ne was a conspicuous figure around
'a,hlls'on, arrived mere today from san
4 anelsco, lie haA come mere 10 attend
some law business. ana win rrobabIy
nam in the city a week or TWO Dis
Iosoy said: ''''" '''''''
tmhes VI ne opinion that the republican
H. i, ,h be either Nc iSinley or Nor
shon,S ,i.lleh wore few years younger
tsof. say the chances were I'm ills
tihk H. uhper existing col iiunns
D. e,,,,.tNinWy Is foremost la tho race
4 ..n. p ' viii nominate man from
Iltfe ~, ~ badly located. ana Bluin s
3use WIZ 'lI certainly lie remembered as
tfea,s,t .ne experiment should not be-
3otahl, hurry, The West viii
D. t.,l nave Allison As It's candidate.
n datl s nus ehnnucs are only those
7markaE,s campaign viii show some
pa Of ~. 'hsnges In the political Renii-
Xpqblloans inherent sections, and n tho
81 NE ss ma tho courage to nominate
n .cunfedasonu place upon the ticket an
aads ir,.'e, they would make some
|-rptisin,, 'he South which would be
Mao NJ should like to see General
i The d, walker OF Virginia nominated
~ vsra ~ Presidency. ana | believe IL
ReT Vrc,,She the republicans would
ies" '''4 ana several other Southern
d -' effect upon the politics Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Iihoriy, Texas, OcIober -I--5esIuV7 w
new court house and the two-story brick
store that Mr.. Joe REVERE Is nuli, ,,,,i,,
ti,cre are several other new dwelling
houses In tho process OF construction
Mrs walier. Mr.. Frank Richardson ar.
Howard spheres and Mr. w, s. SeYin,g
are each having houses hunt whieh wiz
ne an ornament TO the town Mt Hertan
has had his storehouse entirely iemo9ei' -
and II has been rented By > ,ioiaslell q
CO.. who have illed II up VITA meVe"N"'
disc. s,aod-
Liberty IL not a boom town but "a stsat
M improving-tho county probably great
sr than the town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Alvin. Texas, October 22.-John c. Bon
nell. of chicago, assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway, has been In town
FOR two or three days taking Views ana
obtaining write-up material In regard to
this country for The Tran" me puohea-
,ion gotten out by the Rock Island com
nanv Today he visited the Gothland
,rart where the Hollanders are located.
The Texas Colonization company and the
ROY Island road together are pushing
thincs IN tho way OF advertising this and
othsr sections Of Texas, and turning en-
migration this way
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

years ago is siir fresh In moinory. but the
Cleveland reception. II Is thought. would
far eclipse That If the president should
honor this city with a visit.
ANDERSON ACQUITTED.
In the recorders court this morning.
Morris Anderson was triod on a charge of
assault with Intent 10 murder Thomas
Nelson, and was DISCHARGED from custody.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24
, TrIuIc NrL.IinE.

sealy. Texas, october 2-ThN hah peel'
n blg day with our bohemian citiAehs'
The occasion being a triple wedding ~ NE
Catholic church. The contracting psIues
Cha,les sodalak and Miss Buchala. ftank
Ruehaia and Miss salansky. To one VINO
has never Witnessed ceremony OF ln's
kind among these people u woliu pe quiz ,,
n novel sight. About 10 o'clock ms M
morning a long procession passed tnr'uRh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

town. the horses and vehicles being gaIly
proceeded direct 10 the church, where Two
priests did the making Of SIX hearts beat
only as three. The bridegrooms are all
worthy young Bohemians and have hosts
OF friends TO wish them and theirs much
happiness through life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Total tax .......... .......stt373 o. i2,tOi %
l'ifty-thrcc car loads OF cattle were snip
ped from this city Saturday and Sunday
to Palestine, Texas. by Jones n Glare,
shippers
Up to Saturday TO cars OF rock had
been shipped to Aransas Pass over the
ToNas-Niexicnn road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

corpus Christi, Texas. October 22---A
serious cutting Ecrape occurred here thii
morning IN which Juan zunsa wal
stabbed nix times In the body. zunRat
recovery ia doubtful, Tho trouble Is tine
outcome OF an old feud and was occa,
stoned by woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Malalton. Tex, October e2-The greater
part OF the cotton crop is gathered. The
crop viii not he over half Of last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Yves, Point Texas. October 2i.--Cotton
IN this part Of Fayette county W All
picked, glnncd, haled and sold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24
Wight Wake : Trlai Effort.

washington Post. .,l
n Mr.. Olney has o ilrm grip on the ,Al'
or the British lion We can SEQ no ob1eq-
lion 10 him proceeding with the twisting
process.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Texas city. Texas. October Gilman
& Co. received sS9 bales OF cotton yestor-
day. making $500 bales In yards to date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Marlin, ToNas October 2t.-irncre have
been li,222 bales OF cotton weighed at
tho yards here this season ana 800 bales
shipped, against $500 last wear. same date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Secretary Thur. u. Dunn has Just COM
nlctcd tho statistical IMPORT OF Corpus
Christi property for the years 1891 and
1926. also taxes for the same years which
la f,Ifutyu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Bartlett, Texas, October 2i.-The Post
correspondent took ride ont IN the c1un-
try yesterday and noticed that about all
the cotton was picked, In fact. many
fields being finished. Thcrc has been
some talk Of n TOP crop. but there will
be none IN this section TO amount 80
anything, Occasionally there liz a field
with few hollis ON which would open "
there will be no frost within three weeks.
Corn ~ being gathered and selling for IS
cents PER bushel. Many farmers are build
ing cribs 10 store their corn while waiting
for hotter prlctq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24

Devine Texas. October 2i.-Cotton 81
about all picked out: the gins only run
three days IN the week and could do the
work In one day. Farmers who have mold
cotton for 10 cents are looking blue since
tho king has taken such tumble Most
OF the cotton here was sold as fast as
Einned and brought good prices Very
few are holding any, The top crop will
not amount TO much here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-24
COTTON.


Ranger, Texas, October ei.-Cotton re-
ceipts mp TO date 100 bales, against 27co
last year.
Liberty. Texas. October 2i.-Thc cotton
crop is gathered aud the railroad platform
is Jnmmcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

N Life accident and sick benefit. Room
No. Heald Building. few good q ants
MnMiel. uhnmna 4. IndyN. ARants na.if
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
NO CHANCE or A sLlp.UP.
Increased Confidence That the Corbett-
Fitzslmmons Fight 10 q "Go.s

Increased Confidence That the Corbstt-
Fitssimmons Fight 10 "Go.'
NEW YORK, June 8.--Dan Stewart, OF
Dallas, had a conference with Joe Vendig
and W. A. Brady, o6rbstts manager, yes
terday afternoon. After they separated
Mr.. Stewart said to representative Of the
Associated Press:
Il am now perfectly satisfied that the
men mean business, and that the fight
will bc brought off in Dallas on the last
day OF October next. All the details have
been arranged satisfactory to every one
concerned, and nothing now remains TO
close the matter up except the posting Of
the guarantee Of s5, 900 from each of the
principals. Mr.. Brady has assured me
that Corbett's money will be up by to-
morrow evening, aud Fitzsimmons or his
representatives will also be on time with
similar amount The people whom
represent are solid business men, and there
will be no possible chance Of slip up"
Samuel Friend, who Is the legal adviser
OF Fltzsimmons, says:
II am SO busily engaged on the trial of
Police Inspector Mclaughlin that can-
not attend to anything else unless it Is
concluded However, you can rest assured
that the money to guarantee the appear
ance Of Fitzsimmons In the ring will be
In the hands of the stakeholder, Mr.. Phil
pwyer, before many hours have elapsed"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
BLACK FOREST FLOOD.
Fears That It Is More Disastrous
a.. Than First Reported.
A TOWN PROBABLY DESTROYED.

The Flood Came Upon KobersdorG the
Famous Hungarian Summer Resort,
Without Moments warning-The Ex-
act Loss Of Life MS Yet Unknown.
STUTTGART, June 8.-It is officially an
nounced that as result of the cloudburst
on Wednesday evening over the Wurtsm-
berg portion of the Black Forest fifty lives
were lost at Balingen. In that district
thirty houses were demolished by the rise
OF tho waters of the River Eyach, and
many buildings were damaged. There has
been another cloudburst over the same dis
trict, and the Eyach valley was again
pooded. The damage done on this 90
casion is not known.
LONDON, June ga dispatch to The
STANDARD from Vienna gives additional
particularly Of the flooding of Kobersdorf,
the Hungarian summer resort In the
mountains So sudden was the rise Of the
freshet that 1t was not realised until the
bodies of the dead peasantry, pieces Of
buildings and furniture from cottages,
came floating into the lower part Of the
town.
One OF the remarkable incidents of the
Hood was related by some Of the persons
who escaped to the mountains. It was the
story Of the manner In which cradle con-
tanning sleeping child was forced down
the mountain gorges by the rushing
waters. The child was rescued with diff
Guilty by those in the lower part Of the
village
Owing to the damage to the wires, tho
telegraph lines being broken In many di-
rections. 1t is impossible TO ascertain the
exact loss Of life, but 1t Is feared that the
whole town has been destroyed 1t is
known, however, that twelve bodies of the
Inhabitants of this village have already
been recovered
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
VIII summer in the Adirondack.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-aeneral Har-
rison left Philadelphia homeward bound
at 1880 O'Clock yesterday afternoon via the
Pennsylvania for Indianapolis General
Harrison spent Thursday night at John
Wanamaker's country home, and yester
day he walked and drove around the sur
rounding country. After luncheon Mr.
Wanamaker and his distinguished guest
drove TO Philadelphia. They came straight
to the Union League in this city, where
the few members of the club who hap.
pened to be present were introduced to the
ex-president The ex.president saws be
will return east In August when, alona
with his daughter Mrs. Mckee, and her
two children, he will go to O cottage in
the Adirondacks, where he will spend the
balance of the summer,