davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

FOR SALE-Whltc ana rcd cedar tcle-
phone poles, all sizes: carload lots only;
also bJls dare fence posts. plug and
blocks. write for prccs. Lone Star
Brokgu,Ec company, 3OJ Main street.
Dallas, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

HlHck land farma IN Tarrant county at
IRON Sl2,b0 20 SIS per acre. Easy terms.
T., A. HOFFMAN AND CO.
Fort Worth. Tex.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

n,otha. rou.., n.n,. - htn,ahattsn.
nreachad in tha NJ ch,rch Sahhs =,
aventng 70 an attantiva andianca Tna
besrars aeamasI 10 III ni,..sad With izraths
ar Gray,s raTnarts D'"'s "'''' WV
There will bo nraver meatlng held in the
M n Gh"rnh s1ary Fs,,a. as..,,na nJu n an .n1
nv Raw Brothsr Earae%sr You sra n.
yited A
Nirs Andv f,icin who h,a baar on,ta M
Ia conrnjascant "' A"' oeoA f1'so -.
/ will tall yo,I what our Chriatma a song
VOC "n' '''' sou "lae ous en''ss'na sung
fale ny yon well my old Mary Ann,
Tic t,,rhsns .ae aex wheei het "Sns aoWm ,.,
And MARY Ann came back 60 town. v"'a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08


: On Friday last several OF tho friends OF
A. S. Ottev. who Is disabled from manua
labor, having heard that lie wanted his
porkers butchered, won't to his home on
the above day und killed them for hIm,
alter which bis lady provided them with a
ones. Tb5y were carried when about
eight wsak Old and put in the pen. When
kilhed It was decided that they would
dress 26l pounds apiece. The butcherlng
/. was under tue supervision OF Johu Ander-
son nnd Capt. s. Casey, and the former
says they were the finest plgs for their
age that he ever slaughtered.
Some OF our young are DOING their level
l best to raise mustache, but would put
Ayou Ia mind OF o baseball ntn6 on side,
and Capt. Casey when they aro out all are
out. none left.
An Irish girl, 1t Is said, once was told by
her mistress. to go TO Church and hesr the
sermon. She did so and when she came
iholns her mistress asxed her what was tho.
text. She said, the text was Except We
pay your rent ye shall have to leave tho
parish Ths text was s'except ye repent,
ye shall likewise perish"
1t is all nonsence to talk about farmer
ought TO raise and ought to raise is just
nonsense. What ne wants to do 10 to
raise the hoe often enough and any kind
OF crop will do well enough.
Do you think that we will have female
voters We say no Ihe number OF
women VINO really Wanb 20 vote 10 hDoub
equal to the number of men who liaa to
put the baby to sloep.
William Vernon has struck luck this
year. lie has succesded in getting good
supply OF Ice to supply his numerous GUS
toners during the simmer. Last winter
he did not get pound.
VIM. DaDzenbaker, when about iinsh-
ing filling his largo ice house, the main
shaft OF the driving wheel broke short OIL.
He has filled several other houses for
other parties.
Howard Baldwin. who has been quite
poorly with a severe cold, Is on the mend
for beIter health.
Richardard wards is reported on the sick
list, but at this writing is improving. AMI
1t is hopei will soon be able to attend his
daily yOcations once more.
The lecture OF Ralph Bingham and mu-
sleal entertainment given In Ciaymont on
Friday evening last was q grand affair,
and all wore pleased with the exercises.
True AS STEEL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08
TO CLOSE THE DEBATE.

The House Democratic Caucus So Decides
by Good Majority.
sWksHINGroN Jan. s.--By a vote of 81 to
20 the Democratic house caucus voted yes
borday TO indorse the Carlisle substitute
eurrency bill, now before the house.
Speaker Crisp took the lead in presenting
the resolution and in vigorously urging
the necessity of Its adoption. The COM
mittee on rules was instructed to bring in
q rule to close the debate. Efforts to amend
MIR. Orisps resolution were voted down,
one of the adverse votes showing only
thirteen members Of the caucus favorable
to an issue Of bonds to retire the green
backs.
The result Of the caucus is accepted with
considerable apprehension by friends Of the
bill. Notwithstanding the passage Of the
resolution Of Endorsement The eighty
one votes which the measure commanded
In caucus Is FAR short Of the number neces-
sary to pass 1t in the house. 1t is the be-
Lief, however, that many Of the fifty nine
votes recorded against the resolution will
be changed, now that the Carlisle bill has
the prestige Of caucus indorsement. But
there were several prominent leaders who
asserted at the close of tho caucus that the
vote showed conclusiyely thai the bill
could not pass.
The senate adjourned shortly after 8
O'Clock yesterday a. a mark Of respect to
the memory Of Representative Post, of H.
Lnois. A speech by Mr.. PETER in support
OF q service ponsion law for the benefit of
soldiers and sailors OF the late war and an
other by Mr. Mitchell in behalf of the Mic
araguan canal bill occupied most of the
time Of the session. Mr., Lodges resolu=
tion regarding the withdrawal Of Ameri-
can ships from Hawaii was taken up, but
was laid aside until today for further
dcbate. Mr., Ransom was elected presi-
dent pro TEN Of the senate to act in tho
absence Of Vice President Stevenson and
Mr.. Harris
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

PHILADELPHrA, Jan. The mystery at
tending the disappearance of the schooner
Helen keilar, Captain Shermon, from
Pascagouia, Oct. 4, for Cabarieu, whlch
has not been hoard of since her departure,
was practically cleared up yesterday by a
telegram received by the agents in this
city. The hull of the vessel, lying on her
broadside, was foucd stranded at Punta
Piedras, about forty miles north of Vera
Cruz. The craft had been loaded with
pine lumber. but the entire deck load was
gone The topmasts were broken of, the
cabins completely gutted, and most OF the
bulkheads washed away. No tidings OF
the crew could be learned, and it Is feared
that they were lost
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

Certainty, the kodak says. you push
the button, we do the rest" and we, IL yo u
are going West. no nlstake can be made
by travelling via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway. They don't give
anybody q chance to "kick." for their
accommodations are up to date. with solid
vestibiued, eiectrio-lighted, steam-heated
trains that keep moving right along and
get there on time. All the principal
cities and towns in Northern Illinois,
Iowa. Wisconsin Northern Michigan. Min
nesota. Sou th and North Dakota are reach
ed by the lines OF The ''St. Paul." CONNECT
ing al st. Paul, Council Bluffs and Omaha
with all lines for all points In the Far
Wost. For maps. time tables rate of fare,
etc., call on any coupon ticket agent or
address John H. Pott. District Passenger
Agent. WilIiamsport Pa. The tinest
dining cars In the world are run on the
st. Paul" To be convinced. try them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

MALONE, N. Y, Jan. s.-A few months
ago Matt BemaR, of Chataugay, well
known and prominent throughout north.
ern New York, was indicted for attempt.
ing to bribe juror at former term of the
court over which Judge Kellogg presided
Bail was fixed at 81 900 and Judge Kellogg
announced his determination to keep the
case in his own court, which convened
yesterday. When the ease was called and
the defendant did not appear the judge de
clared the bail forfeited and issued bench
warrant. dispatching wodeputies to Cha
taugay to arrest Mr.. Beman. They drove
hurriedly TO his home, and found no one
there and the house closed, and on inquiry
they learned that Mr.. Beman had fed to
Canada.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

Paul advances the theory Bear ye one
OF Christ"
Here's text for the New Year, "a text
to make the New Year a really happy one.
How shall you carry IL out? By splitting
up the burdens Into fragments.--ypu
take part OF mine and l take part OF yours
and each one will take part OF the o:hur's,
and 80 will fuliill tho law OF Christ.
One OF the ways toward this end Is en-.
couragement.
Encourage tho merchant II he have a
superior style OF goods tell him go.
Encourage newspaper men. BE af-
fable to them when you have no axe to
grind.
Encourage mechanics. n one has done
q Job we'll, tell him II is splendldly done.
Encourage the farmers. There 10 no
class OF people in this country who want
your sympathy more Just now than the
farmers.
Encourage the doctors You praise tho
doctor when he brings you up from an
awful erisis OF disease. but do you praise
the doctor when through skillful treat.
ment OF the incipient stages OF disease he
keeps you from sinking down to the awful
crisis?
Encourage the lawyers
Encourage the teachers In our public
schools.
Encourage all iuyalids by telling tn EN-
how many you have known with the me
ailments who got we'll.
Encourage all starting In lie by your
SELF bsoominR reminiscent.
Such ls happinesr. and the road to q
happy New year.--From How to Make a
Really Happy New Year. In Democrats
Magazine for January.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

UKIoNTowN, Pa, Jan. s.-The flood is
sweeping things along the Yonghiogheny
river at lively rate. At o'clock last
night there was stags OF seyonteon feet
at Connellswille and seventeen feet six
inches at Dawson, five miles below, and it
was rising at the rate Of foot in four
hours. This h the highest the river has
becn sinca the flood Of August, 1880, and
With this exception surpasses all tho
foods since 1850. The situation Is really
alarming Reports from Dawson, Dicker-
sons Run, Bannings and other towns
down the river, state that fhey are now at
the mercy Of the waters and great dam
age is being done. The slope mines along
the river are flooded and work has been
suspended. 1t will require at least several
weeks to get the water pumped out Of
them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08
A Word to Parents
About Our New
Brownie Book
QUEER PEOPLE

To mothers and fathers We want to
suggest u you have not seen Palmer
Ooxs "Qkof People, that you call at our
Office or send 10 cents for q sample copy
at once. The etrikInR genius Of Palmer
Cox as an unique and original humorous
artist and writer was recogAized upon
the Issue OF his first Brownie Book. but IL
is more fully displayed and Appreciated
In his queer People beoaush uf their
creator ard richer variety. tomTriailR
fairies, giants. gobiIns msrryhen. mon
Hisiniinisablo faculty Tor tyliina jolly
stories Ia merry jlngiing VERSUS. making
animals aud birds act out thHir natures,
ing them In the lost captivating manner
conceivable ID certainly marvellous. and
afforts endless delight to the young.
while It vt the same time instructs them
to greater deRree than perhaps any
other book ever. written for children.
about animals. Not only your children.
but their uncles, cousins. and their aunts.
yes and their dignitied parents. too, will
read. laugh over. and enjoy thbse unique
and oharming stories. Read what q few
celebrated persons say Of them below.
this rare and beautiful feast df amusing
instruction and real jolly fun at the re-
markably low price offered by|our paper.
One Of the most modest but rpally gI eat
men OF the nation writos as follows: I'm
our hnme arc live grand children, who re-
motnber Palmer Cox In all thee prayers.
QuEER PEopLE has set them wild with
delight tits triumph. 1t ought to
flnd place In million homes. Long
live Palmer Cox"
1T 's not often that we get such books.
have read them through and lhughed all
the way along. 1t Is the jolilest kind OF
fun from beginning to emu. The young
est and the oldest can lind In II u big
laugh and a good sermon '-RoBElr
LowRy.D d.
Ihe late eminent Chicago divine. David
Swing before his deatn wrote: QUEER
PEorLE 10 better. than the best1nove IL
will bring the young folks nearer to M
ture and along with tho humdr Will tell
them many a truth.
No more entertaining book could be
put into the hands OF children Boston
Traveller.
Every page Is crammed full OF whole.
some delight for the young folls."-Man.
chester Union.
1T is a book that will tickle the little
ones."- Hartford Globe.
tlhe world has known no genius as
Juvenile artist to compare with Palmer
Cox. The humor Of QuEsR PEOPLE Is al.
most too good for adulls."-PAil Ailadelphia
Press.
These columns charm, yes, caVtlvate the
young mind. and while they please. they
are rlch tn instruction OF the phrest and
bost sort.
1t Is published In eight books, each com
plete within itseli We sell them for a
short time only for 10 cente each (the hub
lishers' price is 25 cents). Bring or send
10 cents for sample book to this office, or
send 80 coIits Tor the whole set. We will
eend them post paid ON receipt OF price.
Those desiring the whole set bound to.
gethur In one large volume can have II
for Si.00 postpaid lpublishers price e.
OOl. 7r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

The Milford News has the following 10
its last Issue;
While the country editor ls almost the
antipodes OF millionaire, or even OF
mouern capitalist and is generally sup.
posed to be about the poorest man In q
town who is In business for himself-yet
after all no one gives SO much credit, or
80 long credit. according to his capital,
, as this same country editor. Following
Ia an instance of the way the public relies
on the good nature Of the man who fur.
nishes them the local news.
Last week this office sent out subscrip.
tion bills, ranglug from one dollar to ten
dollars each. aggregating about one thou
SAND dollars. The requests were urgent
though polite. Did half of those who re-.
oelved these bills respond. as many msr.
chants would expect7 No. Did one In four
pay upf Hardly. just two out OF q hun.
dred responded. The othors evidently
think that the country publisher has M ore
endurance than camel. and can go days,
weeks. and even months Without food or
drink.
The publisher pays cash for labor and
materials, and a large portion of tho pub
lie have no realization OF their financial
obligations to him. They think he can
afford to wait on them for years, and
when they are dead be satisfied with
sending them a probated BILL to hades.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

@Miss Louise Whiteman tendefed her
sister. Miss Myrtle. an evening surprise at
her home, Pleasant Hill, Del, Saturday
evening. December 90, 1894. Ia honor of
her sixteenth birthday.
Her friends walked In and found her
busily engaged making decorations for
Xmas. Those Invited were. Misses Sara,
Louise and Myrtle whitenanI Nellie
Armstrong, Nellie, Lucy and Sallle East.
burn. Irene and Hattie Chambers,
Eva Whiteman. Lizzie Moore, LilliH Stln-
son. Lizzie Buckingham. Corna.i Demp.
sey. Anna Worrali. Edna Mote. Mary and
Ethel Taylor and Mrs. E.H Robinson.
Bertha and Jessie whiteman.
Eessrs Harry, Calvin. Arthur, Walter
aud Lawrence Whiteman, Robert Arm
strong. Walker, Alfred and John Fell,
Harvey Moore, Roy I,amborn, Leonard
Warren, Granville. Clarence and Oliver
Eastburn, Walter Dem psey FL. o. aud j.
Strahorn, William Trayner William
Chambers. Frank Yansant, Albau Buck
inghsm and James Hardness.
Plays and dancing were INDUCED In.
One OF the Interesting features OF tho oc-
casion was music. rendered by Meshrs. Az.
and J. Fell. accompaniment OF guitar and
violin.
At a late hour the guests departed, wlsh.
Ing Miss Myrtle many more birthdays
equally as happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08


In memory of the beloved wife Of J..
Harvey Spruance vino departed her life
on this earth to her everlas ting home iu
heaven. Dsoember 81. 1894. ssy
God said blessed are the dead that die
with bright hopes or happiness Gbove. We
are fully aware that this beloved wife who
has passed. away . few dnra ago was fully
prepared to meet her Savior. SIZE did not
fear death-lt was no terror to her. She
said my work Is done. my uays on earth
are nun oered, and she bid farewell to her
many friends.
But how sad was II for that young hus.
band. being only joined together about
two years ago, to lay her in the durk
grave. To geo her eyes closed in death.
never to hear his name called by her low
Ing voice again. To-day now sad and
lonely he feels without his beloved
wife. for she was OF a pleasant disposi.
tinn. and her many friends loved her all
too we'll.
This young husband with the world
bright before hlm has been crushed be-
meath heavy burden. Try and cheer up
for she Ia waiting for you on The other
side OF the River Of jortlan. Death loves
a shining mark. death IN Its mysterious
wanderings has entered another home.
and borne from its midst dear beloved
wife with ali OF the brightness df life be-
fore her, she was called for awhile aside
from the busy world to await tine sum
mons OF her Muster, after ptotraeted
illness. which she bore with sweet IesIg-
nati9n-for so God gives dying grace to
His loved ones.
She said farewell to those who loved her
and entered the valley of the shadow OF
death without fear. The loss OF this brief
life the more OF heaven. and yet with
wnat reluctance we see our love our loved
ones enter the portal which hldes from
our view the gates of the eternal city.
How soon does the bitter cold frost of
winter nip the blossom OF the fairest
plant and lay their bright heads In the
dust. So death, the stern old reaper, has
nipped this darling wife and taken her In
his cold embrace down In the dark grave.
No more we will hear her loved voice She
was 30 gentle, so cheerful, her eyts 30 tull
OF love are now closed under the droop-
ing lashes. her form lies rigid and cold In
the 10y hand of death, Gods ways arc not
our ways We must all bow under h is
affilotlng hand. Then may this husband
have strength TO exclaini in his dark hours
OF distress. ''rhy will be- done not mine"
just beyond the vale OF tears,
Where there are unendlng years.
Aud Joys unknown,
Soon your loved wife You VIII meet
AnIyour love will be complete
Around the throne.
Within those realms of endless liyht,
Whore all Is peace and boauty|br Lmht, :
In Heaven above.
rio sorrow will disturb her rest.
But with her saviour she will be blest,
In perfect love,
In that land where bilss is found.
AndGod's children with love are crown d
Upou that shore.
Where your beloved wife you viii meet
To part no more.
call not back to earth.
The form OF your beloved wife,
For she is happier. happier tar.
Than when size journeyed here.
And fever, palm no more shalt pale her
For sho has passed away from earth,
She Is an angel now.
So husband you will not mourn
Her dead or call her back alalu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08
4 RACE NO|E ASSURED.
Che Royal Yacht Squadron Agrees
sass to the Conditions.
10 BUILD a NEW our DEFENDER,

Commodore Smith says Another Yacht
VIII Certainly bs eonstrasted, and Pos
siniy rwo-wm Probably Race About
tho middle of Next September.
I.oSnoS, Jan. s, The Royal Yacht squad
ron met yesterday. The commodore. the
Prince Of Wales, presided, and the vice
commodore, the Marquis Of Ormonde,
actcd rs Vice chairman. About forty mem.
bers OF the squadron were present. After
the meeting had been called TO order Lord
Dunruven addressed tho meeting at con-
siderable length la advocacy OF acceptance
Of tho custody Of the Americas cupin the
event OF its being won by British yacht
under the terms OF the deed Of gift OF 1887.
The Prince Of Wales supported tho posi-
tion taken by Lord DunrEyen and 1t was
voted to accept the custody Of tho cup un-
der the stipulations This result WINS
brought about by tho influence OF the
Prince Of Wales A cablegram was at
once sent to Commodore Smith, Of the
New York Yacht club, notifying him Of
this action.
NEw YoRK, Jan. s.-Ccmmodore James
b. Smith was interviewed BY an Asso-
clated Press reporter last night, and In re-
sponse to questions said:
"what do think Of the raco coming Off
Why, Just as always thought, that the
Royal Yacht squadron wanted to race, and
would
VIII they have TO send now chsl-
ienges"
No, that will not be necessary as the
action Of the squadron modifles the ohai-
lengc sent US. Eight months from teday
; the, race can be sailed, but II may proba-
= bly, be little later, say about the middle
Of September"
Hasa syndicate hean formed fer the
building OF q cup defenderY"
NO not as yet; there has only been
some formal talk but nothing has been
, decided upon definitely"
"Wiil there be two boats builtf''
well, there will be one surely, and pos
sibly a second"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Power Latest
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest q
@N!a!!!! q! Bs P|ss1
ABSOLOTEEY PURE
ABSOLOTEEY PURE


FRAEKroRr. KY Jan. .. Govern
Brown issues . statement on the rsfuss
Of Judge Buchwaiter, Of Cincinnsti, -
surrender Hampton, the eolorcd prsAshsr.
Ha says: "1hs statamsnts Of the ju1Ie
are espkly Inadequate He has usurp54
the prerogatfves Of the governor u ~
state. HeNhas deliberately refused 10 exps
cute the plain command Of tho law Of ths
United States, and subordinuted II to his
own caprice. No lawyer Will claim thss
by any precedent in the country. II fold
lowed by the judiciary Of Ohio y wa
make that state the refuge and paradlee a.
all the murderers, thieves and repiat1 -
the south. =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

MksslLI.oS. O., Jan, s,--A collision oc-
cufred on the Nheeline aud Lake Eris
railroad, east or Smithviile. Fireman w.
] Ryan. Of Norwalk, o., was pinned In
She cab and slowly roasted to death. Ew-
ing I4aughdorf Of Smithyille, a passenger
who had been at Orrville, had his neck
walk, jumped, breaking one arm and
frscturing three ribs He received informal
injuries from which le will die. G. Parish
and Jack Barkhart, Of Massilion, We're
aeriously injured and viii probably die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Flour quiet; win
Ger superiins. Ss.i0ba.2o; do. extras, 81 $50
A-io. No. . winter family. S2,5062.G0 Pennsyl-
vania roller straight. ea601e2. rs; western win
ssr clear. se.5ona.70. Wheat firm. higher,
With e0lSo. bid and o0elc, asked for january.
Corn dull. steady. with i9c bid and 4e14c.
Saksd for january. Oats quiet. steady. with
n17fo, bid and asl4o, asked for january. Hay
4ctivo; good 70 choice timothy. si3 q 1880.
tesf quiet Pork steady Lard steadier; west
sfa steam, 81 207t5 rs; city, $eT5 Butter easier;
tsstern dairy l1fbloc.; 10. creamery. ] l51b26isc
10 factory, i06i5o.; Elgins, 28lkc., imitation
Creamery. l2Dlsc,; New York dairy, slOnsoo
Il. creamery, ,ie1f4c.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints. extra, 2Te.; exceptional lots higher; do.
eheice. asc.; do, fair 10 good. 2a q 25c.; prints
5Sbbing At 70 q alo, Cheese quiet; New York
large spf1j4c.; amail. p,t0i2o.; part skins.
gxdbsc.: full skins, 1880. Ego wesker; Nav
Work and Pennsylya ala. 25o.; refrigerator,
AtlxOxso.; western frssh. atc.; sesthsrn. alo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

ROCKFORD, Ills, Jan s.-After being
kidnapped when a child and kept from her
mother fifteen years, Mrs. Clara Panncll,
OF Clinton, la. has been restored to her
parent, Mrs. Richard Lightheart, of this
city. Mrs. Panncll was kidnapped with a
sister by her father, John Curby, when
living at Sterling, Ills, her parents hav-
ing been separated, The daughter says
abe roamed the country with her father
until he became so cruel she left him, set
tling in Clinton and being married there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-08

HARRoDsBuRe, KY, Jan. SAT Saiyisa,
small village ton miles. from here, in o
fight between Sylvester and Seymour Jor-
dan on one slide and viii Wright and Jim
Cosby ON the other, Seymour Jordan's
throat was out from ear to ear and Sylves-
ter Jordan was shot In the neck, probably
fatally. The Jordans had been terrorizing
that end OF Mercer county for years
Deerwood Jordan, another brother, Is now
serving torn In the penitentiary.