davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
ABROAD.
courbet Has Been Ordered
. o.'rme Operations Against
China at Once.
IA Fresh Cholera Gases in
'..,v II Twenty Four Hours
ended Last Night
cHoLNRA.

.rpyISG THE DEAD.
Ssnt i3.-King Humbert |
Via hat he shall not leave
n', m,rtil the epidemic wanes.
mons percentage of deaths |
,no me railroad employees |
.ad the companies TO |
One .,e number of trains.
srsd and fifty cases have al
hup sO"Srred among the railway |
Y. Inc BARRACKS. o. nlbuses
~ "a carry away the dead.
nv Sodies are unburitd 70 two
ruE RECORD IN SPAIN.
IN Sept. l3.-The report Of
lp NJ Of cholera in the Spanish
!. 'or the past twenty-four hours
.ssida-fresh cases, a deaths, :.
Y. fresh cases, II; deaths, \.
..Dorte-fresh cases, o; deaths, 3.
S.aDn--fresh eases, l.
A .lSa-fresh cases. l; deaths, |.
l,''II - cases, "a; deaths, 10.
A CASE IN PARIS.
-. cant l3.-An isolated death
1s .h,,sra occurred Ia one of the
.S.ls Of Paris. The victim was a
v,ho lust reached here from
gam.
.,,.s sept. lS.-During the TWEEN
.,honrs ended at S O'Clock this
" here have been SIS fresh cases
"a deaths by cholera. The total
t.rof deaths TO date toots up to
Notwithstanding the official
sniion issued Wednesday there
..reral religious professions yes
u King Humbert revisited the
to-day. Several deputies are
Id by cholera.
FROM QUEEN TO QUEEN
,.noY Sent. l3.-Queen Victorii
4, message Of confidence to Queen
.,rneret OF Italy in view of the viru
Iieholera at Naples.
ms DAYS RECORD IN ITALY:
RAVE. S, pt. 3.-rhe bulletin of TIT
|1gfs of cholera in Italy for the pas
|,6ty-four hours is as follows;
|yaples, sT2 fresh cases; 395 deaths
Naples province, 80 fresh cases. j
hths.
Bergsrnc, q fresh cases: . deaths.
rAszsrla, 6 fresh cases; A deaths.
turin, 4 fresh cases; > deaths.
Genoa, 81 fresh cases; deaths, none
Salerno, 4 flesh cases.
CAssara, 2 fresh cases.
Cuneo, 6 fresh cases.
Cremona, . fresh cases.
Total. 1000 fresh cases; All deaths.
single cases were reported from va
|,as Iewns. Spezia is still the cen
softhe epidemic in the province o
Esnos. Ofthe fitty-one cases reportee'
that province thirty-dve We're II
|ssza.
IN THE PYRENEEs.
MADRID, Sept. lS.-Advices iron
ssPyrenees report six deaths to-da'
bn cholera.
GUARANTEED :
BrESosA YREs, ARGENTINE REPuf
Sept. 10 ALI ports have bee
|ssd 10 vessels arriving from IN
|sera.infeeted ports of Europe.
AT NAPLES
ISApLEs. Sept. l3.--Hhe emperor {
ria has leleg raphed the king
Ibis admiration for the devotio
m his plague-stricken people
were more religious pr
y ions to-day among "
I'm classes which ended In IL
'siicipants drinking to exces
Be deputies bitterly denounee u
A rumOr having spres
lai person arrived at Fo5gia iro
IAples who had been seized WI,
holera the people ilocked to Y
lilway to prevent other leaving l
ain. Troops dispersed the MOD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

i II. Martindale, importing tailor,
corner Fourth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
nuTA.
yrILOW FEVER

YELLOW FENEH. ~
HAVANA, Sept. l3.-During tne
week there were twelve deaths rom
yellow fever in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

vNgOn Bows; Wheelbarrows; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
RakeS; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills StrowbTidge'
broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOlting Cloth; Scotch HAIR
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretches
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

The best line Of boy suits At Randall
4 Chambers 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

III. Msrtindale, importing tailor,
corner Fourth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

The fastest time III Texas via the 81
&. 4 s. r. ny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
THE ROUTE 10 KHARrouM.
NE cArARAcrs
ENGLAND.

SENDING DYNAMITE TO EGYPT.
LONDON, Sept. 10 The government
is senting 10000 pounds of dynamite
to Egypt with a view TO exploding a
passage way for the boats through
the Nile cataracts.
A NIHILIsT CAPTURED.
LONDON, Sept 13.-rne Liverpool
Post has received news TO the effect
that Nihilist named Stanislam was
arrested on the railway train on his
way to Ceacoa. He attempted to com.
nit suicide after the arrest and con-
fessed.
AN AMERICAN FRIGATE ASHORE.
LONDON, Sept. l3--An American
frigate, name unknown, went ashore
last evening ON the Flamhorough
rocks during fog. It afterward:
floated and proceeded without assist.
ance.
THE CARS MISSION.
LONDON, Sept. ID The ear l.
about TO send Count Worouzof
DackoG on q special mission to Paris
Vienna and Berlin. He will beal
autograph letters of the car. Tn,
mission is supposed TO have some
/ reference 10 the anarchist plOts ana I'M
means for their suppression.
TIE NILE BOATS,
LONDON, Sept l3.-lhe Army ant
Navy Gazette declares that In tn,
opinion of every man who knows, tn
Nile boats ordered by the government
for the Nile expedition are useless. l
says: IA more wicked waste q
money has never been committed
They are monstrous armaGas, only. fl
| for firewood.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14
FRANCE.
ApRONAuIICs.

PARIS, Sept, 1S.-The Figaro gives
an account Of the second experience of
the newly invented misunderstanding
apparatus. Capt. Rinard assembled at
Mendon, expecting to go to the Champs
Elysees. He was able for some seconds
TO sail against a strong breeze, but was
unable to rise or turn from his starting
point. The propeller ceased to revolve
after ten minutes, and he descended at
Versailles.
A RUMoR.
PARIS, Sept. ia Vienna dis.
patch states that rumor is current
there that Prime Minister Ferry re-
Gently paid visit to Bismarck.
MINISTER MORTON.
PARIS, Sept l3.-Mr. Morton, the
American minister, starts on a visii
to Rome Tuesday next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-14

Every smoker should tfy Little
Joker.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
A PREACHER IN TROUBLE.
A New York Divine Held to Answer to
a Charge of Bastardy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

NEW YORK, March 13-An interesting
trial was in progress in the special session
court room of the Tombs to-day, and hun
dreds of would-be spectators were
turned away. Under the new code a
defendant in "certain'' criminal cases
may ask for private examination. The re-
quest was made to-day and the justices were
obliged to obey it. The defendant was the
Rev. g.. II. H umphrey, pastor of Welsh
Presbyterian church of this city. The com
plainant was Laura A. Jones, of 349 West
Seventh street. She is about twenty-five
years of age and good looking. She wore a
seal skin sacque and black silk dress. She is
member of Mr.. Humphreys church
San exhibit" in the case was a ten-weeks
old girl baby. 1t was quiet little thing, and
didn't look like anybody in particular,
but Miss Jones said Rev. Mr.. Humphrey is
its father.
Mr.. Humphrey has been pastor of the
church seven years, and is about thirty-fiye
yoars of age. He was arrested on
Miss Jones' complaint that he was the
father of her child, and that she
had no means of support but was likely to
become charge on the county. Mr.. Hum
phrey was called as a witness. He denied
that he was the father of her child and said
there had never been improper relations be-
tween himself and Miss Jones. The exami-
nation was adjourned for week A ma
jority of the church side with the minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
SKIPPED WITH THE FUNDS.
A Peoria Representative of a Chicago
House EmbeZZles $4,000.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, March 13.-George H. Nc Clellan,
representative in Peoria of West, Andrews
& Co., of this city, has disappeared, and it is
alleged S12, 900 of the firms money has ac-
companied him. Mcclellan was con-
sidered ladies' man, and one
OF two episodes in his life
which becamessknown induces the belief that
he was a man of many admirers. For ex-
ample, Mcclellan was stopping at Peoria with
woman whom he called his wife; he was
visited by another woman who claimed to
stand in that relation to him and in order to
avoid trouble he entered into some monetary
arrangement with her.
Mr.. West of the firm was seen with regard
to the embezzlement of $12, 900 of the firms
money by Mcclellan. He stated that he
never had any reason to suspect the default
er who to all outward appearances was steady
going married man. The money could not,
he thought, have been spent in dissipation,
but probably in unlucky lard speculations.
The firm was determined to bring
the delinquent to justice. sI'n give
S100 to find out where he is," said Mr.. West,
sand $500 tosee him behind the bars for ten
years. I've put the matter in the hands of
solicitors. Mcclellan is family man and
won't stay away long. He is sure to come
back" AS to his alleged second wife Mr..
West said: 'iShe is highly respectable lady
but whether she was married to him or not
do not known He was ignorant of her
whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14

During the vote following pairs were an
nounced: Beck aye with Hale no; Cameron,
Wis, aye with George no; Miller, N. Y, no
with Camden aye; Plumb no with Vest aye;
Sawyer no with Kenna aye. The motion to
go into executive session was agreed to, but
while the doors were being closed it was dis
covered the preamble to the bill had not been
passed, and a motion to secure its immediate
passage was made. Edmunds, however, in
sisted that the order of the senate be first
executed, so the doors were closed and i'm
mediately reopened. The preamble then
passed, 33 yeas, 90 nays. During the vote
Miller, of New York, expressed a wish to
vote, and without objection he transferred
Camden's pair to Aldrich, who was now alb
sent Miller then voted no.
Before the, preamble was passed Senator
Hawley expressed hope that the majority
would spare the senate from vote annull-
ing the decision of the court martial, which
was as lawfully a constituted authority as the
supreme court of the United States.
Senator Conger remarked, it was disgrace
enough to have been a member of body
which would pass such bill, if that was dis
grace, or honor enough if that was an honor,
but the preamble was something no senator
should vote for.
The preamble to the bill as passed recites
that the board of officers convened by the
president to examine and report upon the
case of General Porter, stated that JUS
tice required the president to an
null the findings and sentence of
the court martial in General Porter's
case, and restore him to the position of
which the sentence deprived him, such
restoration to take effect from the date Of
dismissal from the service; that the president
shall remit so much of the sentence as dis
qualified Gen. Porter from holding Office,
and that in order to do justice to Gen. Por-
ter it was enacted, etc. The bill then au-
thorizes the president, by, and with the ad-
vice and consent of the senate, to appoint
Gen. Porter to the position of colonel in the
army, the same grade and rank held by him
at the time of his dismissal, and authorizes
the president, in his discretion, to place Gen.
Porter ON the retired list of that grade. Gen.
Porter, however, to receive no compensation
or allowance prior to his appointment under
the act. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
MORE OF THE FENIANS.
Their Activity at Fargo, Their Base OF
Operations, Continues
Unabated.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

SpeCldl IeleR[am 10 Lne Gl0De.l
FARGO, March 13.-Some additional par
ticulars have been gathered to-day in regard
to the movements of the Fenians here. The
efforts of the leaders to keep their operations
secret renders it difficultto obtain exact data,
but it is learned that the committee appointed
yesterday consisted of twenty-six members
and M. G. Mcclure as chairman. Ten have
gone to Winnipeg, and there seems to be
satisfaction with some reports received from
there. A meeting of the committee was
held to-day over saloon, and at the time q
Fenian was in the room below with two
agents of the Canadian government, whom
the latter had paid. $50 to give the matter
away. He took the money aud pnt them on
false scent.
There is reason to believe that 1,50O gov
ernment muskets, breech leaders, have been
received recently. Captain Hadly, an old
soldier and citizen, has been elected captain,
but whether he has accepted or whether there
are any privates in the command is not
learned. Among leading Fenians OF
Chicago now in the city are VIM.
Sheehan and Dan Kirk, the latter soldier in
the Union army. 1t is predicted by Fenians
here that there will be lively time in
Manitoba within few weeks. They claim
that the Ontario government has 1900 avail
able troops, and that the line of communi-
cation with Manitoba viii be interrupted
when necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
hey do not believe it is right that YOU should

they do not believe it is right that you should.
tell you, am speaking to you truth, as the
people will speak it to you.
hereafter. Your confederacy could regulate
its own court martial, while you had con-
federacy. But sirs, do not come here in
numbers sufficient to put back in our army
the men who failed US, and thus destroy the
discipline of our army, cast slurs upon the
men who did their duty, trample in the dust
their bones, and put a stigma upon the names
of the Union soldiers. Let not your feelings
go so far. If you do, I assure you, thatmore
years than you think will pass over
your head before you will have the confidence
OF the American npeople. ''This was
an act of injustice, Logan asserted, s'not
only to the army, but to all the loyal people
OF the country, an injustice to the memory
of the faithful dead, an injustice to Abraham
Lincoln and those associated with him. Thou
who vert friends of the Union in the hour of
its trial, should not falter now in its time of
triumph, while every day poor crippled Off
GERS were applying to the military committee
to be put on the retired list, and could not
succeed. Were We to put this man Porter
there, and while the faithful wounded soldiers
were receiving paltry pension of S. a
month, how could the senate pass a bill to
SA'O ooioi1 VI So.VOO q ySai W a
man who, in the hou. of peril, had failed
to perform his duty to his country.
The war for the union has been fought to
preserve great government, and preserve
equality and justice. If this bill passed and
this wrong was done, it would be declaring to
the world that those who failed in the hour
trial were the men who should now be hon
ored, and that the glory of the union army
could as well be maintain ed by honors lost, as
by honers won, that the principle would have
most demoralizing effect upon our army
and upon the country. The idea of replac
ing such man in his position was too revolt
ing to Logan's notion of right and justice.
Senator Conger expressed a desire to
amend the bill by striking out the word ''the"
and inserting the words ''an additional be-
fore the words ''retired list of the army"
He objecting, he said, to save from disgrace
the regular retired list of the army, and have
separate retired list provided for Gen. Port
er and those like him.
The chair declared the bill not subject to
amendment at this time, except for addition
al sections. The bill was then read a third
time and passed, 36 yeas,25 nays. The result
was received with mingled applause and Kisses
from the galaries. The vote was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
A BROOKLYN SENSATION.
The Wife of A Distinguished Pastor
Sues For Divorce Because of
Cruel Treatment.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

New YORK, March 13.-Mrss GenevicYe
j. Hubbard, wife of the pastor Of the most
fashionable church in Brooklyn, to-day began
proceedings for divorce suit against
her husband, the Rev. Warren Hub
bard, for cruel and inhuman treatment.
The defendant is pastor of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church, Brooklyn. The church is one of
the handsomest edifces in the city and is
elaborately decorated. The services are high
church and the music is furnished by choir
of men and boys. The congregation is large
and the most wealthy and fashionable in the
city. DR.. Hubbard has been
connected with the church as
pastor some time and stood very
high in the estimation of his parishioners.
He has also been highly esteemed by the bish-
op of the diocese and from the beginning of
his pastorate until recently there never has
been even shadow of scandal thrown across
the pathway of his life. Mrs. Hubbard was
at one time well known leader of society in
this city. Like her husband she always
stood high in the social scale.
Mrs. Hubbard at present is
makes application for divorce through attor-
neys here. DIR. Hubbard refuses to make
any statement before consulting his lawyers.
1t is stated by the friends of the doctor that
the reason for the divorce proceedings on the
part of his wife was his refusal to crafty her
desire for pleasure. She wished to mix more
in society and attend places of amusement,
and this desire her husband would not
crafty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14

weeks the first of May will find the granaries
at the eastern seaboard entirely depleted OF
supplies, and as the receipts from the interior
during that time promise to be little
more than sufficient to meet
the increasing milling demand
from points between this and the Atlantic
markets it is evident that replenishment OF
stocks at the latter points can only be made
by corresponding reduction here and at
other large western points, from whence such
supplies are drawn. Turning to foreign
supplies, we find still more rapid diminu-
ton, the demand of the united kingdom for
the week, ending March 9Th, being reported
at l, ,974.000 bushels in excess of the home
deliveries by farmers, and foreign imports Of
wheat and -four for the same time.
Shepard & Peacock say of corn: "The
long interest seem to feel secure in their
position and we note continued tendency
on the part of prominent bears to gradually
cover the lines, the milder weather not tend
ing to str engthen their position"
Milmine, Boadman & Co. say of wheat:
"We think the market in shape now to be
forced lower. 1t is really nothing but
great big scalping trade. Wheat'is fully sc
too high for any legitimate use. The long
futures of corn will do to buy on all soft
places.''
Crittenden & Harvey say: ''The wheat
market acts as though the short interest had
been largely covered, and yet current prices
should command good buying. But the mar
ket is purely scalping one, and in the abb
sence of any leading it is safe either to buy
on sharp breaks or sell on bulges. Corn,
the general feeling continues rather conf
dent, but we do not like the constant accu
mutation Of stocks, and believe itpolicy for
while to sell long stuff on the rallies and en-
deavor to buy on sharp breaks. We think
June or July futures will get to safe buying
point for big advance soon, and would
work into those months, as we believe pre-
miums will increase from this out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
The House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A resolution
was adopted, directing the committee on
public lands to investigate matters pertain
ing to the grant of 200, 900 acres to the state
of Michigan, in aid of the construction of a
that state given to the Lake Superior and
Portage Lake Canal Co., and to determine
whether the grant Is liable to forfeiture.
The house went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Blount in the chair, ON the post
office appropriation bill, pending an amend
ment, being that of increasing the appro
priations for the payment of letter carriers
and incidental expenses of the free delivery
service, from $3.50, 900 to $500, 1000.
Mr.. Townshend opposed the amendment as a
step in the direction of extravaganza, which
ought to be stopped, and here now. He call
ed attention to the fact, that out of one hun
dred and fifty-four free delivery offices, only
fourteen were sef-sustaining. He asserted
that Boston and Chicago were the only self
sustaining free delivery Offices in Massachu-
sets and Illinois respectively. The Democ-
ratio cities of New York and Chicago were
sustaining the free delivery system in the
Republican states of Colorado, Nebraska,
Rhode Island and Maine.
WI. LAWS SAlAo'/ odiN SillSoSO udu uO Ocm-
ocratic member, elected as such, in the
House, and controverted the assertion that
the free delivery system was not self-sustain-
ing. He opposed the bill because it would
reduce the carrier service at least one hun
dred men.
Mr.. Morey thought, coming from state
in which there was not a single free delivery
office, he advocated the amendment on the
ground that the people of the cities were not
the only benefciaries of the system. 1t was
an almost equal benefit to the people of the
country. When congress legislates for the
postofice, it should legislate for it as whole
system, and not answer whether part was
paying here or not paying there.
Mr.. J. c. Wise, of Virginia, thought it was
idle to stand here and swap two shirt buttons
for one coat button in the calculation of what
office paid and what did not.
From political stand point
nothing would be more grateful
to him than to have the Democratic house
cut down the free delivery system. If the
gentleman from Illinois Townshend, con-
fined that system to cities where it was self
sustaining, his southern Democratic friends
would not have pea in the dish. The party
which struck blow at this system, would be
held responsible for it. The amendment
was adopted by 122 to IS. Townshend Civ
ing notice he would demand the yeas and
nays in the house.
Mr.. Hughett, Of New York, offered an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
NEW YORK.
lspecial Telegram to the Globe I

lSpeclal IeleRram 10 tne GIoDe.I
NFw YORK, March 13-Stocks opened ac-
tive and strong, with cash sales of New York
Central at 122 which was "a above the close
last night. AS the short interest was re-
duced the price fell to 120. This caused a
weaker feeling throughout. The West Shore
bonds advanced to Sc and displayed consid-
cradle strength. Pacific Mail was decidedly
buoyant. The market became quite dull
during the middle hours and so remained
for the balance of the day. 1t is expected
that the return of Mr. Gould to the street will
impart more life. The bears are becoming
very wary and are slow in attacking the bet
ter class of stocks. Many operators who
have become somewhat disguised with
the apathy witnessed on the exchange amuse
themselves by taking flyers inthe grain mark
cts. The short interest in Central & Hudson
appears to be nearly eliminated, It is not
expected that the shipments of gold on Satur-
day will be heavy. Lake Shore 81 st. Paul
are spoken of as likely to be marked up on
the shorts, who have still large lines out.
There were sales Of Alton at 13519@135M.
The day closed on dull and uninteresting
market, business being nearly at stand still
and prices at about the lowest.