davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
I,rnelllng iho Iesnits.

LONDON, Jan. l0.--Prince Charles | II OF
Monaco and the Jesuils had quarrel re-
Gently which has resulted In the Jesuits
being driven from the princes dominion.
II seems that twenty years ago the
Jesuits rented some property from the
prince and opened convent aud school,
the latter being for the instruction OF the
sons Of Italian noblemen. Having built
a handsome mansion at San Reno and re-
moved the effects OF the convent and The
members OF tie order connected there
with TO that town because Of
the unenviable netoriety which
Monte Carlo had obtained through
its gaming tables, the Jesults
asked the prncc 10 repiy them the sum
OF 29S 900 francs they had spent in I'M
proving the convent. This the prince re-
fused 10 do, and the Jesuits prosecuted
him, wherenpen he expelled them from
his dominions. The subjects OF the
prince have implored hin 10 rescind his
order Of expulsion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
a Mnsl.slppl DorLI. l.,nrl,lnr.

MEN ORLEANS, Ia, Jan. 3 "a letter
received from Johnfonpillc, Sunfower
county, Miss, states thai on The morning
Of January The bodies 81 two Regrocs,
Emmot Keys and Nat Forbes. we're found
dangling from bridge over Mound bnyou.
They were two 81 four negroes Who GU
tered the store Of u, 4. Carroll at John
Into the back OF Cnrroli'a head. The muf.
derers then secured $500 IN crsh and a
watch and escaped. They aiarted Tor Ar
kansasy but heHc two tfnrntd and were
captured. Both whites and ulacss wire
engaged IN llle lyhchmg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
VOL. XII NO. IG7.

honor and integrity OF the republic aud
Tor the Interest Of public security.
senior Pedro, the president Of the
chSmber, said he was under the painful
necessity OF declaring the law passed
without the consent OF all the members Of
the chamber, giving the same reasons as
those OF the forty-nlue deputies The
law was thcn passed against strong pro-
tests OF the ministry. Owing 70 general
disorder Il was Impossible 10 hear the
speech Of The president Of the chamber.
me law win pass to-day 20 the senate for
approval
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

LoNpoNs Jan. l0.--prince Bismarck is
The first Prolestant that ever received the
decoration of the Order OF Christ. The
badge Is worth 5000.
A special dispatch to the Telo.
graph from Dublin SAYS the excite.
ment here amounts almost to a
panic Hope is at It's lowest ohh, aud
there are fears that mischief will run riot
within three months. The members of
the league opcnly state that the league IS
IN danger. The control of thr branches
is already lost Parnells position Is
perilous. IL Is rumoted thai the Collins
suit will not be opposed in order 70 avoid
awkward revelations. Nolan VIII seek
reelection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

LONDON, Jan, lo.-F Frank II. Hill, late
editorof the Daily News, upon severing
connection with that paper was offered q
present OF $1,000 by the proprietors. The
gift was declined. Mr.. I'm has pub
lished card ia which he asserts that the
circulation Of the News Is stationary and
that this Is due 60 the sys-
TEN Of management. He says that
the editor OF tho paper has
no control over penny OF the expeud!
lures aud that the News, as the organ OF
the Radical dlssenters, Is NOT In sympa-
Thy with prevalent opinions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
A List of the casunitiss in tho WHINING
ton Halfway Wreck.

WILMINGToY, DBL, Jan. i0.--The fol.
lowing Is q correct list Of the killed and
injured in yesterdays railway wreck /;
Killed--Alocrt j.. Jones, conductor;
George w Brinion, telegraph operator;
Harry Abrens, brakeman. Injured.
Abraham LAWYER, fireman, burnt and cut,
injuries VIII probably prove fatal George
Black, conductor, scalded and internally
injured, cannot recover John Garry,
yardmaster; conclusion Of the brain, will
die; j. j. Flynn, Internally injured, con-
dition critical; Samuel McMullen, CON
ductor, seriously bruised aud burned ;
James J. Mclyen, train dispatcher, frac-
ture Of the right legi Elwood Coyle, en-.
gineer, head cut and bruised; George
Stanley and Joseph Virgins, slightly cut
and brtIlHed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
From tho Emeraid Isle.

DUBLIN, Jan. l0.-The board of guard
ians OF Kilmillock, County Limerick, at a
meeting held yesterday presided over by
Father Shockey, adopted resolution TO
erect cottages for the poor without gong
through the usual official lormaitIes and
TO grant outdoor relief without
asking the sanction OF the local govern
ment authorities. The board expressed
its Willingness TO fight the authortl es
with every means In It's power.
A report has been circulating In this
city 10 the effect that Robert Farquahar-
son, manager OF the Munster bank which
failed several months ago aud
who absconded, having committed
defalcations 10 u large amount, died at
Barcelona, Spain.
The Irish patriotic union intends to lay
before Lord Salisbury an extensive re-
port upon the method IN which the re-
cent elections Ia Ireland were conducted
The report viii allege that intimi.
dation and clerical influence were
used in favor of the nationalets.
IL is stated upon authority that several
Scotch and irish peers, both Conservative
aud Liberal, VIII support the motion OF
the Earl Of kllnany IN favor of the abo-
itlon OF the Otllee OF ,lord-licutenaut OF
-lrelandn kssAs ~, ~. y ~ s''te n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

LONDON, Jau. lo.--The lakes in Regent
park have been crowded with skaters dur
ing the recent freeze To-day there was
an unusual number OF persons enjoying
themselves on the ice. The throng was
SO great on one of the ponds as 10 break
the ice aud at least hundred men,
women and children were given very
cold immersion. There was intense cx.
element but the water was shallow and
beyond the discontinue of cold nothing
serious happened
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

SANTIAGO, cnuL Jau, l0.--ln fpccial
session Of the house of deputies to-day,
istry. Both orators Caused 4 profound
sensation. The former presented pesi-
tion 70 tho president sigped by foriy-nine
depulics IN favor Of tho tax-lAw, Tor The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Indictment Against Monte carlo.

LONDON, Jan, l0.--The internal Monte
Carlo committee al Nice has sent all
European governments perhaps the most
eloquent Indictment OF public gaming
tables that has ever been written. ltcon-
sists OF complete list OF suicides at
Mente Carlo to the present tinle, and IL
has been complied In the hope of bringing
collective action TO beQr on Prince Charles
of Monaco, in whose personal interest the
gaming tables are primarily kept going
The number OF persons seeing themselves
face 10 face with ruin have committed
suicide upon the ''Loncly Rock" wherein
Lord TenDyson's phrase, "IsiFtle Monaco
Basking Smiles.n During the last two
years there was 1920, number equal to
about one-iourh Of Prince Charles sub
jeCts. The list states the name OF each
suicide, together, within many cases,
their letters OF farewell. The major part
of the victims were Italian, French and
Russians; one-tenth were German. The
English and American names were hap
PLY very few. Many OF these poor crea-
lures, II IL asserted, were uncere.
moniously buried In pauper graves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
con. nn.inn ~ wnnt.

LONDON, Jan. l0.~-Gon. Bazine, ex-
marshal OF France, WHO IS living In Mad.
rid, Is enduring great priyaton, and
charitable appeals are being made TO ms
comrades IN ms behalf. Several English
generals contributed 20 fund that has
been started for the benefit Of the ex-
marshal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

PARIS, Jan TO- The government has
received an authentic copy Of the treaty
with Madagascar
lie Paix says Prince Victor Napoleon
recently received u number OF Bona
partlst committees, ana IN speech u
them said The BonapartistS only hope TO
triumph through the desire OF the people
expressed in the elections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
0reece seel.Ing nn AnIance.

LoNDoN, jan l0,--'rhe Greek govern.
ment has made overtures to the govern
ment OF Montenegro looking TO the forma-
ton OF an alliance offensive and defensive
against the porte. The King OF Greece
VIII leave the capital shortly for the Thes.
salian frontier 20 Inspect the army. 1t is
supposed that this will be the prelude TO
the beginning OF hosti,ities. The Grc6k
government has received from Prince Bis
mafck reply TO the circular note recent
ly sent the great powers concerning the
Balkan question and the atli-
tude Of Greece connected there's
with. The German chancellor warns
Greece that If she engages IN war with
Turkey she Will do so at her own risk and
that She can expect no assistance from
any OF the great powers, all OF which
win hold themselves aloof from the con
troyersy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

MADmD, Jan, l0.-The Inhabitants Of
the philippine islands have subscribed
Si0G, 600 10 buy torpedo boats with which
10 prevent the occupation OF those islands
by foreigL powers Most OF the donations
come from religious orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Queen Victoria viii Open the Forth
coming Session Of Parliament
in Person.
A Party OF London skaters Given an
ley Batl--Notes from Ireland
and GERMANY.
Greece Seeking an Alliance Offensive and
Defensive Against the Porte--ts-
marcN's Advice.
Queen Victoria Do omclnte.

LONDON. Jan, l0.--Geu. Sir Henry
Frederick ponsonby, private secretary to
the queen, has telegmphcd to London
that her majesty desired MIN TO say that
she would open the forthcoming session
OF parliament in person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

kiEF, Jan. l0.--An explosion occurred
to-day In the powder magazine at the mr..
senal, domolishing the laboratory and
killing four soldiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Rsanhed HIS nes,inniion.

CAIRO, Jan. 10.--Mr. John Caldwell,
United States consulgencral, has arrived
here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
special 10 the 6axcltc.
EFFECTs or THE STORM.


GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. l0.--The arctic
ship is safely inside the slip, where she
now lies, The sloop Annie, Of which
mention was made last night, with her
captain, Thomas Jefferson, is lying down
the bay frozen N the ice and partially
submerged. The colored boy aboard her
is undoubtedly lost. 1t is impos-
sihle to reach the sloop until
the ice goes out of the bay.
The wind has almost subsidized tonight.
The schooner Randolph, coaster ply
ing between this city and Wallsvllle on
the Trinity in the wood trade, which left
here Thursday evening in charge of Capt
James Nixon, is supposed to have been
caught in fierce gale that sprung up that
night and foundered. A schooner answer
ing the description Of the Randolph has
been sighted bottom up and adrift In the
channel north of Pelican island, but in
consequence Of masses of running ice APP
proaoh TO her is cut off Her owner and
captain, James Nixon, is supposed
to have frozen 10 death. He
leaves a widow and three children
residing at Wallsville, Chambers county.
1t is not known that any other person was
aboard the schooner except Nixon.
1t Is generally agreed by old residents
that this has been the coolest spell here
since 1862. In December Of that year four
inches of snow lay on the ground nearly
three weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
BORHAL BLASTS.
Jack Frost Still Holds His Gdp--Ther-
mometrlcal Reports From
Every Quarter.
is-.
A Schooner Lost With No Oao to Tell
the Tale-Thc BRACES Stin
Frozen Over.
---r-------e
Tho nInrotrv Tr,nlNn nel.rccn f,.fn,r Y -.
The Mercury Twelve Degrees Below zsro
3 Mt Chicago Havoc Among tho New
England shipping.
special TO the Gazette.



WACO, TEX, jan. l0--The weather has
continued to moderate, the mercu regis
tering 10 above zero ut 6 a. m. 1t is very
cold yet, however, and indications for
snow hold out good. The ice on the
Brazos was even firmer than yesterday or
Friday, and the skaters numerous. Thou
sands OF people visited the river during
the day TO witness the novel spectacle of
the ice-bound stream. Standing on the
suspension bridge and looking up or down
the broad stream, the scene was at once
novel and beautiful. The Bosque river,
which empties into the Brazos mile
above Waco, is clear stream, with sweet,
pure water, while the Brazos liquid Is
brackish. Along the Bosque farmers have
utilized the cold spell to cut ice and store
1t away in hastily built ice-houses, for
summer use, On the Brazos this morn
ing loaded wagons drove from shore to
shore, something that has not been done
here in the past twenty-five years. Com
paratlvely little suffering is reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

MADRID, Jan. l0<-Gen. Domiuqueg
who was recently rendered tho Spanish
emoassadorship at Paris, has accepted
the Office under these conditions,
/. That he shall remain chief OF the
dynnstio left,
2. That the cabinet will engage 10 sun.
port thirty.two candidates named by the
dynastlc left.
The Carllsts have deolden TO abandon
their preparations for rising aud take
part In the elections,
II Is expected thu the vatican will in.
struct the clergy 10 refrain from interfer-
Ing withihe elections gen. Gonzales,
minister efthc nterlor, has sent a clrcu.
lar to the projects throughout the coun.
try inslructing them not TO interfere In
any mdnnerwilh the electors There are
sixty Republican candidates Ia the field,
including Senore Ijelila, CASTELAR,, SALINE
ron aud Murgalc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

a 3. 'lAss.el 9sgiss SO,

VIII idIinedlaicly assume lis duties
as BRUSH ambassador Sir
VIM. White, acting ambassador pending
the arrival OF Thornton, viii return TO
Eucharist To resume his duties as British
minister TO that capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
IN rnK NORTmMFsr.


ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. l0.-Signal ON
Ger Lyons says every indication shows
that the force of the cold wave is broken,
hut as matter of fact 1t will be some
time before the weather will become very
mod rate.
At Helena the mercury registered %
above zero, which shows conclusively
that the wave has left that section of the
country aud is travelling very rapidly
down the Missouri valley. The wave
will probably strike Chicago tonight or
tomorrow morning and travel thence
eastward. The lowest point reached was
at Minnedosa, Manitoba, where the Their
mometer registered 81 below zero. st.
Vincent reported 81 below. The rise In
temperature in the Northwest, MIR. Lyons
thinks, will be quite peiceptible by to-
morrow.
The weather reports from railroads
differ but little from those OF the signal
officer Manitoba reports say that the
wind has gone down and the thermom-
eter also. Hallock reports 38', 81.
Vincent 407, Fargo 44S, Portland ~
Morris 40o, Wilmar AZ and st. Cloud ~.
The ST. Paul & Duluth railroad reports
show at White Bear 49, below, Rush City
24o, Rock Greek 10 Pine City 20, ilinckley
2Io, Northern Pacific Junction 20'. The
Northern Pacific from Brainard TO Fargo
shows from ~ TO 81 tine latter iron
Walden In Dakota 1t averages 80. The
Missouri division reports from 20 IN 3o'
below. Glendive 80 and Livingston 10.
The Omaha road reports 0 10 s, below.
The Northern and Eastern divisions In
Nebraska report 80 below, while ut Bay
field, Wis, above is registered.
THE STORM IN ONO.
PITTsBUkG, Pa, Jan, l0.-The snow
blockade on the railroads is almost un-
precedented. No attention has been paid
TO schedules and all trains are from one
to fifteen hours late. In many instances
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Correspondence of the Gazette.
AT SAN DIEGO.


SAN DIEGO, Ten, Jan. s.---The delight
full Indian-summer weather which we
have been enjoying has been succeeded
by spell OF bitter cold. Ole Boreas
seems TO be determined to make up for
lost time and has come with a VIII. In
fact, he has assumed the shape Of Aries
and come with his butting eud foremost.
Last night we got regular blizzard and
this morning the water was frozen inside
the houses. To perform our additions
the ice had TO be broken. They may all
talk about the gay and delightful time Of
snowballiug, sleigh-riding and skuting,
but | am warm-wcather bird, and for
me, give me the pleasant spring and sum
mer II is much easier to keep cool IN
The summer than huEging the stove or
chimney corner 10 try and keep from
freezing in tails kind of weather. It Is
really so cold that ! can hardly write;
but there is this consolation, this kind Of
a time doesn't last down here very long,
nor is 1t likely to recur often this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

Z SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. i0.--Tbe mercury
was down to II this morning, which Is
lover than It has been for fifteen years.
Vegetable interests in this section suffer
heagIly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The cold
weather continues This morning az :
O'Clock the mercury stood at l0' above
and at p. M, l2a above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

CINCINNATI, ONO, Jan. l0.--The Their
mometer at 6 O'Clock this morning regis
tered l0' below zero. II rose during the
day, but began shaking in. the afternoon
aud at 1880 tonight marks z below.
The railways are nearly all crippled,
many trains being eleven hours late,
Traffic on the Cincinnati Southern and
Chesapeake & Ohio lines has been practi-
cally suspended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. l0.-Specials
from points in the Northwest show that
the cold wave is still on, mercury ranging
from 20 TO 252, varying with the locality
and exposure, Tonight the cold Is in.
tensited again. There is no more snow
and the old ismoved but little by winds.
There is no serious embarrassment in the
movement Of trains except from the eX-
IRENE cod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
An JACKgONVIILF,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. l0.--The
weather here is clear and cold. Saturday
night the thermometer recorded 81 at the
signal office. Oranges remaiaing on the
trees were frozen, and their loss Is proba-
bly, complete, but the trees so far are not
much injured II is slightly warmer to-
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, a. m.--East
Gulf states: Fair, slightly warmer
weather, preceded in the morning by
nearly stationary temperature; winds
generally northerly but becoming yari-
able.
West Gulf states; Fair weather, sta
tionary followed by slowly rising temper
ature, northerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
AT pRovINcErowN

PRovTNcETowN, MASS, Jau. l0.--The
gale has continued with great severity
all day from the northwest II is esti
mated that more damage has been don,
during the past forty-eight hours than fol
the past ten years on this part OF tht
coast. Eight vessels have been ashore a
Truro and Proyincetwn in this storm, bu
no lives have been lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

@ i y sach parry IN be DIS Temperature blinds
riassded thels wishes. Theirs appears e eTiy AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
home in Illinois tonight with the remains
of his wife.
Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 6.--Tho directors Of
the Hastings Union Industrial association
have decided to push preparations for pros
porous fair, if the weather proves propitlous.
They have offered liberal premiums for $40,
2:45,and 2:29 classes trotting and for race
for farm horses trotting and pony running
pulling matches, etc. The DAKOTA county
officers and bankers of Hastings will play the
deciding game of the series of base ball games
played this summer. Efforts will be made to
secure a game between the Hastings and Cam
non Falls batters. In fact prospects are ex-
ceedingly favorable for the coming fair.
The board of education deserves unlimited
praise for the energy displayed In building
three new school houses. besides repairs on
the Irving amounting TO some 81, 800 in the
short space of time -four weeks) since their
estimates were approved. The buildings will
be completed and schools will open next
Monday with the same corps of teachers that
taught last year, with the exception OF Stella
Telford and Mamie Judkins, recently elected
on the corps. Supt. Lewis will meet all une
teachers in his office Saturday, at p. M, to
arrange all preliminaries that there may be
no confusion resulting from redistrictlng OF
the city . Hon. Ignatius Donnelly spoke to
Il large number of his fellow citizens in the
court house Saturday evening. Whatever
may be said by the friends and enemies of
Mr.. Donnely about his success as states
man. these facts are admitted by all, viz;
that he makes good speech on any occasion;
that he is mighty popular among his neigh
bors and never fails to roll up the biggest
majority in Dakota county of any man In the
field, and that all feel q commendabie pride
in his literary fame. The Gun CLUB met
Saturday evening and in accordance with
its rules, expelled those members that had
been convicted and fined for violation OF the
game laws, six in number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The Day at RostOn.

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Labor day, which is
to be a permanent annual institution in
Boston, was inaugurated by the working
men of this city and suburbs to-day in an
imposing manner. The feature of the
morning was grand procession, in five
divisions, in which it is estimated some
fifteen thousand participated. and which
took an hour to pass given point The
procession, in which were represented all
the laborlng interests of the city. was re-
viewed by Mayor O'Brien on School street,
and was witnessed by the vast sea of peo-
pie who crowded the sidewalks and along
the route, and in narrow streets seriously
encroached upon the right of way of the
procession. The exercises of the day were
continued at monster picnic which was
held at Downer Landing. The afternoon
was devoted to athletic sports, clam bakes,
donoipu atc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
SuddeuDea Anoka.

Special to the GLOBE
ANOKA, MIMI, Sept. 6.-AnOther sud
den death occurred in this city this morn
ing. A. E. Richie went out to the barn
shortly before o'clock to harness his horse,
accompanied by his wife. He had almost
finished Harvesting when his wife went in
the house to get his dinner-pal. AS she
did not bring it out he went into the house
to see what was causing the delay, and
found his wife on the floor in dying con-
dition. He went post-haste for DR.. Gid
dings, but he arrived too late to render any
assistance, as she died almost instantly.
She was a very heshy woman and her
death was caused by apoplexy. She had
resided in this city for a number of years
and leaves a husband and two daughters.
The Lincoln -four mill will start up
again to morrow morning. The MethO-
dist Minneapolis District conference will
meet in this city tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Wagner. of Minneapolis, will
nreach tomorrow evening.