davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
pIed of nenrt Diaenae.

sptcIal 70 the Dazette.
ALBuquERouE, N. NJ, April 9.--A
Mexican by the name Of Antanacio sud
denly dropped dead near this city this
morning. He had just arrived home
from seventeen days herding Of sheep,
and had just got OF his horse and was
entering his home when death came. lie
leaves wife aud seven children Heart
dlsease was the cause Of bis death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
molasses ana Syrup,

A full variety OF fine molssses and
syrup can now he had at Turner
McClure's, the famous Houston street
grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
NioIasses and syrup.

full variety OF hue molasses and
syrup eau now be had at Turner G. Nc.
Clure's, the famous Houston street
grocers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
raE nLAIR BILL.
Opinions Of Some Legal Lights on M.
Consti,nsionaiIty.

VPihhphN OF some LeHnt lights on M
ConstitDttonnffty.
FORT WORTH, Tx, April q, 1855 -
Editor GAzErTE The fact that the com.
mittee on education In the house refuses
to report fayorably the Blair bin. or fed.
cral aid TO the states and territories.
passed by the senEte by 20 decided ma.
| lorlty---S6 10 Ills no reason WHY the
friends OF this measure shonld cease their
iahors. The truth 10, now Is the issue
made, now Is the time for every friend OF
free institutions, of civilization ana
progress, 10 rcdouble eheir energies for
universal education should now begin
TO put the people In possession OF Yhe
iacisi the true status, the real condition
OF our country and especially 10 set
forth the reasons for the position OF those
who favor this measure.
The constitntionality of this hin Is
based upon that well-esttblished ethical
law, viz; that all rights are resolvahle
INTO duties. The right OF citizenship car.
rles with u the duty of citizenship. ri
the state exercises a right she assumes a
reciprocal duty. The right, therefofe
conferred by the fourteenth and Rtteont6
amendments 10 the constitution IN on.
trsnchising over s ,D00, 900 OF negroes, the
highest and most Responsible political /
privilege, demands Of the United States
the power conIernag this right--the
preparation Of these people to exercise
this franchise. Il Is now conceded by An |
thoughtful men that the first condition
10 this preparation for citizenship
Is intelligent education. Upon tbs law
OF ethical Philosophy, aud the fact OF the
franchise already conferred, Is based the
duty Of the government 70 make. and AZ
once, iull ana ample preparation for the
education not only VI the voter the coll
ored- but forall the enfranchised citizsus
OF THIS ireo repuollo, regardless OF color
or previous condition
There seems, even In the minds OF the
opposers of this BILL that there Is no
doubt OF Its oonstitutionality under the
general welfare" clause. These should |
read and In connection with the separate
sections the preamble TO provide not
only for "the general welfare but to
"securc the blessings OF liberty TO our
selves and our posterity." Bat, there be-
ing q doubt IN the mluds Of some.
let us see what IS tho opln-
ion OF the best Interpreters
Of the constitution. Let us take these
from the length and breadth of this
republic. The trustees OF the Peabody |
education fund, through committee
composed OF Hon, A. II. II. Stuart OF
Virginia, Chief Justice Waite (citlzen of
Ohio and the Hon. William Nj. Eyarts of
New York, memoriallzed congress upon
this subject early in the history OF the
BLAIR bill that this aid was necessary
that the South needed help and needed
1t speedily. The present attorney-gen-
eral, Augustus Garland, has spoken upon
this subject even with more confidence,
and certainly from the highest stand
point of legal authority constitutional
right
Is there demand for this oids Is II
necessary
II universal suffrage is based upon
intelligcnee-upon the ability Of the
voter TO read the name OF his choice upon
his selected ballot--there is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10

.,s'..,z y isetaasqe,gla lva,, saIu 40 WAs on
fne hrosdiyay crossing At The fime the
shooting 3nean. Hesaw aboat Nm dcputles
% 80 i'pnispilie q Nashville tresfle. 8aw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10

deserted and dead, except that now ana
then clusters OF suilen men ara to 81 eee,,
~ ihe street Intersections, watching ct 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10

1890 "a ufy KVOu5.
Abilence Is bulldog IN yanldly. ana
business Il nourishlp&.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10

addition 10 these w. II. Donovan, Jere-
miah sullivan, }. r. Kimbull ana En-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
the pnblic, in connection with the Haddock
murder.
Red Wing,

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. l5.-Tho fire department
was called out shortly before ii O'Clock last
evening by an alarm of fire sent in from the
First ward. The fire was in the bar-room of
the st. James hotel Ii was extinguished be-
fore much damage had been done "A con-
ference of the swedish Mission church is in
progress in this city. A large number of
ministers and others from abroad are in at
tendance. e. In the district court demurrer
was entered TO the indictment against John
A. Almquist, OF Cannon Falls. for arson.
Judge McCluer overruled the demurrer and
the prisoner, being arraigned, pleaded not
guilty to the Indictment. =. George II. Rust
and wife, of Minneapolis. have sold to the
Rust Milling company, of Forest Mills, this
county, the property comprising the. Forest
Touring mill and all the attachments thereto.
The consideration is $4,000. Mrs. H. E.
Bradley, of England aud Miss Elice Hopkins
ana Miss Margaret Bright Lucas addressed
large audience at the Ca Sino this evening on
the White Cross brotherhood. j. Nelson
has purchased the interest of ID. NJ. Turner
in tue rotary cut lumber industry of Park &
Turner, and will retire from the dry goods
business. -. Gen. J. Ganard. of 'FRONT.' nae,
shot an American eagle last week, which
measured six 1eet from tip to tip OF wings.
Tue Y. w. c. I. U. meet with Mrs. s. E.
Ware on East avenue at 4:I5 Monday after
noon. Preparations are being made for The
dedication OF the new ST. Peters Norwegian
Lutheran church TWO weeks from to-day
The First National bank OF Hastings has sold
The property known as the Citizens bank. in
Cannon Falls. to H. A. SERVER, of Mortified.
The consideration is 1000. -. Ia the WIbasna
county district court an indictment has been
found against David Vining, an old man be-
tween 90 and ~ years of age, residing at Lake
City, Tor rape. HIS alleged victim is his own
granddaughter, young girl residing in
Florence township, this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
Red Ming.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. ia movement is on
foot here to purchase the vacant half block
on Fourth street. between Bush and Plum,
for city market and for the purpose of erect
ing a city hall. Aid. John Hack is circulating
petition among our citizens to forward the
enterprise He should receive hearty Ell
enlargement. The case OF John Kuhn. AS
administrator Of the estate OF Lily BerschiE, de
ceased. who was drowned of the lower ferrg
fiat last July, a. ainst the Red Wing Trenton
Transit company. tor So 600 damages for
criminal negligence on the part of the Jerry
employees, thereby causing the accident, was
on tr.al in the district court Saturday and to-
day. 1t IS exciting considerable interest. -.
At tine regular weekly meeting of the board
of trade this morning the committee on the
location OF the second state prison reported
progress. There will be a public temper
ance meeting at Christ church (EpiScopal), on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 10, with addresses by
Bishop MahlOn Gilbert and Rev William c.
Pope. of st. Paul. Fifteen alarms OF fire
have been turned in Sine Dec. l. 1853;
greater number than during any previous
year. Married to-day, by Rev. G. H. Plum
mer, Dennis Sullivan to Sophia Zigler. Mrs.
Bradley, of England, addressed meeting fer
mothers a the Methodist church this after
noon, on he White Cross move nent, and
similar meeting for young ladies this even
ing. The general officers car of the Can
non Valley road was in the city Saturday on
a tour of Inspection. The case of o. H.
Baker VS.. 2. Il. ValsUad, et al, stried in
the district court, was decided in favor of
the p aIntiff. giving him possession of the
property in question, and assessing his dam
ages at $500. The ladies of the NJ. E.
church are preparing for a fair and bazaar to
be held about Dec. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
The SECOND Time.

j. n. Strong manager of the Yellow
stone Park association hotel, was in tue
city yesterday. He says Excelsior geyser
is in ali irritable mood and gives evidence
of SU0E breaking out III open revolt. In
1880 this geyser erupted, ana an eye witness
says it threw pieces of formation 500 teet
III the air, and the Fire Hole river was
raised thirty inches by the overflow of boil
ing water that came from the spring. The
geyser is situated in the center of vast
uasin of BOXING water called ''hell's half
acre" The water thrown up by the geySer
III its normal condition does not rise over
six feet, and the walls of the basin vary
IRON ten to twelve feet in height. Gov.
HOadley, of OHIO, claims that he saw the
geyser throw water sixty feet in the air and
that the basin OvertlOwed.
On the night of The Sth inst. the geyser
gave Signs OF an eruption and the earth
shook SO violently at Norris, about twenty
I'VE miles distant, that one man was thrown
out Oh his bed. dishes were broken and plas-
terlng torn OFF the ceiling LaOOrers work
Ing in that portion of the park and living in
tents, were SO badly frightened that they
fled from their tents. The water in the
geyser is boiling with unusual activity and a
repetition Of the grand eruption Of 1850 is
looked for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
NhY Crooks OMIT.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special dispatch
from Ell Paso, Tex. published here this
morning says: On March % last Gen.
Crooks telegraphed Gen. Sheridan from
near San 3ernardino, Mex, that the only
propositions that the hostileS would enter
tain were that they should be sent East for
not exceeding two years with their families,
and that they should ali return to the reser-
vationS upon the old status, or that they
should return to the war path. Gen. Crooks
accepted their surrender upon the first prop
osition. and telegraphed for Instructions.
Gen. Sheridan replied that the president
could not assent to terms. and instructed
Gen. Crooks to renew negotiations for I'M
conditional surrender. On April l, in reply
tn a telegram from Sheridan disappearing
his plans. Gen Crooks answered that he de-
iieved that his plan was the most likely to
succeed in the end. He concluded:
1t may be, however, that | am too much
welded to my own views In this matter, and
as | have spent nearly eigh, years OF the
hardest work of my life in this department l
RESI- ectfull request that l may be relieved
from this command.
These facts have just been received from
an authoritative source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
A Tax Decision.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 15.-The state
mill tax could not be collected from cor or :
TONS There were three appeals, those OF :.
Hunter, John q. Adair and j. G. Barry
from the courts of Philadelphia. The
plaintiffs were tax collectors in Philadei-
phia. and were stopped from collecting the
taxes by preliminary injunction. Til
lower court held that the three-mill tax
does not hold against the mortgages. etc.
held by corporations but does hold so fal
as individuals are concerned. This decision
was confirmed in per curtain OPP Mon OF
a dozen words by the supreme court. 1t
will lose the state about 1925, 600 in this
county alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

who were bent on cOrnerlng some road in
the act of cutting firstclaSs rates.
All the soreness against the Omaha road,
felt by the other lines. still exists. and they
say the action of that line in selling labor
tickets at cents mile is a direct violation
of the managers agreement.
The Omaha claims that it cannot consist
emily cancel its with I. g. White & Co.,
labor agents and it will not They want
TO agree on a twn-cents-a- mile labor rate
with the other roads, and they refuse to do
it. This. the Omaha claims, lifts the re-
sp0nsibilty off its shoulders.
1t has been ventLred by various officials
that at the time the managers agreement
was made, the Omaha road should have
shown It's contract with White Co. and
let the other lines know how 1t stood. The
Omaha claims that it was not matter that
concerned the roads in the ASSOCIATION, as
no tickets were sold to association points.
They make this assertion on the strength of
letter dated Oct. %, 1886, received from
L. Thompson, acting commissioner, relat-
ing to the matter, which reads As follows:
Referring to your arrangement with L. q.
White q Co. or the transportation of laborers
over your line to local points. 90 not know
that this matter necessarily comes under the
cOgniZance of the association. Yet am glad
to be advised of ali such arrangements and
under the present circumstances ask you to
handle such business so carefully as to create
10 suspicion or possibility of violation of
the managers agreement.
| This looks very much as if the Omaha
was supported in its action by the commits
siOner. and it does seem little strange
that the other roads are not willing to make
a twOcent mile labor rate. in order 10
settle the matter. as the Omaha emphatic
ally declares that it will not cancel tie con-
tract.
1t is claimed by the other lines that the
two cent-a-mile rate to local points cuts the
rate to through points. For instance, a
| party of labOrers want to go to Council
Bluffs. At the rate of 2 cents mile to
local points the Omaha would sell him a
ticket to Sioux City for $40. At Sioux
City he buys ticket at regular Second-claSS
rate TO Council Bluffs for S2.92. On arriv-
ing in Council Bluffs he finds that his fare
has cost him 1882. The regular second
class fare is S10.S5, consequently through
the two-cent-a-mile rate he has saved 81. So
rniS the other lines claim, is cutting rates.
The Omaha says 1t has not sold ticket be-
yOnd Sioux City at less than regular tariff.
The ot1ic ais claim that the other lines want a
preteXt for cutting rates, and they are find
ing one iii the action of the Omaha, which
they maintain is perfectly legitimate.
The Chicago, Burlington ~ Northern has
| boldly announced that it is making the
Labor rate" of cents mile to ST. Louis,
which makes the fare so. or 81. So less
than tariff. This has made the Omaha
officials very warm. as they Cam that this
is fragrant violation of the managers
| agreement. The Minnesota u Northwest
ern men smile at the Omaha'S assertion
that 1t will not cancel the contract, and say
they will stay with il as long as 1t sees lit
to keep up the fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
he Baltimore & Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Balti-
more Il Ohio Railroad company was held
to-day. Reverdy johnson, Jr.. in the chair.
The report of President Garrett was pre-
scented, showing the rece. pts of the main
stem for tile past year to have been SO. 354
100, and the expenses S4 026. 365, VI S5. 327,
741 less tran the earnings. The whole
value of sinking funds is stated at Sis,
739. The earnings of all the branches. in
Guiding Washington. were SIS, 422. 437; ex-
penses, Sl2, 035, 742, leaving net balance
of ST, $50, 694. OF the telegraph system he
says: The increase i'll the earnings OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company for
the fiscal year ending Sept. 80 has been II
per cent. compared with 1884, and Alas
per cent compared with 1855. There was
no change in the board Of directors, except
that John X. Cowen was elected in place
of II. Clay Smith, deceased"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
" mona.
Snnni To Tho Glnhn

WINONA, Nov. l5.-The Unitarians wound
up their proceedings at the Armory yester-
day. after five days profitable session in
this city. Rev. Oscar Chute. of Iowa. preached
AN able sermon on ''Immortalit,' in the fore
moo g.. after which meeting was held 10 con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing its ser
vices in this city. committee on ways and
means was appointed consisting of MesSrs. E.
S. Youmans, L. L. Brown, c. II. Boynton, J.
Who tn, H. Choate, II. l.. Buck, &C. Pruden,
Mrs L. c. Porter, Mrs. C.. II. Boynton and
Mrs. Eliza Wilson. The committee b Id a con-
ference ut the residence of l.. c. Porter and
concluded to continue services for the next
three months a venture, and if successful
to make permanent organization in the
city. Rev. Oscar Chute, of Iowa, will preach
here for the present. Rev. J. H. Croker, of
Madison, will also be here some Sundays. In
the evening Rev. J H. Croker, OF Madison,
delivered a brilliant sermon on the Higher
Love of Jesus" A committee of ways and
means consisting of L. s. Youmans, L. l..
Brown, l.. c. Porter, G. H. Boynton. Mark
Wilson and H. L. Buck was appointed, and
Miss Ada Mitchell was appointed committee
OF one on music. The services on Sundays
Will be neld in the Armory. :. The Winona
ProhibtiOnists have issued d call for jubilee
meeting at the court house, Tuesday evening
at O'Clock, sharp, to hold Il jubilee meeting
over the great success of the party in the late
campaign in the state. There will be speak
ing and singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
NOTABLES FROM FRANCE.
They Visit Chicago, and Talk AbOu
the Exiled Princes.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ex-senator Eugene
Spuller. member of the house of deputies
of France. Jules Bonefoot, of the French
legation at Washington. and several other
French gentlemen, are in the city. NJ.
Spuller is making tour Of this country for
the purpose of making observations Of the
mach merry of the government. His object
in visiting Chicago at this time was to see
how the strike at the stock yards was being
handled. and especially the attitude toward
it assumed by the state and municipal gov
ernments. Concerning the expulsion of
the Bonaparte and Orleans princes from
France, he said that the period of their eX
pulsion was mainly discretionary with the
executive powers of the republic. In view
of the fact that the Due d'Aumale had
made a will beQueathing the magnificent
estates of Chantilly. valued at ST. 600. 600.
to France. at a time when his expulsion
was not contemplated, it would be mpos-
sibe for the government to accept the
magnificent donation and compel the donor
to remain outside of France. and so it was
probable, he said, that upon the date when
the decree accepting the gift is issued an
other will be issued which will give
D'Aumale the liberty of France. He also
said that it was more than probable that
all the exiled princes would be allowed to
return in time should they make no attempt
to disturb the republic. The distinguished
party will remain here for several days and
then proceed by slow stages to San Fran
cisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
SpriaIRfieId.
- ~
Cpaaio1 fo fba GIOho

Speclal TO the OlOO0.
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 15.-Madison & Newdal,
our machinery men, will commence, Tuesday
morning, the erection of a new building on
Main street. to be used as a machinery depot
....On last Saturday night while prairie
fire was raging some three miles north of the
town, Mr. Redford's house, barn, two self
binders and some fifty tons of hay we're de-
strOyed. A great deal of hay has been
burned by prairie fires during the last few
weeks. Preparations are being made to
commence work on the coal mine. As soon
as the machinery arrives from Iowa work
will commence in earnPst....A family feud
having broken out afreSh in the family of
Mr.. NiessOn, last FRIDAY, the son, Herbert
Niessun. had his father, Mr. Metz and John
ShamUurg arrested for the stealing of some
wheat from Julius Metz. The stealing
happened some two years ago. Immediately
after the arrest was made the father had
warrant sworn out for the arrest of his son
for the stealing of $50. The matter has not
yer been settled. e. The case of Allen Bros.
and Others against Tasman, for damages done
by prairie fire, was settled in favor of plain
tiffS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
n;n> From the Ties.

General Manager Cakes and Mr. Thrall, of
the Northern Pacific, went east over the Bur-
lington Northern yesterday. They go to
attend the monthly meeting Of the directors
Oh the Northen Pacific road, TO De held in New
York next Thursday.
sailors rate of 50 has been made over
the ST. Paal q Dulutn, Eoi them Pacific and
Omaha road from Duluth 10 Chicago to go
into effect Nov. 20 anu TO last until Dec. 81.
Beginning this morning, there will be a
dining car on the Milwaukee limited trains,
anu breakfast will be served going into Chi
cago aud coming into ST.. Paul.
Work on cutting down grades on the
Duluth road is being pushed. Tue steam
shovel has been started al Baruum.
Traffic Manager Hannaford,of the Northern
Pacific. is in Helena on his way nome and
will arrive here FRIDAY next.
T. W. Teasdale, OF the Omaha road, is re-
ported as slowly improving in health in
Chicago.
J. S. Mccullough. of the Omaha road, went
to Chicago last night on a business trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
hutchinson.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 tue GlODe.
HUTCHINSON. Nov. 15.-Traveling people
say that Hutchinson Is one of the liveiest
towns in the state. Judge J. c. Edison,
newy-appointeG judge of this judicial dis
trict, held court 81 Glencoe all last week.
Aid. COole of Minneapolis, chief engineer
of the motor line, was here a few da, ago.
He says the cars will be running into the vii
lage by Dec. Il Ninety thousand bushels
of wheat have been received at the elevators
since Oct l.. Rev. killian, late, sent here
by the state NJ. Z. conference, was unable to
remain and Rev. Thomas Chiperfel1. of Chi
cago is now installed pastor OF the NJ. E.
church. Civil engineers were at work sat
urday on the motor line near the depot
grounds. e.. The Stewart Grand Concert COM
pany gave an entertainment at the Cougre
gational church Friday night. 1t is q troupe
of cultivated vocalists, and all present en-
joyed fine musical treat .... Two sidetracks
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
are il process of laying. Mrs. Wakefield
of Long Lake, is the guest of DR.. Kee Wake
field. The new roller Touring mill is now
running. .Sioright & Ritter have opeued q
large hardware store on Main street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
ribauit.
Special to the Globe.

FARIBAULT, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Zoe, wife of
Moses Desmarais. died this morning at the
family residence, aged SO years The fol-
lowing is the programme of the Home Mis-
siOnary convention to be held at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow, (Tuesday) after
soon. At 2 p. m, devotional service, Rev.
W. J. Parmelee; 2:30. "HOw to Quicken In
terest in Home Mi -Sions,' Rev. r. S. Cross:
discussion; 1915, ''Giving Us a Test of ODE
dience'' Rev. E. NJ. Williams: discussion;
clock, meeting for children, short ad-
dre> ses; at O'Clock, addresses by Superin-
tendents Morley. of Minnesota. Wizard, of
Dakota and others A general invitation is
extended TO all. The jur i'll the case of the
State VS.. Maine and Cheney, for grand lar
ceny, rendered Il verdict of guilty Strait
VS.. Gotfried began and Gotfried Gensch, for
assault with shot gun, on trial to-day. E.
b. Straub, who has been in the employ of
the Polar Star Mill company, leaves Wednes
day for Fergus Falls, where he will take
charge OF a 200 barrel Touring mill as head
miller.