davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

Thgsrnaons's LonssStar CatarEh Cure
saad Loaastar Blood Syrup are ~ the
s1eadin gem ediss AfQr catarrh and aTf
blood Diseases
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

2 y4CE 1e41l4-
looking Tor son
ar futur YIN N
her inv
vest sCD>rNI
aped q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

StRlaSteP BEf
for Repqb
ling for a 10
.vOr a Whit
olican Party
emeRts f0r O.
Yarmouth
leans COIlectOF
zeal Civil Seryc
te.
Aug. 3-TtA
shown the IA
stensiOn in the
rm by removm
master simply
epublican
O-day name
Houston
ut, Mai
have been q
MY conclusi3
is stilI tha
Republican 20
cent sort of
IN having q
td DeGress. =
dino buSfueS5 II
won over SUD
Strong, HoIH
could easily
InCed himseiE
recently starr
irty IN the SoIt
ne could not Il
Y, whose iudl
tiOn is "a
lat of any Req
Il WATERS
" expected ID
ons for Tel
to-day 4
fress , ClaTk
ere sanguine
lecided one 4
@ doomed, II
Y. Renfro Isl
Hector Mt 81
ween JOrden 4
rIsti, and as q
has already
ion can be sal
pbeIl viii be
lis worth.
rker, wife and
Weld Of Tay
DIS at the capt.
gan is appOi.
q, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
and Treasury ]

and Treasury :
Aug. 3.-A
e treasury q
Il net decrease
curing the j
decrease OF s
IN In the tired
ne. TIE decrel
acipalIy in natl
DIN , and the q
on in the rre
Id bullion and
ne total circul
at SI,379 ,6o6 /
and bullion in
date at 1852 ,0l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
SANTA HE ROUTE

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Houston.
c. D. LUSK, Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

- EoRTHBoCND-I CsoUTHBoUND -
Daily. Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily.
...-..... No. l. No. Z. ........-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
COPPER'S CRASH.y
The Paris Bourse Dull and New York
in the Sam Fix.

The Paris Bourse Dull and New York
in the Same Fix.
PARIS, March 19.-The bourse was dull
to-day and closed quiet Societe des Metaux
closed at 40 francs, Rio Tinto at 279 francs,
and Compton d'Escompte 1877 francs so
confines.
A pessimist feeling prevails regarding the
position of credit houses, especially Of the
Banque de Paris. which is much discussed
1t is reported that the bank is deeply In
volved in the copper troubles and
is not expected to pay dividend for
the past year. Moreover, it is stated
that the directors of the concern announced
at the bankers meeting last evening that
they were unable to subscribe for the relief
Of the Compton d'Escompe, having them
selves lent q, 200, 600 francs on copper wac
rants. The decline Of Societe des Metaux
shares is attributed to report that the con-
cern had definitely suspended payment and
operations. Nevertheless, there was a largo
| amount of buying and repurchasing in the
copper mine markets to-day. The demand
| for Rio Iinto was especially strong. The
Petite bourse closed weak Rio Tinto shares
at the close were quoted at 275 francs and
Compton d'Escompte at 157 francs.
The capital of the new Compton d'Es-
compte will be A, COO, 900 francs, with power
| to increase it to 80,000000 francs. There
will be SO, 900 shares at 500 francs. Half of
these will be subscr bed by a financial
group and the other nalf will be reserved
for the original shareholders Of the Comp
toir d 'Escompte.
NOTICE OF SUSPENSION.
LONDON, March 20, Pa. M-The Paris
| correspondent of the NelUS says:
The Societe des Metaux has given notice Of
its inability to take deliveries of copper
from the mines and tomorrow will declare
a suspension of payment and the appoint
ment of judicial receiver. II is rumored
that the shareholders Of the Compton
d'Escompte will institute an action against
tho directors for misapplying the concerns
funds to their own or their friends use, or
for culpable concealment of it's positiol
on t. last balance sheet which did not ex-
plain the copper liabilities.
The London agents Of the Societe des
Metaux have offered its creditors a COM
promise on the crown account, in accord
ance with a rule Of the metal exchange
that broker dealing becomes the princi-
pal.
NO INTEREST AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, March 19.-There was prac-
tIcally no interest in copper on the
metal exchange here to-day despite
the smash-up Of the syndicate's fnan-
cial support in the French capital yes
terday. Cables from London and Paris
this morning indicated quieter and easier
market, and In Lond n fifty tons of Sc. NJ.
B." were closed at E35 spot and $40 future.
A private cable stated that the foreign bank
ing house OF l.. Lazarus 81 Co. had disposed
Of $50 tons "all-the-year" at 935, 100 at &36.
and 26 for delivery on May at $50. Only
few nominal bids were received here
during the copper call. March brought out
bids Of 9. 10 and was held at 1890. for April
1850 was asked and cents bid, and $50
was bid for June and 10. A. asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
The Railroad Scoop Rumor-The POST
mastership-An Irate Husband

The Railroad Scoop Rumor-The Post
mastership-An Irate Husband
AUGUSTA. GA, March 19-It is impossi.
BILE to obtain a con6rmatory sta ement Of
the report that the Central railroad has
gobbled up tho Au uyusta, Gibson and
Sandersville narrow gauge aud the Sanders
vile and Tennille. The matter is generally
discussed here. but nothing definite concern
ing it can be CLEANED.
The local republicans are excited to fever
heat j. T. Denning, who is Ia Washington.
telegraphed here to-day that he had seen
Secretary Blaine, and that the postoffice is
his. Ephriam Tweedy and w. 7. Boyd,
backed by Gen. Longstreet and ex-Gov.
Bullock, are working for the place
for Mr.. Tweedy, while Mr.. Denning
is intimate with Secretary Blaine. Mr.. BOYD
private secretary, and the fight Is between
forces about equally divided in strength.
The feeling here is intense, and representa-
tives Of the Wright and White factions
cannot meet 10 discuss politics without wars
Of words, which fear Of police punishment
only prevents developing into street fights.
LOOKING FOR A RUNAWAY WIFE.
Henry Jordan was in Augusta to-day.
He arrived with gun looking for his wife
and her new lover, Henry Harris, who de-
parted together from South Carolina. Jor-
dan created a sensation by his actions at the
city hall and his terrible threats against the
eloping couple. The police have informa-
tion that the runaways are in Savannah,
whittier Jordan has gone, swearing TO kill
them both.
Mrs. Samuel Jones writes that her hus-
band will begin series Of lectures here
early in April.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
R0ME'S PILGRIM GUESTS.
THEIR LEADERS DINED BY THE
AMERICAN COLLEGE.

Bishop Keane Speaks in English,
Latin and French-The Pope's Ad-
miration for American Institutions
Expressed by His Vicar-Perfect
Accord of Learning and Science
with the Catholic Faith.
ROME, March 19.-The American college
gave a dinner this evening in honor of the
leaders Of the American pilgrims. Many
prelates were present. Bishop Keane,
president of the new Catholic university at
Washington, spoke in English, Latin and
French. His remarks were much APP
plauded.
The pope's vicar, Cardinal Parocchi, de-
hvered a powerful Latin oration on behalf
Of the pope. He expressed the pope's ad-
miration for American institutions and
spoke Of the deep interest taken by his holi-
ness in the birth of Washington university,
which he regarded as one of the chief glo-
ries of his pontidcate.
EULoGIZED BY sCHIAFFINo.
Cardinal Schiaffino spoke in Italian. He
sketched the work of the Catholic church
in establishing universities in all ages and
in all countries, and eulogized Washington
education and work that was destined to
display America to the world as living
exemplification of the perfect accord be-
tween the highest learning and science and
the Catholic faith.
PLANTING OF THE SEED.
Mgr. Jacobini traced Americans won
derful progress, and paid a tribute to the
priests who planted the seeds of the Catho-
lie religion there and fostered it's advance
ment. He referred to the treasures Of faith
poured forth by Catholic Ireland, and con-
trasted the strong and vigorous life of
Americas institution and people and Of the
Catholic church in America with the sadly
painful situation of the people aud church
in the old world.
QUEBEC's CONGRATULATIONS.
Rector Pacquet of Quebec university
rendered his congratulations on the birth of
sister university, and wished it prosperity.
Mgr. Mazella wrote, as an American citi-
zen Of Georgetown college and Jesuit,
regretting his inability to be present.
The pope presented his portrait by Ugo-
lini
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
{ DAILY. $40 A YEAR, h
( 3 CENTS A COPY.
[ tWEEKLY,Sl.25 AYEAR,s
ERRORS OF ENROLMENT.
COMMITTEE CLERKS AT WORK
ROOFING THEM OUT.

Several Already Found--Two of Them
Annoying to Representative RAN
dali and Senator Edmunds-One of
Them Intended to Take the Letting
of Contracts Out OF the Hands OF
Chief Clerk Youmans
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The clerks of
the committees on appropriations Of the
two houses of congress. having completed
their statement of the appropriations made
at the last session, are now looking over the
acts to discover errors of enrolment, some
or which are almost always found. Sew
eral have been already discovered in the
acts OF the Fiftieth congress, two Of them
OF quite annoying character to Representa-
tive Randall and Senator Edmunds. The
first is the omission Of an amendmen re-
ported by the House committee on pnro-
priatioEs to the Senate amendment 20 a
paragraph appropriating $685.. 900 for fuel,
lights and water for public buildings
THE OMITTED AMENDMENT.
The House committee proposed to concur
in the Senate amendment, which was purely
clerical, with the following Amendment,
viz: (which sum shall be expended under
contract or contracts to be made by the
Secretary of the Treasury with the lowest
and best bidder or bidders therefor afler
advertising once week for four consecu-
tive weeks for proposals"
ITS OBJECT.
That amendment was made by Chair nan
Randall for the purpose of preventiny the
letting Of these contracts by Clief G erik
Youmans of the treasury depart nent.
whose methods were not thought t, be
economical by Mr. Randall. The confer
e9ce report was agreed to on Saturday, SO
that all Of Sunday was available by the
enrolling clerks aud committee to carefully
enroll and compare the bill but that
amendment escaped and is not in the law.
THE AQUEDUcT AMENDMENT.
The other error was failure to properly
enroll the Senate amendment in relation TO
the Washington aqueduct tunnel. The
original amendment made by the Senate
commit 90 on appropriations was para
graph appropriating $4,000 to dsfray the
expenses OF the joint select committee which
Investigated the fraudulent work done on
the tunnel, t. be paid on vouchers approved
by the chairman OF that committee. Comp
troller Durham having expressed the opin-
ion that the committee would have
no legal existence after the exDi-
ration of the Fiftieth congress, the following
words were added after the word com
mitteeh: "Who shall have the power to
settle and approve vouchers notwithstaud-
ing the dissolution Of the committee"
VETOED BY A CLERK.
That amendment was agreed to without
objection, but seems to have been vetoed
by an enrolling clerk. IL is also stated that
there are a few cases of duplication of
items in appropriation bills not reported by
the House committee on appropriations.
Several minor errors in other acts have
also been discovered, and it will probably
be scme time before all will be brought to
light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
A NEW FORM OF oLorUaE.
The Liberals Oppose Motion of the
Government.

The Liberals Oppose a Motion of the
Government.
LONDON. March 19.-Iu the House of
Commons to-day, Sir William Vernon Har-
court in opposing a motion of W. II. Smith.
the government leader, to give precedence
to the vote on accounts until it was passed,
accused the government of shirking the
discussion, and Of trying to introduce a new
form of cloture. He said that the time was
drawing near when the House Of Commons
would become simply vestry for the reg
istering of government transactions.
ASSISTANCE TO THE TIMES.
Sir William announced that he intended
to challenge the conduct of the government
in placing Irish officials, paid 10y the public,
at the service of the Times in connection
with that papers charges against the Irish
members of the House. He also announced
that on the vote for Attorney General
Webster's salary, he should ask what state
services the attorney general had rendered
during the last nine months, and why any
salary should lie paid to him.
RIGHT OF TIME LIMIT DENIED
Mr.. Gladstone denied the right of Mr..
Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer, to
calculate beforehand what time should be
allowed for discussion of the vote. He SAID
that questions Of great delicacy must be
discussed. He denied the right of the gov
ernment to take away the right of the
House to the time necessary for full dis
cusSion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
STRIKERS STILL STICK.
The Manufacturers Now Look for
PrOlouQed STRUGGLE.

The Manufacturers Now Look for q
Prolonged Struggle.
FALL RIVER, MASS, March 19.-The
strike situation here remains practically un-
changed. The weavers did not return to
work to-day, as anticipated, and majority
of the mills are entirely shut down. The
few III partial operation have about the
same number of weavers at work as last
week. The biggest meeting Of the strike
Speeches were made and encouraging re-
ports submitted There is no indication
that the strikers will weaken for some time,
and the manufacturers admit there is every
prospect of long struggle.
AN OFFER FROM THE STRIKERS.
Richard p. Barry Of the state board of
arbitration met the weavers' executive
committee this afternoon, and, after long
conference, the following agreement was
signed by every member:
We. the members of the executive board of
the Weavers' Protective Association hereby
agree, on behalf Of the weayers of Fall River,
al present on strike, TO submit, in conjunction
with the manufacturers, the whole controversy
for a fair and equitable adjustment and hereby
agree. in case of joint concurrent action on the
part of the manufacturers, TO return to work as
required by law, on the basis of 20 cents per cut
for print cloth, and per cent on all other
classes of goods manufactured by them, pend
ing settlement by the state board of arbitra-
ton
The entire state board Of arbitration will
be here to present the proposition to the
board OF trade tomorrow morning, but the
manufacturers are of the general opinion
tonight that it will not be accep ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
sP1TFIREs OF THE SEA.
Tho Naval Department and the New
War Ships.

uO N6vd1 dA0 VIC AVG"
War Ships.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The con-
tractors for the gunboat Yorktown having
reported her complete, Secretary Tracy has
ordered the board. of which Commodore
Fitzhugh is president, to reassemble at
Cramps shipyard tomorrow for the pur-
pose of making such further examination
as may be necessary. and to report whether
or not the unfinished work has been COM
pleted and whether the hull and fittings and
machinery, boilers and appurtenances have
been completed in strict conformity with
the contract.
TO EXAMINE HER STRENTH.
The board will also report whether she is
sufficiently strong to carry the armament,
coal, stores and machinery indicated on the
plans and in the specifications. This board
i the same one which conducted the recent
official trial of the vessel.
the only bid for constructing the ma
chinery of the armored cruiser Maine, that
of N. f. Palmer, Jr., & Co., of New York,
has been referred to the bureau of steam
engineering for examination, report and
recommendation.
PLANS FOR MORE NEW VESSELS.
The chiefs of the bureaus of ordnance,
equipment and recruiting, construction and
repair, and steam engineering, have been
directed to proceed without delay to pre-
pare plans for the construction of the new
vessels authorized by the naval appropria-
tion bill of the last session of congress,
namely: One armored steel cruising moni
tor of not less than 5000 tons, at a cost of
not exceeding 81, ,50O,O 900, on plans approved
and recommended by the naval board in
their report to the Secretary of
the Navy, and by him referred
TO the House committee on naval affairs,
plans designed by Hon. John s.
Thomas of Illinois, to be approved by the
secretary; two steel cruisers or gun boats,
of the most approved type, of 800 to 1900
tons displacement, to cost, in the aggregate,
exclusive of armament, not more than
500, 900; and one ram for harbor defense of
the general type approved by the naval
advisory board, Nov. Z, 1881, of the highest
practicable speed. Each bureau is to pre-
pare the plant pertaining to it, and the
chiefs are to meet as often as necessary for
the purpose of considering and settling
upon the general characteristics Of the
vessels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
FIRE LEVELs A MILL.
Salt Blocks, Docks and Lumber ais
Go Up in the Smoke.

Salt Blocks, Docks and Lumber also
Go Up in the Smoke.
BAY CITY, Mich, March 19-Smith
Brcs.' mill, located on the west side Of the
river two miles below this city. was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss is
S35, 900 on the mill and $4,000 on the salt
blocks and docks. Two million feet of
lumber, owned by East Saginaw parties
and valued at S35, 900, was also consumed.
the origin Of the fire is unknown.
A COTTON MILL BURNED.
BERLIN, March ia cotton mill at
Unter near PfulliDgen, Wirtem-
berg. was destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss is 100000 marks.
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
BALDwINsvILLE, MASS. March ia
house situated near Days mills, about o. Q
mile from this village, owned by J. NJ.
Perley, was burned about o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Russell, aged 10, aud two
daughters Of a neighbor named Truehart,
aged 5 and Is, perished In the flames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
A REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
An Oath Bound Gang Nominates the
City Ticket at Cincinnati


CINCINNATI, March 19-The republican
city convention met to-day with Smith A.
Whitfield, recently appointed Second As
sistant Postmaster General, as chairman
Much interest was felt in its work, owing to
the recent exposure in the newspapers of
the secret organization which, it is charged,
undertook to control all the nominations.
The test was upon the nomination for
comptroller The members of this organl-
zation are said to have been opposed to the
denomination of Mr.. Eshelby, the incum-
bent. John B. Mosby was nominated for
mayor, Gen. L. F. Noyes for judge of the
superior court, Henry Zeigler for city
treasurer, Daniel Brown for comptroller,
and Amos Dye for judge of the police
court.
A BOLT.
The TImeS-Stdr (republican) announces
that it will not support the ticket, and calls
for a mass convention of republicans in
Music hall to nominate q ticket. 1t says
the men who have sought to rule the repub-
lican party by means of an oath-bound Or
ganization controlled this convention and
nominated the ii ket. 1t says honest self
respecting republicans have rights and
that it is time they asserted their inde-
pendence Of the gutter polite ians within
the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
JUSTICE GRAY TO MARRY.
He Will Make the Daughter of Justice
Matthew'S His Rrida.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-It is stated
that Justice Horace Gray of Massachusetts,
the bachelor Of the supreme curt of the
United States is engaged to be married to
the daughter of Justice Stanley Matthews,
Of Ohio He is more than twice as old as
she, but is remarkably young looking He
is the tallest man in public life, stout in
figure, ruddy in complexion and dark in
hair. He walks and drive; great deal, is
very popular in society, and is great
worker. He is living in a handsome $40, 600
house, which he finished last fall. He said
that he built it for his library, one of the
finest in the country. His sister has kept
house for him. He is rich. Miss Matthews
will have handsome position. She is also
very popular in society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
QAMOAN COMMISSIONERS.

Those of This Country will Start for
Berlin Early in April.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-William Wal
ter Phelps said to-day about the Samoan
commissioners, after seeing the President
and Secretary Blaine: 1--WE are going away
early in April. We are all going together,
and at Berlin will be quartered at the same
hotel. Our families will no5 accompany
US. The trip is purely business one an d
the only person to go with us will be dis
bursting officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
DAwsoN's MEMORY HELD DEAR.
Maryland Confed crates Pay Tribute
to the Fallen Editor.

BALTIMORE, March 19.-At meeting
tonight the following resolution was
adopted:
The Society of the Army and Navy of Con
federates in the state of Maryland having heard
of the tragic death of their friend and comrade
in arms, Capt. Frank w. Dawson, of the staff
of the Army of Northern Virginia, ard for the
last twenty years distinguished citizen of
Charleston, s. c.. hereby places on its
records this testimonial of their admiration
for his career and his character. of their love
and respect for his memory, and of their sym,
pathy and tender affection for his widow and
his fatherless children Alien in birth alone, he
was by blood, by affection, by devotion, our
brother, endeared TO all, by his nobility of soul,
aud his sacrifices In defense of our homes, our
hearths and our liberties
In the whole army of Northern Virginia there
was no soldier who made more distinct i'm
preston on a large circle than did this staff
officer of Fitzhugh Lee for chivalry, generosity
gallantry, truth and devotion.
He was in life and in death defender of the
defenseless; a protector Of the friendless;
true, honorable, brave he has left his widow
and children the priceless heritage Of the love,
respect and sympathy of all honorable people
over this land.
And it is ordered that a copy of this testi-
monial be sent to his family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
4 FOUR KILLED ON THE RAILS.
An Express and a Freight Train Col
lide in Quebec.

R1vERE DU LoUP, QUE, March 19.--The
Halifax express on the Intercolonial rail-
way came into collision to-day with special
freight train near Rimouskl station. The
engineer of the express and his fireman, the
conductor Of the special aud the fireman Of
the special were killed. Two other
train hands were injured, but not fatal
Both Of the engines, the baggage car and
two freight cars were wrecked. None Of
the passengers were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Columbus Exposition ofacers.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 0.--The direc-
tors of the Chattahoochee Valley Exposi-
ton Company held a called meeting to-day
and elected q. b. Duy PRESIDENT J. X. Orr.
vice president, and D. r. Williams secre-
tary and treasurer. They will hold another
mo ting on March ~ to arrange tho pro-
gramme tor the coming season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Rain stons a Ball Game.

LONDON, March ia game Of base ball
between the Chicago and All-America clubs
was commenced at Sheffield to-day, but
rain set in and the umpire was compelled to
call the game. The score when tho playing
stopped stood: All-Amercn 10, Chicago o.