davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

der that the practice should cease.
The order is temporary, and is intended
to give the speaker an opportunity to
learn exactly what the joint rules
have been in the matter, aud what
the sentiment of the house is. The order
went into effect Immediately, and its
effect was plainly noticeable in the con-
siderable diminution in the number of
customers of the restaurant, who are &C
customed to drink beer with their
luncheon, and largely increased business
in the senate restaurant, much of which
was attributable to the influence of mem
bers of the house, who had learned of
the prohibition in their own wing of the
capitol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
London Wool Market.

LONDON, Msy ga circular Issued
by jacobson & Co., wool brokers, says:
There has been little active business
since the close of the wool sales. Much
inquiry has resulted in little more than
the sale of COO or 200 bales OF greasy
cross-breds for United Sta es. There have
been various indications during the past
fortnight that values haYe probably
touched bottom, still there is uneasIness
in many quarters. The deficiency in
this season 8 Platte river growth is pretty
clearly proved to be over ELS, zoo, 200.
Colonial growers should profit by this
deficiency. The fresh arrivals are far
short OF the limitations Of the next Sc
ries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Cable Notes.

BERLIN, May 27.-Emperor William
will arrive at Alysinor on June %, and
will resume his journey to Norway on
June 80.
PARIS, May 27.-Prince Won Hohen-
lobe Will not greet President Carnot off,
cially during his visit to Belfast.
PARIS, May 27.-Se7eral thousands of
Alsatisns participated in the fetes held
to-day at Belfast in honor of President
Carnot.
BERLIN, May 27.-Emperor William
received Chancellor Won Caprivi to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Northwestern Rates Restored.

AyEw YORK. May 2s.-vioe-President
Cakes this afternoon made the following
announcement: The passenger agrees
ment for the restoration of rates in the
Northwest has been signed by the presi-
dents Of all lines concerned, including
the Northern Pacific, Wisconsin Central
and Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
The advance in rates is to take effect the
10th Of June. Subsequently COL Nc
Cook Of the Atchison confirmed the
above IN every detail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Hou,e Republicans Want a Bol,dav

WASHINGTON, May est is the in
tention of the Republican leaders in the
house to secure an adjournment from
Thursday afternoon until Monday, de-
coration day. The ceremonies will take
q number of members out of town for a
few days, and it is felt the house has
earned holiday after its prolonged ses-
sion on tariff and other public matters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Young Bismarck's Visit.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. May 2S.-Now that Count
Herbert Won Bismark has returned to
Germany, it is stated his business here
was wholly unoonnected with politics
He came for recreation, and spent his
time visiting the many friends he has in
England. His reception was most cor
dial in royal and official, as well as in
social circles.
Prince Bismark has accepted the inEi-
tation of the prince of Wales and will
visit England in June. 1t is expected he
will witness the Derby in company with
his royal highness. He will have a
rousing reception in this country, where
his popularity has increased since his
resignation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Horrible Discovery.

Special to the Gazette.
CALCUTTA, May 2s.-On the Eastern
Bengal railway at every station passen-
gers are warned not to accept food or
drink offered to them by strangers, as
an organized band has been discovered
whose plan it is to treat passengers to
food, drink and sweetmeats which have
been poisoned and decamp with the
booty while the victim Is insensible or
dead. Widespread distress and many
deaths have resulted from these grimes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
.sDAY, MAY 20, 1890 TWELVE PAGES.

from start to finish. Between reductions
demanded by the West and those de-
manded by New England manufaetu-
rers, they will have pretty hard tiD,e
agreeing on some of the highly protective
features which seem to be necessary to
the Republican bill. The committee on
finance is deluged with petitions for
hearings, coming from all classes of
trade and industry, and if any gsntIe-
man says good word for the Mckinley
bill it will be because he is sent for or is
q grateful beneficiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
KILLED AT Ell PAS0.
A Deputy Sheriff Fatally Shot by a Texas and
Pacific Brakeman.

ADeputy Sheriff Fatally Shot by a Texas and
Pacific Brakeman.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX. May 28.-Bud Barlow,
a deputy sheriff, was fatally shot in the
Gem saloon last night, by A. d. Gordon,
a brakeman on the Texas and Pacific
railway. Barlow had forbidden
Gordon TO visit his sister, to
whom he had been paying marked
attention. They had quar- eled on
several occasions about it, and when
they met last night the firing COM
menoed. Barlow attempted to escape,
and was captured. He had comrade
who made good his ESQ ipe. Barlow died
at CLOCK. He was acquitted about
month ago on a charge of numbering j
NJ. Halter at Sierra Blanca three years
ago. The body was shipped to-day to
Sierra Blanca for burial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Notice @ Contranse,r. 3.

Joseph EhlingeSs ls9ftfg clerk, Fayette
0unty, Lac tarSs astiI3g' O. clock, noon, June
sss,sgtlSnss IN he arected in he cit
assistance and cooperation o. lno
glish Trades union in the formation of
workingmen' s privy council, the en-
glish to have immediate control of the
preliminary work of formulating regu-
lations governing trade matters in
Germany, and to advise and pass upon
such questions as may arise from time to
time affecting the relations be-
tween employer and employe. Each
of these councillors is to receive
an annual salary of 1000 marks, and the
body is to be known as the srbeItsrath.
WOMAN UNDER ARREST.
Upon the arrival of the s teamer City of
New York, from New York, Nay
81, at Queenstown to-day fs-
male passenger, who gave her
name as Mrs. Nugent, was dis
covered when passing the custom officials
to have q loaded revolver concealed in q
secret pocket in one of her
skirts. She disclaimed the ownership
of the weapon and declar ed that fell
low passenger named Devine had re-
quested her to carry it ashore for him.
Devine could not be found and Mrs. NJ
gent was arrested and arraIgned before
magistrate, who remanded her for fur
Their examination for violation of
the law prohibiting the bring
ing of firearms into Ireland.
SHORT STRIKE.
The strike of 500 timber handlers on
the Liverpool docks. which began yester-
day to enforce their demand for an in
crease of wages to six shillings a day,
was of short duration, as the strikers
were backed by the Dockmen's union,
and the employees were unable TO procure
men to take their places. The demands
of the men were conceded and work was
resumed.
WINS POPULAR FAVOR.
Mile. Raffalovitoh, who is to becoma
the wife of William o'Brien, NJ. p.
gave a. dinner to 500 poor children atNew
Tipperary to-day and crowned her char
table work for the day by donating q
large sum to the support of the school
conducted by The nuns at that place.
The dinner was most successful affair
and aroused the enthusiasm of young and
old to high pitch.
DEVASTATED BY WORMS,
The vineyards in the valley OF the
Rhine are being devastated by worms
which infest the vines in such numbers
that their determination is impossible.
1t is estimated that hundreds of thou
sands of vines have already been de-
stroyed, and the destruction of the en-
tire crop Is threatened.
Three laborers were killed by lightning
while working in field near Kelheim,
Bavaria, to-day.
COURT-MARTIALED.
The trial by court-martiaI of Com
mander William NJ. AnnesIey Of her
majesty's war ship Icarus for excessive
and illegal punishment of seamen under
his command, ended to-day. The
charges against Annesley were sustained
by the evidence and he was sentenced by
the court to receive public reprimsnd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
CEREMONIES AT RICHMOND.
The memorial services in Rich1

The memorial services in Richmond
have attracted large numbers from
Washington. Several Texas members
will go, and congress has decided to ad-
Journ over from tomorrow until Mon
day.
Congressman Hare is especially graft
fed that Judge Bryant has been con-
fiFFfea. He has been most active in his
seHdeavor to pull Bryant through, and to
him more than any one else belongs the
credit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Implication for continued Examination

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Representa-
tive Lacy of the Subcommittee of the
house committee on elections, which has
been investigating the election of Repre-
sentative Breckinridge Of Arkansas, to-
day received formal application from
Mr.. Garland, attorney general, for pro-
longation OF the investigation and exam
nation of a number of W illnesses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Honorably Acquitted.

Special to the Gazette.
:, Ell PAso, TEX. May 2s.-After thorough in
vestigation the board OF education found the
charge against Superintendent Estcrly, of the
FL Paso schools. to be entirely grcundiess and
be'was honorably acquitted at their last meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
WHERE HARRISON WILL SUMMER,

1t is nearly settled that the president
and his family will sumnaer at Cape May
Point, N. j., either with the postmaster
general, who has a cottage there, or in a
cottage that is being specially con-
structed for that purpose. At all
events Mrs. Harrison has come to the
conclusion that she does not want, to
spend another summer at Deer Park :,
and she is known to be very much I'M
pressed with the beauties of the sea-
shore. Ex-senator ssWell called on the
president this morning aud repeated his
invitation to have the executive house
hold qusrtered at his cottage at Cape
Nav,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Certain news :
papers have called attention to the fact
that Intoxicating liquors have been.
sold in the house Restaurant
Speaker Reed to-day iasaed an or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Postmssters
in Texas-Clarence L. Bush, Gatesville;
Eustace W. Valdez. Honey Grove;
Henry H. Lawyer, Nscogdoches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
DIVIDED.
Situation OF the Republican Sena-
tors on the Tariff Bill
One Faction Wants New Bill, the Other
is Satisfied with Few Changes
in the Mckinley Bill.
Many Of the Congressman in Attendance on the
Ceremonies at Richmoni-The Harrisons
to Summer at Cape Nay.
Senators at War.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-There is de-
cided row in the senate finance commit
tee over the Mckinley tariff bill. They
have decided to consider the bill in full
com mittee without reference to sub
committee. Allison, Aldrioh and His
cock thought they had the pins
all set up for the consideration
of the measure by q subcommittee, but
Morrill, and Sherman, with the Demo-
cratic votes, knocked them out. Allison
and Hiscook have the presidential fever
very severely, and they cannot afford to
see this Republican congress pass tariff
bill with Mckinley as its father. This
locking of horns is decided step, and
the result may be that no tariff bill will
be passed although this is remote con-
tingenoy. The vote means, however,
that no great changes will be made in the
present bill. If the Republican members
have any differences to settle they can do
it in private consultation as heretofore.
Sherman has not forgotten MoKinley's
service at Chicago in standing by him
and is now ready to square the account
by supporting and voting for Mckinley s
pet tariff bill. 1t was intimated by one
member of the committee that it would be
much better for the bill to have it
considered in full committee and allow
all the members to 90 on record publicly
as to their position on it. Mr.. Sherman
and Mr.. Morrill, state that they are
ready to vote in public on every
item of the bill and to give their
reasons for it. They favor increased
wool duties, which at least two members
of the sub committee may perhaps
oppose. Had the bill been referred to
the SUBJ committee it might have been
Ghanssd and reported back not in
aseord with the wishes of the majority
of the Republican members of
the committee. Mr.. Morrill,
expressed himself in favor OF giving the
impurters hearing. Mr.. Alrioh stated
thatS4t this was done the manufacturers
would &aye to be given hearings also,
and If they went into the business of re-
ceiving delegations congress would be in
session next fair or else they would have
to give up the idea OF passing tariff
bill. This argument is 80 sound that it
is probable that the committee will not
undertake to waste time by giving hear
ing on subjects which have already been
heard at great length both by this
Committee and the ways and means
sa6fnmittee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
AUSTIN.
special 10 the Gazette.

ROss-seholastic Census.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. Tex, May Ex-Governor Ross to-day
received letter from Hon. Redheld Proctor,
secretary of war, thanking him for the invitation
TO be present at the approaching encampment at
San Antonio. The secretary says engagements
prevent him from coming, but says he may visit
Texas on some future occasion. provided the in
vitation is again kindly rendered him.
The following scholastic census figures were
received to-day: Bosque county, 1852 of whom
123 were colored; Honey Grove, $50 white and
40 coIored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
TyPEwR1TERs.
LEGAL BLANK CASES.

SOLD ON EASY TERMss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
ORDER WITHDRAWN.
Secretary Noble RecOnsiders
His Act Concerning Two
Railways.
90
Two Hundred Thousand Acres
Restored to Public Do
main.
Articles Of Incorporation
Filed for a Washington
Road. "
The Seattle, Spokane Falls,
Boise & Salt Lake Com
pany.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. = Secretary
Noble has Withdrawn his order suspend
ing the approval of the final adjustment
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad company and the Wis
consin Central Railroad company.
These adjustments were approved
on Feb. IL. 1890, but subsequently
suspended because of pending legisla-
ton i'll congress-, looking to the forfeit
ure of railroad lands where the roads
were not completed within the time
fixed by law. Inasmuch as the forfeit
ure act since passed by congress ap-
plies only to lands opposite UNI
constructed roads, the secretary de-
cided that there is no reason
for further delaying these adjustments.
A surplus of some 100000 acres of land
Is left within the Withdrawals hereto
fore made for the Omaha road. This
surplus the secretary orders to be re-
stored to the public domain, and after
ninety days public notice. to be sub
ject to settlement and entry,
under the general land laws
and certain rules now prescribed.
These lands are located in the northern
part of Wisconsin, and are said to be
valuable. Applications have been
made to the secretary by parties claim
ing to be settlers on said lands, or pur-
chaSers from the railroad companies, to
reopen and change the principles of the
former adjustment. But the applica-
tions have all been refused. Rules and
regulations have been prescribed which
will amply protect all parties who have
acquired rights to any of these lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
QUITE A SURPRISE
Was the Appointments of a Re.
ceiver for the Pacific Short
Line.

Was the Appointments of Re-
ceiver for the Pacific Short
Line.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dee. 20.-The ap-
pointment of a receiver of the Pacific
Short Line by the federal district court
of Omaha was complete surprise to
the Sioux City parties interested in
the road, who were scheming to get
control of it. The receiyership was
procured by New York parties who have
about s2,000,00 insthe road, against $780,
600 put up by Sioux City parties. One
hundred and twenty miles of the line
has been built to O'Neil, Neb.. this year,
but construction stopped at O'Neil as a
result of the differences between the
Sioux City and New York parties. G..
L. Wright started for New York
Wednesday to secure receiver on be-
half of the Sioux City men, but Donald
Mclean, who represents the New York
erS, upon hearing this, hired d special
train TO Omaha and secured there the
appointment of l.. l.. Bierbower as re-
ceiver of the Wyoming Improvement
company and Pacific Short line in Ne
braSka. Donald Mclean will be gen
eral manager. Wendell Goodwin will
be receiver for the Wyoming Improve
ment company property outside of the
state of Nebraska. There will be no
changes in the officers of the road. The
Wyoming Improvement company is the
construction company for the Pacific
81 orr line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
A NEW ROAD.
Articles Filed for the Seattle Spo-
kane Falls, Boise & Salt Lake
Railway.

Articles Filed for the Seattle Spo-
kane Falls, Boise & Salt Lake
Railway.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Dec. 2O.-ArticIes
of incorporation have been filed for the
Seattle, Spokane Falls, Boise IL Salt
Lake Railway company. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000. 600
of which about 81 ,5OO,OO has been sub
scribed. The papers filed only include
such part of the road as will be within
the state, commencing at point near
Lewiston on the northwest and run
ming through the Seven Devils copper
mining country to Weiser. Payette,
Boise, Mountain Home, to point
between the towns of Kelton and
KelsO, on the Utah line. Arti-
cles of incorporation have been
filed in Utah for its continuance SOUTH
east to Salt Lake City, and in the state
of Washington, from its line to Puget
sound. 1t is intended that this shall be
a tranScontinental road, but no action
will be taken In that direction until its
completion between Seattle and Salt
Lake City. The road will run through
the richest agricultural region on the
Pacific slope. Northwest Idaho and
Eastern Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Oakes-Pierre Extension.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 2O.-General Man.
ager Ward, of Oakes-Pierre extension
of the Northern Pacific railway, re-
turned to-day from a conference with
road officials in the East. He
states that bridges, depots. ties
and rails to complete the road into
Pierre in the early spring are being
contracted for and work will be pushed
so that trains will be running to Pierre
by midsummer; also that the company
has decided to push on through to the
Black Hills next season without fail.
He says money is now deposited to
equip the road this far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

engine, which was derailed, while the
tender and pay car were thrown down
steep embankment. Bradford, who
was in hiding, Immediately came out
and attempted TO open the safe, which
was locked The train crew soon recov
cred from the surprise, as their injuries
were slight. Bradford, seeing he was
about to be overpowered, fled into
the woods, but was pursued
and captured and lodged in the
Jail at WOodville. Paymaster j. G.
French, who was aboard, received slight
injuries. Roadmaster Brian was seri
ously injured. Bradford had drawn the
spikes and tied a telegraph wire to the
rail. with which he drew it from its po-
sition and caused the wreck. He is
notorious criminal. Some time ago he
shot and killed negro at Centreville,
Miss, but was acquitted on the grounds
of insanity. A private telegram from
Woodville intimates that he will be
lynehed tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Stabbed by q Dago.

James HOdgen, horseshoer en-
ployed at a shoeing shop on Mississippi
street. got into adispute last night with
an Italian named TORRANCE Rossinia,
on Jackson street, between Eighth and
Ninth, The men came to blows, and
ROssinia. being struck several times,
pulled knife and stabbed HOdgen in
the left side. Both were placed under
arrest. At the central station Hodgen's
wound was examined and found to be
trifiing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Stoddard Goes Free.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-'The case of c. G.
Stoddard, the New York man who was
arrested several Gays ago in this city,
charged with embezzling $4,000, 600
worth of the bonds of the Kansas City,
Arkansas IL New Orleans railroad, was
called before Justice Prindiyille this
afternoon. Nobody appeared to prose-
cute Stoddard and Stoddard was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
New Cut-OR lime.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad will open its
cutoff line from Omaha to Beatrice
Neb., Jan. 4. On that date it will inau.
gurate new fast passenger service be.
tween Chicago and Denver. 1t will be
furnished with Pullman ears built espe.
cially for that run, and the trip is to be
made four hours quicker than by way OF
Kansas City. The train will leave here
at 10 p. M. instead of $50 p. M, and
will arrive in Denver at the same time
as before-7 a. m. of the second day. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
SLANDERER SHOT.
A Too Tallzatiye Ranchman Slain
BIZ an Unknown

by an Unknown.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 20.-The Repub-
LEANS Salida special says: John Irvine.
a ranchman living few miles from
this place. Oh the Arkansas river, seems
to have had mania for slandering the
ladies living around him, his latest
freak being to accuse one of his
neighbours daughters with having im-
proper intercourse with negro that
has lived in their family a number OF
years. AS the young lady in question
is one of the most respected, the
neighbors became greatly worked up
Last night dozen of the prominent
ranchmen called upon Irvine for the
purpose OF making him retract some of
his statements. Irvine was in the act of
signing a paper, making full denial,
when some one unknown fired shot
through the window, instantly killing
Irvine, the ball passing through his
heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
BLOOD MONEY.
Part of the RUDE Burrows Reward
DiSbursed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 20.-A part
payment and settlement of the rewards
offered for the late train robber, RUDE
Burrows, was made to-day. j. D. Car
ter. the man who killed Burrows, met
the officers of the Southern Express
company in this city to arrange a
settlement of the reward. The amount
offered by the express company and
three railroad companies jointly was
81, 800. Of this Carter was paid 81, 200,
and the express officials will consult
John McDuffie, who assisted in the
capture of Burrows before they pay
the balance. The United States gov
eInment's reward of $1,000 and the va
rious states rewards have not been
paid. J. ID. Carter. who killed Bur
rows, is cripple for life from the eff
fects of tie wound he received during
the fight. His left arm is paralyzed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
F'URS
For HOLIDAY Presents.

FOR 1875.
Ladies' Real Astrakhan Fur Capes,
satin-lined, reduced from SIS.
FOR S4.95.
so Real Astrakhan. Monkey and Wool
Seal Muffs, marked do En from 81.
FOR $3.50.
10 Lynx sets, Boas and Muffs, former
price SIS, marked down to SS.75.
FOR 1915.
Imitation Monkey Muffs and 3oas, s.
yard Boa, large Muffs, regular price $3.50.
S15.55.
Sets White AngOra MuffS and Boas,
regular price $3.50, reduced to $15.75.
FOR $l.O5.
Is Children's Sets of Collar and Muff,
handsomely made, marked down from
FOR Sl.5O.
20 Astrakhan Cloth Muffs, made of
best Astrakhan, marked down from
1925.