davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

clever orders and helping TO meet the de
mands of a jobbing center for the south
west.
The company at present has a capital
stock of $4,000 and Mr. G. Gehring is
president, Geo. Bergman treasurer
Geo. knorr secretary The last two
named became interested IN the bust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

The committee selecting janitors for
school buildings spent some time yester-
day looking over applications and recon-
mendations for next years corps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Israel Bros. have rented their half or
the Beacon block to an eastern firm to be
used as a carriage repository.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Kennedy Changes the Record.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE speech
of Representative Kennedy of Ohio at
lacking the senate and Senator Quay
which created a sensation when delivered
ten days ago, appeared in the
Congressional Record this morn
ing alter having been revised
by Kennedy. The speech as it appears
in the government official publication
of the proceedings of congress differs
from the speech as originally delivered.
in the elimination of certain passages
which it mas been asserted were con-
trary to parliamentary rules and
usages. The revised speech is hardly
less severe than as originally delivered,
but it is believed by the congressman
from Ohio, to be now in conformity with
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE
governing the criticism and debate on
the other branch of the legislature. The
first part of the speech which was de-
voted to the Federal election bill is
unchanged. Coming down to the attack
upon the senate no change is made in
that part referring to the high character
and standing of Webster, Clay :,
Fessenden and Wade. Then, after
declaring that Ohio has twice
within decade been dIsgraced
bbgsenators chosen "simply because they
were able to out bid other contestants, -
there is this sentence: 'Surely the
cloak Of senatorial courtesy has been
used to hide infamy and corruption
which has dishopored and disgraced q
body which was once the proudest in the
land
This is the only reference to "the
cloak of senatorial courtesy All that
part declaring that senatorial courtesy
had become stencil in the nostrils of the
people and q cloak to cover up the in
famous being is omitted.
The only charge made so far as Senator
Quay is concerned consists of the ellsion
of the word "criminal where it
occurs in two places and the omission of
all mention of Senator Quay by name.
When it was suggested in the original
speech that Judas when he hanged him.
self had left 'tan example for
Matt Quay that is worthy of imitation i, -
there is substituted therefor the follow
ing: can example well worthy of imi-
tation.''
The sentence "The Republican party
cannot afford to follow the lead
of u branded criminal is struck out al
together, and later on, where it was
said "he stands q convicted criminal be-
fore the bar of public opinion - change
is made SO as to read ''he stands con-
victed before the bar of public opinion. I"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
FATAL WRECK.
One Passenger is Killed and Fifteen are
Injured, Four Fatally.
Through Kansas City Express on Missouri Pa
eitc Rail way the Ill Fated Train.
Names of Injured.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. IA. - The
through Kansas City express on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, which LETT st Louis
at 8 o'clock last night, was partially
wrecked at Glencoe switch, about tweu-
ty-seven miles west of ST. Louis.
One passenger was killed and fifteen
were injured, four fatally
The St. Joseph sleeper left the track
while the Wichita sleeper almost
cleared it.
The locomotive kept to the rails.
A relief train left here about midnight
for the scene of the wreck.
About 2:4O O'Clock this morn
ing an engine and baggage
car arrived at Twenty-second street,
where carriages and an ambulance were
in waiting to convey the wounded to the
hospital
The names of those injured as far as
could be ascertained, are:
Mrs. Mary Lott, Kansas City, proba-
bly, fatal, abdominal confusion.
A. c. Daily, Lebanon, Ind, bruises
on the head and chest.
Mrs. A. C. Daily, bruises on the face.
E l. Norton ST Jouis interueI
injuries.
Mrs. E. L. Norton, dangerous inter-
nal injuries and cuts on the face and
neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton were conveyed
home in carriages and the rest were
taken in ambulauoes to the Missouri
Pacific hospital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-Some official COM
munications which appear in the St.
Petersburg papers declare that Russian
DO ltical circles are confident that the
Emperor William, in his conference with
the Emperor Francis Joseph, will
endesvor TO prevail upon him to
harmonic his policy in the Balkan
peninsula with that of Russia. Signor
Crispi before agreeing to the promulga-
ton of the treaty tried to obtain pledge
from Count Kilnoky that he would cede
Italy part of Trentino in exchange for
q definite recognition of Austrian rights
in Bosnia. The Emperor William IS re-
fusal, however, to permit
THE DREIBUED COMPACT
to be in any way dependen: on Italian
claims made Count Kalnoky more reso-
lutte in his refusal to discuss the subject
of the session.
The Empress Augusta Victoria is
enoiente. The event according to the
Munich Ailegemeine Gazette, is
expected to take place early
in February. The empress
accompanied her husband in a carriage
instead of on horseback as usual.
On Monday there will be maneuvers
along the bank Of the Katzpach where
Butcher fought Napoleon. These will
be followed on Wednesday by a grand
review in the presence of the Emperor
Francis Joseph and the King of Saxony.
This will present
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
seventeen cavalry regiments are to take
part in the operation. The movements
of the troops Will extend over country
every part of which is an historic battle
ground.
The proposal which was approved at
Socialist meetings held here and in Ham
burg to have illuminations on the night
of October l in honor of the expiration
of the anti-socialist law is opposed by the
Moderates. The government does not
take the proposal seriously but will pre-
pare for the rigorous suppression
of any public jubilation. An
immense effort TO extend the Socialist
propaganda to the smaller towns and
among the rural population will begin on
the 1ss Of next month. Over one hundred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Attempt to Tie the Hands of the Democrats
Special to the Gazette.

httempt Co He the hands OF the Democrats.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Republican lead
ers in the house having discovered that there is
difference of opinion among their colleagues
regarding several of the amendments added to
the tariff bill by the senate, have been compelled
to get together with view of fixing up plan
that will let them out of the scrape in the easiest
way possible. It is said that Mr.. Payson of
Illinois and Mr., Gear of Iowa are the members
who are causing the greatest amount OF trouble.
The former is reported to have declared
thst the party leaders must not
prevent separate vote the free
binding Irvine proposition, and it is
stated that Mr.. Payson has been around among
the Republicans and secured enough Western
votes to retain the senate amendment providing
FRER BINDING TwINE.
This Is the very thing that the managers of the
house wish to prevent. They are under obliga-
tions to the binding Irvine trust, and will there
fore do their utmost to restore the duty or
something near it.
MI Gear is dissatisfied with the sugar sched-
ule as arranged by the senate and has had his
and Mckinley have been trying to pacify him
and not having su cceeded they have determined
to have all the brethren meet in
caucus with view of determining some plan
that would bind everybody, and thus not expose
tine party division to the opposition. The reso-
luton proposed by Mr.. Mckinley to-day to dis
charge the committee of the whole from further
consideration Of the tariff bill is one of the rank
est gag propositions advanced at this session
and is int nded to completely tie the hands of
the opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
COURT AT DECATUR.
Criminals Sentenced at the Term Of Court
Just Closed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Tex, Sept 13.-District court ad-
journed to-day ending six weeks term. This
morning the court granted a new trial in the
case Off. G. Carpenter against Donald & Cobb,
in which judgment had been rendered for plain
titfs for 5000 damages for levying an attachment
writ on Carpenters cattle to enforce collection
of 8 $500 fee they claimed he owed them.
The motion for new trial in the Maggie FLOYD
case against the Denver road for 5000 damages
was overruled, ana the case goes to the SUI
pretre court. Criminals sentenced this time
are: Chris Reynolds, for two cases OF cattle
stealing, ten years in the penitentiary; Arch
Patterson, colored, eight years for burglary.
Arch has served one term Tor the
same ofense, and had not been
home long until the temptation overcame him
again. He stole several little articles from the
boarders at the Knox hotel, where he was work
ing, then broke into q negro residence and made
appropriations. for which he pays the
penalty. L. F. Thomas was convicted in four
cases for forgery and passing forged instru-
ments, with two years in each case. h forged
the names Of several of his neighbors as surities
on his notes, which he cashed at the First Ma
tional bank of this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

small papers devoted to the cause will
appear on that date. 1t is intended 10
parade in the districts hitherto
CLOSED AGAINST SOCIALISM.
Lecturers will be sent everywhere TO
preach socialism. The elections for
members of the provincial districts and
in the local oommunes will be contested
wherever possible. The recent increase
III the Democratic vote In the agricul-
tural districts gives reason for the belief
that the peasants will readily absorb the
socialistio doctrines.
MIR. William Walter Phelps, the
United States minister, and Mrs. Phelps
sailed to-day on the steamer Elbe for
home. This is the ministers first leave
of absence for a year. He will spend
most of his vacation in New Jersey on
his estate at Quanaok. On Saturday
last Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps visited Ober-
ammergau to witness the passion
play. The burgomaster assigned the
minister and his wife to the royal box
with Count Papenheim, who recently
married Miss Wheeler of Philadelphia
Count Papenheim afterwards entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps at his castle near
Oberan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Harrison Wants to Avert a Panic.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-There was q
long consultation to-day by wire be-
tween the president at Cresson and Act
ing Secretary Batohellor and Assistant
Secretary Nettleton at the treasury de-
partment concerning the string ency in
the money market, during which the
whole situation was thoroughly gone
over. The president, it is understood,
stated that it is his desire TO avert
panic in the money market, and that
none shall be permitted to occur If the
treasury department can prevent. The
to Secretary Window at New York, who
at noon sent the following message TO the
president: 'Have had conference with
leading financiers. There appears to be
considerable stringency, but no reason
to apprehend serious consequences.
l am fully advised, and will take such
action as l think the situation requires.
The director of the mint announced to-
day his willingness TO buy largely of sill
yer Monday If offers are favorable in or
der to assist to relieve the stringenoy on
money.
CONSIDERING THE TARIFF BILL.
The ways and means committee this
morning began the formal cons ideration
of the senate amendments to the tariff
bill, and made excellent progress. By
noon, when adjournment was had, all Of
the dutiable schedules had been acted
upon, leaving the free list yet to
be considered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
FATAL ST. LOUIS BLAZE.
One Fireman Killed and Another Badly Hurt.
Loss S125,OOO.

Loss S125,O0O
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. IA fatal
and disastrous fire occurred here early
this morning. Dan Lynch was killed
and James Owens was badly, but not
fatally, hurt. They were hremen.
Shortly before o'clock fire was dlscov-
cred IN c. H. Peck hams candy factory,
occupying quarters at 405, 407 and 400
Main street, and an alarm was turned
in. The nearest companies promptly
responded. Soon realizing that their
number was insufficient to cope with the
flames, second and then a third alarm
was rung. The firemen worked
hard, but were unable to control
the fire only so far as to pre-
vent its spreading to adjoining buildings.
They did not leave the scene until 8
o clock this morning, when a section OF
the wall fell with the fatal result stated.
The loss on stock and machinery of the
company is 500, 200; insurance, SIS, 900.
Loss on building is s35, 900, fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Deep Water at Corpus Christi.

Special to the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE
ship channel at Ropes pass is now a frac-
ton over one mile long. which makes the
distance to be completed less than
half or about three fourths of q
mile. Greater speed than ever
before is now being obtained
and operations are now being kept up
night and day. The channel is ten feet
deep, which will be increased until
twdnty-four feet of water Is had on the
bar, which the engineer says can easily
BIZ done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Bexar County Lily Whites.
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. IA
Charles L. Sauer, chairman of the exec
utive com nitree of the lily white faction
of Bexar Republicans, has issued a call
for nominating convention of his party
on the 23d inst. The other Republican
executive committee failed to meet the
issue, as promised, at its session last
n hight, and Mr.. Sauer and his followers
declare their intention of wsging the fight
in the county campaign squarely on par
II issues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

patient, painstaking work 1t was COM
plete and the relationship of Thomas
Bean of Texas to the Washington branch
of the family was shown beyond doubt.
THE WASHINGTON HEIRS,
according 10 Texas law, as Thomas
Bean died without children. his estate
reverted to his parents relatives Col.
Bean had three brothers and one sister
-George, Ben, John and Annie-and
their descendants, together with the de-
scendant's of Win!fred Murray's
family, are now the heirs to this great
Texas estate. should think there were
more than twenty of the Bean family in
this city who will inherit under the law;
in fact, almost all of them reside
here, many of them living on Cap
itol Hill and near the navy yard. The
other share of the estate will go 70 the
family of Winifred Murray in Virginia.
1.-THE case has been carried through
all the courts, and everything possible
was done by the Western claimants TO the
estate to keep it from coming back to the
Eastern heirs. But, as l told you as far
as we can tell now the case is settled for
good and all, and our representative
DR.. H. P. Howard and Joe l.. Hume
have been appointed administrators of
the estate. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

THE MONEY MARKET
The Quicker the Mckinley Bill
Takes Effect the Better.
Delay Would Tend to Derange the Mon
ey Market-Uniust to Importers
and Manufacturers.
western Republicans Stand Firm in Their De-
mand for Cheaper sug'r-A Row In
Camp Unless They Get It.
Opposition from the West.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - Although
Speaker Reed succeeded in adop-
ting his and McKinley's programme for
the tariff bill IN the Republican caucus
last night, the Western Republican
kickers are by no means prepared to
submit without q struggle. They
still insist that the sugar
schedule must be changed as they desire.
They will endeavor to have the house
conferees instructed to stand out for a
restoration of this schedule to the form
in which it left the house, and to re-
tain binding Irvine
ON THE FREE LIST.
They also want Gear of Iowa to represent
them on the conference committee and
will kick against the substitution of
Dingley of Maine. If they fail in this
and the house conferees do not obtain
the restoration of the sugar schedule,
Representative Payson of Illinois to-day
said there would be q row when the bill
comes back from conference. What
these Western men want done with sugar
is to have 1t free up to No. 16 Dutch
standard and q duty of two-tifths
of a cent pound above No.
l6. The senate makes sugar free only
up to No. Is Dutch standard and placed
g duty of sixteenth of a cent q pound
above that.
WANT TO GUST YENABLE.
1t is not certain that the tariff bill will
come up in the house Tomorrow. There
is disposition among some Republicans
TO take up the Langston- VenaDle con-
tested election case again and stick
to it until 1t is disposed of,
letting the tariff wait. If there is not a
quorum of Republicans present to-mor-
row, as it is not likely there will be, the
tilibustering on the election case will
continue, but as soon as there is
q Repu lican quorum Venable will be
unseated in short order, according to
programme. The Republicans who ia
vor this course know that as
soon as the tariff bill is dis
posed of it will be impossible for
them to keep quorum of their party
here to finish the election case or any
thing else. Whether this course is taken
or the tariff bill comes Tomorrow, 1t is
pretty certain that Maj. Mckinley will
not get it through as he hopes to before
the end of the present week. He GER
tainly will not unless the Western men
who want cheaper sugar are conceded
their demands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Sale of Lots at Arkansas Pass.

OUIrtspUHueHCb Oh lnt UaZtltt.
ARKANSAS Pass, TEX, Sept. 13.-The
public sale of lots at Governor wheelsr's
new addition to Arkansas pass, known as
Arkansas Arbor, yesterday was a grand
success. About $40, 900 worth were
Sold
The private land sales in the city
proper as far as reported amounted to
S21 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Musical Jubilee,
Special to the Gazette.

ttc 0azeSI6.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. l4.-To-mor-
row the North Texas band association,
consisting of about six bands will begin
their grand musical jubilee IN this city,
under the direction OF George Lake, of
Denison. Two entertainments at the
South Side pcrk and grand street pa
rade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Captured an Alligator.
- A..

DAINGERFTELD, TEX. Sept. ia
crowd out fishing five miles east of this
place captured a large alligator yester-
day. They are very uncommon in this
part of the state. There were two, but
one got away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
subiug a,ed the Society 1,r.nd,.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE French war
ships have DO mbarded several villages in
the Society Islands. The marines landed
and laid waste the country, keeping up
the work Of devastation until the natives
submitted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE viii be sent one
year. and also a copy Of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, 1881 pages, express
AuhSczihey,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

This will be quite velvet season. We are
showing every new shade in plain velvets and
all the new combinations in plaid and brocaded
velvet, designed for sleeves and vests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
BoC.RVanSC 90
EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF
Fashionable =. Fabrics.

The
be insuchan O
Blankets
n
to OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

small papers devoted to the cause will
appear on that date. 1t is intended 10
parade in the districts hitherto
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
SD 80 aa1s.

Our great silk stock is crowded with ex
Quisite conceits from French, German, Eng
li,h and American looms. Call for any nov
city, it will be shown you in this stock.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-11-05
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.

IngeniOus COntrivances For Which the
World Is Indebted to the Fair Sex.
It was California woman who in.
vented baby carriage, which Melted
her $50, coo; while to Mrs. Catharin6
Greene, the wife and widow of WASH
ington's ablest officer, is due the honor
of inventing the cotton gin. which is
one of those distinctively American in
ventions, the value and Importance Of
which have been recognized by the
whole industrial world. A horseshoe
machine. which turns out completed
shoes, was the invention of a woman;
also the reaper and mower, the ideas of
which came into the brain of Mrs. Ann
Manning, of Plainield, n. j., to whom
is also accredited clover cleaner. Mrs
Manning seems to have stimulated the
inventive genius of her ne gh bors, for
few years after her reaper and mower
was patented Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of
the same State, took out a patent for an
improvement on the machine, being
device for changing the knives without
stopping the wheels
One Of the most complicated machines
ever made is that for the manufacture
Oh fo-0ntOEceu pOPCOu paper oAgA IL Is
80 curiously ingenious that how it was
contrived passes the ordinary compre-
hension. It was the invent ton of Miss
Maggie Knight who, from it and other.
inventions in the same line, realized
large fortune. A street-sweeper of great
merit was devised and patented by
New York lady, who had costly dress
ruined by the mud splashed on it by
defective machine.
Most remarkable of all is the inxen-
ton of Mrs Mary B. Walton for deaden-
ing the sound of car wheels She lived
near the elevated railroad in New York,
and was greatly annoyed by the sound
of the roaring trains passing her house.
The most noted machinists and invent
ors of the country had given their ate
tention to the subject without being
able to furnish solution, when loi
woman's brain did the work, and her
appliance. proving perfectly successful,
was adopted by the elevated roads, and
she is now reaping the rewards of q
happy thought-Home Magazine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-11-05

Is, wnere they come with large stock
of delusions. Any real and striking
talent will make its way in Paris, but
mediocrity has less chance here than
elsewhere. The standard is high. those
who rise above it are quickly noticed
and pushed on; those who remain below
(of course the vast majority can not
even get an opportunity of showing
what they might do-they are swal-
lowed up in the vortex of the struggle
for life.
Consciousness of mediocrity is rare
virtue; people always imagine that they
excel in all that they undertake, and
ascribe their defeat to any cause but the
real one; the more so as they have prob
ably possessed some superiority over
their local surroundings. Hence bitter
ness, fury against all who have sue
ceeded and who enjoy the fruits of their
efforts. Then, the example, still more
perniciously exciting, of the dishonest
prosperity attained by so many, the
luxury of swindlers, great gains by bad
means. The last restraints of homo
iples-early education, perhaps the
religious teaching of childhood-are
broken through one by one, and we find
men, not bad men originally, but now
frenzied with the desire of holding a
prominent position and enjoying the
good things of this world. These are
the men who become the gilded Gen
erals of the Commune, wearing smart
uniforms and imagining themselves
heroes; who eat drink and are merry;
living in palaces and dreaming they are
Princes, till when suddenly awakened
TO the stern reality, they turn into wild
beasts, with the one surviving instinct
of general destruction, that others may
not have what they have not.-Murray's
MAGAZINE