davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Reports from
Havana state that West India cyciOus
is moving nOrthwestward to the South
Ati-ntio coast far to the northeast OF
Havana, but reports from the signal
Office stations give no indications as yet
of such disturbance. Cooler in Southern
states and the Rocky mountain sta
tons. Forecast till IL. IN. Wednesday
For Eastern Texas-Fair, except light
local showers in the northern portion,
southeasterly winds, stationary temper
AZURE.
For Arkansas-SIightlv warmer, fair
weather, southeasterly winds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, q. NJ
Forecast till .. IN. to-day: For
Eastern Texas-Fair, southeasterly
winds, slightly warmer in eastern, sta
tionary temperature in western portion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13

Fine shoes at McAllister's shoe store at
rock bottom prices.
A. B. SMITH, trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13

by the state for home for the disabled Con-
federate soldiers where their reasonable wants
may be supplied and their miseries alleviaie-
without humiliation to them as objects oil
charity.
We favor separate coaches for white and blsc2
passengers on the railways of this state and de.
mard that our legislature pass law which shall
compel railways to furnish the same
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13
1fgon and Unio. Depo. Lots.

Messrs. McAnulty s Nesbit having left
the city for the summer have placed the
sale OF the Union Depot lots in the HANDS
of W. L. Lyon, up stairs 6l2 Main
street, who will be pleased TO give any
and all Information concerning tbs
beautiful addition. He will convey III
his carriage any person desiring to inves-
tigate the property, and after its beau
ties aud advantages have been found out
no one will doubt that it is fine property
for q home or investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13
]. P. NICKs,
A. B. FRASER,

MIR. Armstrong moved in amendment
that that portion referring TO entering
saloons and houses of ill-fame while GU
duty be stricken out, stating in explana-
ton that these were the places where
crime was most frequently committed.
Mr.. Jackson said tie substance OF the
resolution was already embodied in the
duty of policemen of the city.
Fraser said he thought the policemen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13

Ladies' shoes, gentlemen shoes
children g shoes, shoes for everybody 8
McAllister' 3 shoe store. Call to-day an
save money.
A. B. SMITH, trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13

Bargains at McAllister's shoe store to-
day. Bargains for everybody. Call
early and avoid the rush.
a. B. SMITH, trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-13
Yesterdays Local Weather Report.
daily by J. P. Nicks.

Go to McAlllster's shoe store to-day
for bargains in shoes.
A. B. SMITH. trustee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
WITHOUT STRUGGLE
Justice Miller Relapses Into
Inconsistencies and Sleeps
Into Eternity.
His Strong Features, Drawn
by Pain, Resume Their
Natural Contour.
The Remains to Be Inferred
in the Family Plot at
Keokuk.
EX-Seeretary of War Belknap
Is Found Dead in
Bed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Justice Miller
died tonight at eight minutes of IL
O'clock, without a struggle and appar-
entity Without pain a few minutes be-
fore he died the phlegm ~ his throat
gradually accumulated and his frame
quiyered. 1t was evident that the end
was fast approaching, and the members
of his household who were not in the
sick room were hastily sum-
moned to his bedside. Besides
Mrs. Miller and her son Irvine,
there were present DR.. Cook,
j. W. Woolworth, an old friend of JUS
tice Miller, who had just arrived from
Omaha: the family servants and Chief
Clerk McKenney. of the supreme court.
Soon after death the face of the justice,
which had become somewhat drawn
during the last day of his illness.
changed to a perfectly natural condi-
ton. and he looked as if in quiet sleep.
No arrangements for the funeral Will
be made until tomorrow. but 1t is
certain that his remains will be
removed to his home at Keokuk, To-,
where they will be inferred in the family
burying ground. Tomorrow the su-
preme court will meet as usual at ID
O'Clock, and after the announcement of
the death of Associate Justice Miller, by
Chief Justice Fuller, the court will ad-
Journ. The justices will then consult
with Mrs. Miller as to the time of the
burial and the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Touzalin and Miss Corkhill, the
daughter and granddaughter of the
justice, will reach Washington to-mor-
row afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

when he was on his way to his rooms,
apparently In excellent health. Mrs:
Belknap, who is in New York city, has
been notified of her husbands death.
Gen. William Worth Belknap was born
in Newburgh, n. Y, in September,
1929. He graduated at Princeton college
in 1913, and in 1855 he removed to Keo
kuk, To-, where he practiced law. Gen.
Belknap served through the war, bes
ginning his service as major of an Iow1
regiment, and at the close was brevetel
general. In October, 1869, he was ap4
pointed secretary of war. This Office he
retained during Gen. Grants second
administration until March. 1876. when
in consequence of charges of official cor.
ruption he resigned. He was impeached
and tried before the senate for receiving
bribes for the appointments of post traders
and was acquitted on the technical
ground of want of jurisdiction. The
cOroner's inquest showed that the gen.
eral suffered from fatty degeneration OF
the heart, and that the immediate cause
of his death was Inflammation of the
heart. AS soon as the death of Gen.
Belknap was known at the war depart
ment. acting Secretary Grant ordered
the flags oil the building to be put al
half-mast, in honor of the ex-secretary,
and gave directions that the building be
draped in black for the customary
period. He also communicated with
the family OF the deceased to offer what
ever assistance they might desire from
the department in the arrangements for
the funeral. As soon as the funeral ar.
rangements are completed, an order
will DC issued closing the department.
on the day of the funeral. The order
announcing ilis death to the army with,
instructions as to the proper observance
OF the day of his funeral, will probably
be issued this afternoon. The death of
the eX-secretary was theme of uni
versal regret among the older class of
employees at the war department, who
remember him warmly for his many
estimable qualities and generous inn
nulSaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
JUMPED TO INSTANT DEATH.
Five Women Killed in Attempt
ing to Escape Cremation.


LONDON, Oct. 13.-Ihe four-story
building on Middle street, occupied by
Rowley & Brock, hat, cap and helmet
manufacturers and government con-
tractors for military headgear, was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Five
persons were killed by jumping from
windows and thirteen were seriously in
jured. The premises occupied front
age of thirty feet ON Middle street and
the same frontage on Clothfair, and eX-
tended thence fifty feet to Newbury
street, where was situated the entrance
building. The fire broke out at
l o'clock in the workshops on the
upper floor. There were thirty per-
sons in the building. Two minutes
after the fire was discovered, the whole
building was mass of flames. The
spread of the fire was so rapid that the
work people found every avenue of es-
cape except the windows cut off.
Through these some of the employees
jumped to the ground. Five women
employed by the firm were killed by
jumping from the windows. When
those in the building found their escape
by the Stairways cut Off there was a
scene of wild confusion. Several of the
more cool-headed occupants of the
upper rooms procured pieces of sheet
ing which they tied together. and then
making one end fast in their rooms they
threw their improvised ropes out of the
windows and by this means descended.
In some instances, however, through
the insufficient strength of the sheet
ing, or the hurried manner in which the
knots had been tied, the sheeting parted
and those who were seeking to escape
the flames were precipitated to the
ground and badly Injured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
BENTON WON'T BE CRUSHED
Lakotan's Begin to Blush for MI
Demagogue johnson.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKoTA, n. D., Oct. 13.-The cam
paign was opened here tonight by Hon.
John ID. Benton, Democratic nominee
for congress. He delivered very able
argument, and was loudly cheered and
applauded from beginning to end. He
has made many converts, and it is
doubtful if johnson can any more than
hold his own in his home county. john
sons star is on the Wane here even
among his own nationality. Mr.. Benton
gave the facts in regard 10 the tariff de-
bates arranged between himself and
johnson. and Johnson'S Warmest friends
blush on account of his complete back
down. In order to destroy, if possible,
the effect of Benton's argument, john
son and his friends arranged a meeting
here for tomorrow night. consisting of
twenty pages of nigh tariff twaddle,
written long ago, but resurrected for
the Occasiol. johnson being afraid to
deliver it in person, StandiSh, of Pine
Land fame, is appointed his deputy to
do the so-called crushing act. 1t is a
boomerang on Johnson. The head
lines of the tract are as follows:
Standish answers Benton and crushes him.
Benton spoke i'll the court house on the tari Ii.
Ihe Republicans asked Mr.. StandlSh, OF this
place, 10 answer him this evening. The
court house was filed. Father Mclaughlin
presided.
Speech: 'tMr Chairman. neighbors and
friends. am here on your invitation to
answer the speech on tariff by Mr.. Benton
last evening l shall detain you briefly in
an effort 10 show you the distinction between
revenue and a protective taIitf; TO dem
onstrate that protective tariff made this
the necessity of government, and that it
mi ia foE no
out of bankruptcy, and making them pros
porous and happy, and discharglng large
government debt"
The above is to appear in some Of the
dailieS as something fresh and as a
cruSher. 1t won't work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
suspicious OF A GRANGER.
They Result in the Arrest of an
Equine Abductor.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 13.-C. NJ.
Kingsley, the Wadena county sheriff,
brought i'll last night for safekeeping a
horse thief who went into much schem-
ing to get his horses, and was foiled in
the most simple way possible. About
two weeks ago the young man. who calls
himself Leslie, appeared at L. Allen S
= hotel in Wadena, in company with a
young woman whom he called his sis
ter, and asked for work. He got IT..
Suspicious were soon aroused that the
relations between the two were not
right. Friday Leslie hired a double
team of Rotf. the liveryman, to drive
his sister into the country and return
that night. They drove southeast aine
miles. and found farmer with whom
Leslie had already made n bargain for
this particular team. The sale was
made. but the farmer had to go to Wa
dena 10 cash wheat check, and was
cautioned by the banker to be careful
In the trade. During his absence, Les
lie drove his SISTER to Deer Creek and
returned. When the farmer got back
he began to ask questions. and soon dis
covered that something was wrong, so
he took charge of the team and har-
ness temporarily. Leslie then walked
to Deer Creek and was there captured
by the sheriff the following day. The
young whman. who is a beautiful girl,
accompanied the thief here, and is STOP
ping at one of the hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
HIS ART WAS TRUE TO POLL
After Thirteen Years Separation
q Noted Couple Are Reunited.

After Thirteen Years Separation
a Noted Couple Are Reunited.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-After thirteen
years separation William F. Mast and
his wife met yesterday and were recon-
ciled, and they will journey hand in
hand hencefOrth down the high way of
life. The home of the reconciled
couple is in st. Louis. The meeting
was at the home of one of Mr.. Nast's
relatives in this city. The wife arrived
from st. Louis yesterday morning and
was at once driven to the house where
her husband is visiting. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mast will return to st. Louis tomorrow.
Owing to the social prominence of the
people the affair has created consider
able of a ripple in their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Mast were married twenty
two years ago. She was Esther
Benoist. daughter of the millionaire
death left ss,ooo,ooo to be divided
among his heirs. Mrs. Mast had $780,
600 in her own right, and Mast was a
successful New York broker. The we'd
ding was one of splendor, and they lived
in New York for awhile, but the market
went against Mast and his business was
gone. They then took up their abode
in st. Louis, living at the beautiful old
Benoist homestead, few miles out of
the city. Nast's commercial ventures
all proved disastrous, aud it is said that
the rupture between himself and wife
was caused by her openly expressed
lack of desire to back him in business.
Whatever the cause. they parted after
eight or nine years of married life. dur
ing which time three children had been
born to them. Previous to set
tling in New York Mast had been
all attache of the United States
legation in Germany, and upon
the outbreak of domestic infelicity
started for Europe. He prospered on
the other side of the Atlantic, aud is
now the owner of paper mill in Eng
land. A short time since he came to
America for a visit, and opened a cor
respondence with his wife, with the re-
suit as stated. Mr.. Mast will dispose of
his English interests and reside in st.
Louis. Although in middle age, Mrs.
Mast is a handsome lady of the French
type of beauty. which she inherits
from her ancestors. The Benoists are
one of the oldest and wealthiest of Mis-
souri, families, the founder of the house
having settled there as an Indian trader
125 years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
TOO ILL TO APPEAR.
Commoner O'Mahoney Delays til
Nationalists' Trials at Tipperar,

Commoner O'Mahoney Delays the
Nationalists' Trials at Tipperary.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-The case of the
Crown against Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien and ten other defendants was
resumed before Stipendiary Magistrates
Irwin and Shannon at Iipperary to-day.
John Edgar O'Mahoney, one of the de-
PENDANTS, whose absence from the court
because of sickness has been the cause
of several tits between the counsel, and
OF several adJournmentS OF the court,
was not able to be present to-day, and
medical evidence was submitted to the
court, showing that it would be i'm
possible for him to attend the trial for
some days. 1t was also shown that his
condition was such that even when he
was able to appear in court he would
be subject to a recurrence of his
sickness through the excitement that
would be entailed upon him by the pro-
ceedlngS. Crown Prosecutor Roman
closely questioned the doctor who gave
this testimony regarding the nature of
Mr.. O'Mahoney's illness. V. B. Dillon.
of counsel for the defense. protested
against Mr.. Romans questions, which
he characterized as horrible. David
Sheehy, one of the accused, denounced
as b9rbarouS the manner in which the
crown was conducting the prosecution.
Mr.. Roman asked that an adjournment
be taken until tomorrow, when the
crown would suggest a course that
would enable the court to proceed with
the trial in spite of the absence of Mr..
O'Mahoney. Mr.. Dillon objected to the
shortness of the adjournment, and he
was supported in his argument by his
fellow counsel, j. E. Redmond. Not
withstanding the objections raised by
the defense, the bench acceded to Mr..
Romans request. aud the court ad-
journed until tomorrow.
PARIS, Oct. ia private telegram
received here from Havre states that
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brlen have Landed
ON the coast of Brittany and are journey
ing to Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
SHORT OF READY Cash
The Doors Of Hagerly &
Co.'s Bank at Aberdeen
Are Closed.
Liabilities Of a Quarter Of a
Million Due to Eastern
Banks.
Having Given Birth to Trip
lets a Nebraska Woman
Wants a Chrome.
Suspicious Of a Farmer Re-
suit Disastrously to an
Alleged Horse Thief.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 13.-Aberdeen
is cenvulsed with excitement tonight
by the suspension of +. Ii. Hagerty d
Co.'S bank, which occurred little after
O'Clock this afternoon. Until that
time the business of the bank moved on
as usual and with tull confidence on the
part of depositors that all demands
would be met. The immediate cause
of the suspension was the failure TO re-
ceive cash due and promised the bank.
Tie liabilities are about $3.50, 600, and
the assets will cover all liabilities. The
heaviest creditors are Eastern banks.
OF 160 open accounts in this city,
balance shows only $4,000 due from the
bank. The assignment was made to Ira
Barnes, president Of the Northwest
ern National bank of this city,
and j. Q. A. Braden, register of
the United States land Office. None of
the business houses of this city will
suffer from the assignment, which was
made for prudential reasons to protect
all creditors. OF the other banks in
which MIR. Haggerty is a stockholder,
the Bank of VerdoD, Bank Warner,
Bank of Frederick, of this county, and
the Farmers and Merchants bank, of
Webster, S. D., are perfectly solvent
and able to meet all demands. Mr..
Haggerty is one of the most widely and
favorably known citizens of Dakota,
and there is no more public-spirited
man in the state. AS result of his con-
fdence in Dakota and Dakota enter-
prise, he had multiplicity of real estate
and other property Interests in Aber-
deen and al various points in the state.
He is prominent also in several COM
mercial enterprises. He has always
subscribed literally to all worthy pub
lie and charitable interests, and is
active in church and social matters.
Always alive to the higher interests of
the people, the milk of human kind
ness is uppernoSt in his nature. The
oppressed and the distressed have al
ways found friend in him. Because
of these reasons the suspension is more
regretted and will more widely affect
Dakota interests than would that of
any other business enterprise in the
north half of the state. Universal SYM
patty for MIR. Hagertv and confidence
i'll him is the expression here. his credit
here being in nowise impaired. The
Bank of Claremont, at ClaIemont, is in
volved in the suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
They Are Uneorked and Emp
tied in the Congress Of
Socialists.
Delegates Use Strong Lam
guage and Call Each Other
Traitors.
Luckless Women Jump to Es-
cape Cremation and Meet
Instant Death.
Commoner O'Mahoney's Ill
ness Delays the Conspiracy
Trials at Tipperary.

HALLE, Oct. 13.-At the socialist con-
gress to-day, Herr Bebel reported that
the solidarity of the party had greatly
increased since the socialist congress
was held in Paris. The party now
owned 104 trade organs. which had 6OO,-
600 subscribers. The finances were in
a satisfactory condition. and each year
showed an increase in the re-
ceiptS. Last year the receipts
amounted to 39O,509 marks, and
the expenditures to 3S3, 1926 marks.
The total balance on hand was III, ,S29
marks. He advocated the founding of
party organs in the rural districts, and
also the establishment of Polish work
ing mems paper and paper for Alsace-
Lorraine. There was stormy discus
sion over the rural socialist propaganda.
Herr Bernd declared that the Berlin
socialists were opposed to the measures
favored by the extremists. Herr Grill
lenberger denounced Herr Werner as
''buSlneSS socialist, ''and said he was pre-
pared to prove that Werner was dis
loyal ia the party. Herren Liebknecht
and Babel denounced anarchiSm and
violence. Herr Singer justified the
moderate course adopted in the demon
strationS on last May day, and defended
HIS acClOn IN Yotlng With the Liberals.
Herr Brandt. Berlin delegate, pro-
tested against Herr Werner's arrogatlng
to the opposition the right to speak in
behalf of the Berlin socialists, mas
much as he had not even been
elected in Berlin. A majority
OF the speakers supported the
party leaders against the Berlin
opposition. Herr Grillenberger declared
that when three members OF the oppo-
sitiOn assembled they never knew
whether one might not be police spy.
Herr Bebel protested against the defray.
ing of election expenses on individual
districts from the party treasury. The
attendance at to-day's session was enor-
nous. The general opinion is that the
opposition has been finally routed. To-
morrow the delegates will attend a
kOmmers, a feature of which will be
pictorial representations of the struggle
of labor against capital, protection to
labor and kindred subjects,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
LITTLE LEFT TO Do.
The Presbyterian Synod Practi-
cally Completes Its Work.

The Presbyterian Synod Practi-
cally Completes Its Work.
Special TO the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. Oct. 13.-The
business of the Presbyterian synod was
completed this forenoon. except the
presentation of the report of the COM
mission on the case of DR.. West. All
the members of the St. Paul presbytery
left for home this morning. A COM
mitlee was appointed to assist the
trustees in the election of a president
of Manchester college. consisting of
Revs. j. S. Black, of Minneapolis; A.
w. Ringland, of Duluth; .. Ii. Hell
mer, of Crookston. and Elders L. FL.
Dixon, of Manchester, and Jos. McKib-
ben. st. Paul. The committee on fed
Grafton of the churches in Minnesota
consists of Rev. j. B. Donaldson, of
Minneapolis; DR.. Robert Christie, of
St. Paul. A memorial Oh the death of
DR.. A. Ii. Kerr was adopted and the
place of the next meeting fixed at the
Central Presbyterian church. st. Paul.
Several other routine matters were con-
sldered. The few members of the
synod remaining waited all afternoon
for the report of the commission on the
case of DIR. West. but it-had not come in
at late hour tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
WITHOUT THE USUAL POMP.
The Supreme Court Adjourns Out
of Respect to the Dying.

The Supreme Court Adjourns Out
of Respect to the Dying.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The supreme
court of the United States began it's
October term at noon to-day. Attorney
General Miller, ex-Secretary Boutwell,,
Senator Dolph ana other prominent
lawyers were present. The two senior
members of the court were absent
Justice Miller at his home in Washing
ton, lying stricken with paralysis; and
the other. Justice Field, in New York,
who has just arrived from Europe.
When the court assembled Chief Justice
Fuller announced that in the shadow
of impending death the usual pro-
gramme of the opening day would not
be carried out. He said that the usual
visit to the president would not take
place. and gave notice that cases set for
hearing next Monday would be post
poned until Oct. ~. After a number of
attorneys had been admitted to practice
The court adjourned to meet tomorrow.
Motions to advance cases will be heard
tomorrow, provided Justice Milier's
death does not occur i'll the meantime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
MUST PULL TOGETHER.
Tom Reed Thinks the Republicans
Should Win.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 15.-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed was in this city this
afternoon Ell route to Utica, where he
opens the campaign for Congressman
Sherman tonight. Asked what he
thought of the Republican chances for
carrying the full election, he said: ..The
chances are good. but we must pull to-
gether. 1t IS my belief that the people
are back of US IN the fight we made
during the session, but if we lose the
next house through inadvertence the
Democracy will claim that it is disa-
vowal of our cause by the people, and
the result Of that might be serious. 1t
will take earnest work on all sides, but
we should win"