davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-In an interview with
reporter on the island OF Jersey tonight,
General B0ulanger said he would not return
10 France at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
RALEIGH BUDGET.
Many Interesting Facts Cleaned From
Different Places.


Many Interesting Facts cleaned From
Different Places.
RALEIGH. No. May .. Special The
latest ad,.ces received ofihe condition Of
young Pierre Cos, SON Of cX-Consrcssman
cox. of la., State. who was seriously in
mrd by "a nn .u NcW lu.k a few nights
AGO. ar. thli ihn.D b., htti. a,ra iog his lie.
lia was i0uni in cellar so va, Corner of
N.uth .Senuc agd idu u-seeDrd street, haN-
mg fl'Ul through du area WY distance
Of twelve feet. aHd having ia!u UNCONSCIOUS
ailni.hl iie bore evidences of having been
assaulted lie ha- secn unconscious ever
,ince Le wu~ found. aud ls lot able To give
any account nf tne occurrence. lie has been
in New York -cForai months attending
medical igciure-.
AsllEyuL SITUATION.
The latest reports from Asheyille with re-
y3rd ID the nine-hour movement on the part
of the lsIOi.ug men there, are 10 toe eject
thnf t,eg are determined 90 carry their point
al all hazards. Tie master mechanics nav
ing passed a resolution requiring ten hours
a. "A days work, ill rs expected that there
will De trouble on Monday when the work
men expect 10 inluguate the pine-h0ug
measure. The leaders state that they pre-
feg not 10 20 on a strike, bGt that they VIII
do 30 il Unnecessary 10 maintain their point.
EGYPT COAL COMPANY.
Dir. samuel \. lIenszey, president oI the
Egypt Coal Company, was here yesterday
and took ont papers regularly Incorporating
the company. fle smies that The shan u
daily being sunk lower at The mine IN
/ Chatham county. aud that The coal Is more
plentiful and Of better quality as the depin
increases. The coal is now being shipped
ana largely used all over the state.
BROWN STONE QUARRY
A syndicate Of Pennsylvania mens have
/ taken AN option on the brown stone quarry
I which has recently been opened up neal
Ssne,ri. The stone Is very beautiful, ant
q. superior texture, one Of the parties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
hYDE PARK MEETINGS.
xi.n.lye Preparations FOR Monster sun
aay Gatherings.

Ext.n.Iye Preparations for Monster sun
day Gatherings.
LONDoN. May 3.-Thc arrangements for
tomorrow monster mass meeting in Hyde
PARK arc perfect and the friction between the
Socialists and the trades unions haze been
removed ly compromise Tue leaders 0t
the two factions have agreed thar there
shall le two pF0ccs-iDus. which shall bc
be kept entirely separate al all points. The
orators will speak from platforms as far
distant from one another as possible, AMI
The professions vii! enter the park
from opposit, sides. The speakers will
comprise all the well known labor and sO-
oialist ogitators. The police viii be about
ia strong force, although no trouble j. ap-
pretended.
INCREASE WAGES DEMANDED.
VIENNA. May "a demand for an in-
crease 0f WAGES has been made by the work
IN u in thc employ oi lse Danube steam
Navigation Companies.
sIRiNERs PERSISTENT.
VALENCIA. Nav 3.-The strikers are PER
sisient in their ollJfls 10 prevent the non
strikers from continuing work.
ANARCHIST cONsPIgAcIEs.
MADRID, May 3.-AnaFchist copspiracies
have appeared in several OF the manulao-
, turing towns Of spain. The proclamations
call tor the holding Of meetings sunday, and
conclude by declaring that The time has ar
rived !Or the inauguration Tor the social rev.
oiutlOn.
RIOTERS STRIKING IN BARCELONA.
BARCELONA. May 8. Midnight Tho
striker. again assembled In The streets
io-aight by thousands. The troops or
dercd them % dislcrse bat tho
mob rpllird by nring revol>eIs at
/ tho soldiers. The latter returned the
hre. w0unding three OF the rioters
aud thea charged .upon the crowd
with liked basOnets, dispensing them
and wounding many. large num-
ber OF tlse fcsiny mob were ar
rested. Ona II ihe strikers Yesterday was
arraignei ia conrt to-Jas and sentenced ~
prison al harG labor for life fr
mounding police officer. Five others we :,
sentenced 10 ten years hard labor for pr
venting aon-strikers Ironi working.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

MADRID. May 3.-Ibc industrial sIlna
ton In spain has assumed most uiea'e"
iDg aspect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

Grr.,.uOrO \. =. Nav ~nocial
raprlin William Barrow. wh, hg, tine
FIectrte Street Railway of vs. iu~fou under
'.....t,,.t t..i . t~;, tlr.r0b tba country
across Davis county la-tugek in search ol
lalorcr-. and secured one hundred hands.
In. If-t uunuui mnetiu50t the NeW Han
over branch obi ihe University AlmnW A.
>crlatinn will beh.ll at Wilmington next
fond IS. Their. viii Dee q banquet after the
meeting
The state Grand Lodge of odd Fellows
Will convene 40 vs. limin-ton 0n the lnh Of
Mas. The order is reported to Dee 100000
strong. and il the largest fratcmal orsani-
lltioa u the world.
The season for mountain trout is on
hand. and lovers OF thc sport are ON thc
move. 4 party of tyc gentlemen have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

service. VI. Jones will reach here 10
O'Clock Monday if nothing further happens
t0 delay him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

LRAyFNWORIu. KAN, Nay Delegates
from the Farmers Alliance met delegates
from ibo knights Of Labor, the Carpenters
and J0inrrs'. the tigarmakers'. and the
Unions IN joint convention
here to-day. The aim of the convention
was o. perfect a combination. Committees
~cre appointed. and a permanent organ IA
fiOn agpcd upOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

VIENNA, May "a demand for an In
crease of wages has been made by the work
IN % IN thc employ 90 tbe Danube steam
Navigation Companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
srRiEERs PERSISTENT.
coNsPIaAcIEs.

VALENCIA. Nav 3. The strikers are per
sisicnt in their cllJfls 10 prevent the non
strikers from continuing work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
Az IMPENDING -rRISE.

Fort WAYNE. SD. May 3.-Iho sfrik-
in9 carpenters. and those who had returned
~ work yesterday because their demands
bad been granted ly the BOSSES, were lock-
,,l ont this morning 5y order Of the Master
Builders Association. n is now expected
that bitter struggle will follow, and the
.r,ckiaycrs and othercmployes in the build
iar trade viii strike Monday out Of SYM
paihy with the carpenters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

luCAGO Nay Tho ruckcrs ai ths
stock yaIds have concluded that all danger
Of % strike ha- passed. The special police
MON have all been discharged, aud the
extra force ot city officer. has been with
drawn. The international Packing Com
pauy. which has been closed for several
weeks, resumed business this morning with
1 l-Lll llLnA nl nlnm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

convention on 1.-THE Primary Teacher This
lady talked so fast and so earnestly 1t was i'm
possible to report her.
Quite discussion arose over the library ques-
ton, some opposing and some fsvoring circu-
lsting libraries within the church. Some
argued that the libraries circulated out Of exist-
ence, while others thought il they were kept I'M
der the espionage of the church, tally kept and
q penalty affixed when book was not returned,
the question was tenable. It then took the turn
Of the character Of the literature. Some opposed
embody the true idea OF Christianity. or that
the examples inculcated were not Of such ma
ture to strengthen the mind IN Christian
beliefs. One gentleman said that
he did not believe in . circulating
library any more than in Seaside library.
Rev. Mr.. Reagan of Ladonia espoused the cause
of the circulating library, and did it ably. He
had q member of the church from his own
town testify as to the efficacy
of the literature of the library upon his chill
dren. The reverend gentleman struck at the
nation was not as much Of a God given power
and as much to be nourished as any other quail
ity OF the human mind. He said that he had
carefully read the books in his library
and found the tenor OF life running like
golden thread through all. The question was
then asked of the opposing side. How about
Pilgrim Progress and the parable Of the Prodi-
gal Son returned, which seemed to settle the
question.
At the night session Rev. DR.. Lowber spoke on
''What the sunday-school Has Done,' Rev.
Mr.. Riggan on 1.-The Possibilities of the Fu-
ture, =" and Mr.. ]. c. Scott on 1.-THE Word, Our
Guide and Guard.' All were timely, full of
meat and helpful to their co-workers.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
In ths aouse of common.

LONDON, May 14.-In the house of
commons this afternoon Joseph Francis
Fox, member for the Tullamore division
of the kings court, listened to the sec
ond readi ng of the Irish laborers' bill.
The bill proposes the use Of the church
surplus to assist In the erection Of la
borer s. cottages.
Mr.. Johnston, Conservative member
for South Belfast, moved the rejection
of the bill on the ground that the sur
plus was not sufficient to cover the
charges Of the land bill and laboreIs'
bill.
The right Hon. David Plunkett 40
cused the Paruellites of trying to
snatch q division. He said they
had assembled in full force at time
when the bulk of the members were alb
sent in order to get the bill read a second
time. The object of this was to destroy
the laborers' claims in the land bill. He
reminded the house that Mr.. Dillon had
protested against the appropriation of
the church surplus In the land bill
as being purely Irish fund, which he
wanted for other purposes when home
rule was obtained. Yet, here were the
Psrnellites proposing to donate the sur
plus to the building of laborers' houses.
7. W. Russell, Unionist, moved 70 sd-
journ. He said that not single clause
of the bill had been explained.
Mr.. Balfour commented opon the ST.
lence of the Irish leaders in the measure.
Nobody seemed to think 1t necessary to
explain the provisions Of the bill. In
view of this state of affairs he would sup
port the motion to adjourn.
Mr.. Russell's motion to adjourn was
lost-94 to So. The announcement of
the result was received with cheers by
Ae Parnellites. "a
Mr.. Parne1 then HoFed that the
Question of the sec9hd Sreading be
nsN pnt. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
BROTHERHOOD RECOGNIZED.
The Ohio and Mississippi Road Grants COness-
sions to Its Employes-The Scale.

The Ohio and Mississippi Road Grants Conees-
sions to Its Employes-The Scale.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, May 14.-For
several days there has been quiet rumors
of trouble on the Ohio and Mississippi
road between engineers and f1rsmen and
the company. When Grand Chief Sar-
gent of the Brotherhood of Looomo-
tive Firemen arrived home to-
porter, to whom he gave these par
ticulars. Thirty days ago the local
grievance committee of the engineers
and f1remen on the road waited on Presl-
dent Barnard, of Cincinnati, aud
asked for more wages, besides
changes in several rules. President
Barnard asked for time. On May 3
he offered some concessions to the en-
gineers, who declined them unless the
firemen were recognized. On May 6
Grand Chief Arthur of the engineers and
Grand Chief Sargent called on President
Barnard, who received chem
courteously as individuals but re-
fused to treat with them as
official representatives of their brother
hoods. The local committee then refused
to have further consultation with Presi-
dent Barnard. Chief Sargent, as presi-
dent of the supreme counsel of federation
of railway employees, which consists of
the three grand officers of each
of the orders of firemen, brak emen,
brotherhood. conductors and svitohmen,
called a meeting of the council, which
was held yesterday. A communication
in the name of the council was sent
to President Barnard asking for
an interview, which was granted
at 3 O'Clock, at which Sar-
gent, Chief Howard of the Brother
hood of Conductors, and Vioe-Graud
Master Downey of the switchmeu, with
the local committee, were present. At 5
o o'clock an arrangement was reached by
which labor organizations were recog-
uizsd for the first time on this road, an
increase in wages was obtained, changes
in the rules of benefit to the men, engi-
neers' pay increased to three and two
elevenths cents a mile for passenger en-
gines, four cents for freight engines, four
cents for four and slx-wheelers and four
and half cents for consolidated engines.
Heretofore firemen have received 90 per
cent. of the pay of engineers, hereafter
they will receive 81 per cent. One OF the
important changes In the rules is that
seniority is to psevail in promotions on
divisions. One of the interesting
features of the settlement is that the
federated council which the engineers
have so far abstained from membership
secured benefits for the en- gineers. The
new scale of wages Is now in harmony
with that in force of competing lines ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
What Mr. Fatheree Thinks.
Fate, Texas, March 6, 1890.

Fate, Texas, March 6, 1890
Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
The High-Arm Singer sewing machine bought of
you is as good as any $50 Machine. I wouldn't take
twice what it and risk getting another good of
any other kind. 1t does as good work as any of the
hfgh-priced machines. You can recommend it. You
can use my name if you wish. Truly yours,
F. Nj. and e. j. FATHEREE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
What Mr.. Martin Thinks.
Fort Worth Gazette:

Fort WORTH Tex, April 1. 1890.
Fort Worth Gazette:
We received your premium sewing machine several
days ago. have tried it and like it Splendidly; would
not be without it for twice the cost Respectfully,
j. ID. and 0. C. MARTIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
Ii You Are Coming to Texas or Mexico
This Year,
STOP A. LAREDO /


e
BeaumYo Insect railroad and dN
@
Neu Untd tamadMxn q
Eirbd
u
geyO vii no ICE fag Opoh g,auh
Because Laredo sn and the nat metropolis OF Texas " hh
t as superior
Of hun fueO abel s eOHu a ~
Enterprises corporate q Is Jesse
ant
aIEgaE aanr bot 6Oh
"a ap nt
pam hd in ca
Texas h nmnda nc n1hcur ateinsgod au
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

The Daily GAzErTn Sa1s ai&Ays be found on
sale at B. Clicks neSs stand, No. 81 East Fifth
street. .aHdeF The opera house. near st. James
bstes Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.

SAN SABA March Is, 1890.
Your friend CHAS. H. LOWELL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

See The Rhunng Pholks, Moore and
Vernon. at 4aa5sRs' Pavilion Theater
tonight. .Asrs
Read our ofisr to send pststefs Unabridged
Dictionary to any oaa fofWarding two annual
subscriptiQns 70 the Daily GAZETTE and $2etns
eas1s ...sss
Any person desiriHE 20 buy a new
FIVE room housesen the South Side can
find one for sale by Soyster s. Baker, 405
Main street. This is q bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

s Fhen hynpkrfck, We css sr casaorin, ::
nan sAsszs aild. she - for c.stori.,'s..ssS
N sex. sIissr elda
Gas Ia 81 Skssavs ssazaA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

distance from St. Louis to City Of Mexico via 584 Miles
Distance from St. Louis to City Of Mexico via Laredo 1850 Mile
IN FAVOR OF LAREDO ROUTE 81 634 MIa
=5..3 =
Evening journal., 1890-05-08


THE NEW INDUSTRY FOR WOMEN
The women of this age are certainly
active and alert in taking advantage Of
their opportunities,
In the West they are assuming the
reins of public government while
retaining absolute sway Of domestic
affairs They have elected them
selves to School Boards, to
tbs seats of the City Fathers, to the
mayoralty honors, to the presidency Of
railways and to the captaincy Of steam
boats
In the East they are enlarging their
lines Of usefulness in different and less
independent ways The fad Of marrying
the titled scions Of noble but poor fami-
lies in Europe, prevalent among the
highly protected industries Of the East
Is not new, but the development Of an
old line Of the women's rights move
ment. They have always enjoyed the
privilege Of marrying disreputable and
fast man. but they have exercised that
right heretofore in the home market.
While the women Of the East have no
exhibited such marked independeney al
those of the West, there are indications
that they are undergoing an awakening
that viii give us more spectacled philoso
piers, dilettanti doctors and serious
savants than the whole world, will neec
for several centuries.
Only few days ago pretty Mary
Kamer Of New York. only 16 years o.
age, was brought into court for purjury
Louis Schaner, the complainant, said that
he was engaged to Miss Kamer, and thai
on February 20 last she induced him t'
deposit 500 to her credit in savings
bank, because others had broken theil
engagements with her, and she thought
she ought to have forfeit in case ht
also should fail The money was duly
deposited and Miss Kamer added to il
$3.50 Of her own and turned the banl
book over to Schaner Soon afterwards
Miss Kamer made affidavit TO the banh
that the book was lost and drew tn,
uAoAFgs
This opens an entirely new and origi
nal line Of industry to the women. Il
can be practiced by unmarried girls with
great success, but will probably achieve
its greatest impetus and mos
complete development among th'
grass widows. After this unique method
Of requiring deposit. shrewC
operator may obtain absolute contro
over six or more eligible men, reject any
or all bids and keep the forfeits too
She can determine the amounts Of for
feits according to her owl
estimate OF the value Of th'
man and have the whole matter within
the control Of her own sweet and fickl'
will
Evening journal., 1890-05-08
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

William 0'Brien is not to marry the
Partisan heiress, so he says.
A movement has been begun to erect a
monument to DR.. Cronin in Chicago.
Frank R. Stockton's sister has become
teacher in fashionable Washington
academy.
The Lotus Club Of New York will
give a dinner to Murat Halstead, editor
Of the Brooklyn Standard Union, on
May IL.
Henry NJ Stanley proceeded to Wind
sor Castle yesterday by the Queens com
mand and was given an audience by Hel
Majesty.
J. Monroe Shellenberger, who swindleS
clients out of $3.50, 900 at Doylestown
Pa. yesterday gave himself into thu
custody of the sheriff.
j. o. Hartman, who is walking from
Wabash, Ind. to San Francisco on
wager Of $4,000 is at Lamar, Col, ant
is 800 miles ahead of his schedule.
Benjamin L. Farieon, the novelist, is
dark faced, piercing eyed, intensely in
telligent looking man of genial manne
and Jewish extraction. He began life q
journalist in New Zealand.
Evening journal., 1890-05-08
weather..

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land p m: Rain, slightly cooler,
northeasterly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts
large depression extending from Mon
tana to Colorado will probably move
east, with warm wave in its" front,
which, as stated yesterday in these fore.
casts, will probably reach this section on
Friday A slight depression off the
Delawl r3 Capes will move northeast and
cause some thick weather on the middle
Atlantic coast this morning Tempera-
ture fell in the United States yesterday,
except in the trans Mississippi regions.
The chief minimum reported was % de-
grees f., at Moorhead, Mimi. the chief
maximum SO, at Ell Paso, Texas. On
Friday in this city and section warmer,
fair weather will probably prevail with
light to fresh variable winds, mostly
southerly, and on Saturday warmer, fair
to partly cloudy weather followed by rain
in the western and north western por-
tions Of this section, with the easterly
advance of the trans Mississippi depres-
sion. The weather conditions during the
next three days win probably be geneally
favorable to the crops in almost all sec
tions, but temperature for the next ten
days will be liable to decided changes
accompanied by frosts in the Northwest
and lake region.
Baynards thermometer, z o. m. 68:
. a. M, 20; II g. m. 6S: o. m. 65
Evening journal., 1890-05-08

AFTER many assaults on the county
government had been made. principally
by the Republicans, the Young Mems
Democratic Club determined to study the
subject for the purpose Of suggesting
changes and reforms. The club pro.
ceeded in the matter calmly, sensibly and
in such manner as to obtain the best
results for the benefit Of the people.
The club listened to a free discussion
Of the subject by able men,
who were familiar with the evils
complained Of, and who had the
good OF the county and OF the com
monwealth at heart The discussion took
a very wide range and covered the whole
subject fully and impartially from every
standpoint and from many minds Tho
club then appointed a committee to
draw resolutions embodying a consensus
Of the views OF the club ION the subject
which we're presented and approved last
Saturday night These resolutions
state concisely the evils COM
planned Of and propose remedies
A fsirer, better or more philosophic plan
could not have been adopted. A more
practical or more scientific result could
not have been obtained. On one hand
we have the evils, on the other the
remedy. Now it remains for these ear
nest and thorougly informed men to
meet the other body Of men equally in
interested-the Farmers Institute
who have discussed this sub
ieet and unite upon some sug-
gestions to Be embodied in a
FINAL report from which bill may be
drawn and presented to the next Legis-
lature. The Young Mems Democratic
Club has done admirably and the pros
psct is that the final result Of its
efforts will be anon partisan bill designed
TO secure the county dollars worth Of
return for every dollar raised IN taxes.