davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

fine staircase twenty feet wide. leading IN the top
foor ON the administration floor Will he "A cor
rdor forty feet wide running 10 the rampant walk
on the RcdlGrd-avc front. ON the left OF the
corridor VIII DO III" quarters ~ the colonel lieu
t"nant-coloncl and major each room being 2OX25
feet an area. There viii also De two rooms for
officers OF the star. each NX21 feet. and the adj
jutant's room. 4lX7l feet. with committee-room
"HNil feet. On This floor will be- placed lava
lies, bath and toilet rooms fitted with every
convenience Tor Tie use Of the officers. The
eaimcutol library ami readingroom Will be on
the Pacific st. side. and Will b. supplied with all
The principal periodicals. magazines ana news
papers. in addition 10 a library of valuable books
PROVISION FOR SPECTATORS.
Around the main drillhal will he a wide
gallery for spectators. which will be- reached from
the floor by four spiral iron stalrcases, with exits
L. tie corridor on the third floor, by which the
band and drum corps rooms Will be- reached on
the Pacircst. side ON this floor will also be
squad dnlroom. 7lNl0i feet in area
The attic. or top floor. Will contain gymnasium
large rcssroom. with kitchen and pantries at
tachcl, bathrooms, lavatoncS and rooms for the
J0uiioc.
In the cellar under the main driIl-hall will be
rite range of 700 Yards with ten targets ana hrhg
points the latter hrng al tie Blford-ave. end
Sew machinery has been constructed. by means OF
which the smoke from the firing viii be- carried
ont through ycntilaiors at the SIDES of the range
There will also DE engine and boiler rooms, ana
baths. with tollei-rooms attached, Tor the use oi
the firing squads.
The ga i!rrimcnt Rad the honor nj opening the
new state Camp at Pccksdll last summer.
The field officer, ~ tie regiment are Colohei'
John VI PARTRIDGE. lrUfcrarf-cOOnel. AleAls '.
smith. and major. Charlie, T. Waters ON the stan
arc. Admtart Theodore W Sillocks:; surgeon
ajor W T. spencer; Inspector az riie pracl"e'
Captain II &. Brown; assistant SURGEON captain
H. G. Cochran: co'nmissarv of subsistence Leu
icnan, Richard oliver; chaplain, the Rcy Mr.
Meredith and qunrt"rmastcr. George T.. nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

yesti-ate the Internal troubles In the list Req
mont VIII bee held Wednesday evening. June t.
and promises t. Dee interesting.
Ti. Gr,r .harpshooicrs 10 qualify in the First
Brigade this season belong To the 18th Regiment
They are Captain ~. O.. owen, Lieutenant nchuman
COMPANY g. and prvIt. Hlcc. Company d.
Company T. 22d REGIMENT. boasts The only sharp
shooter I'm the regiment thus far In the person Of
Inc richf Win, ~ the eth Rcclmcnt. I'm command
~ Lieutenant Colonel ~rhllliny. VIII 20 Crcodmoor
for rife pracfce on Juno l.. and the l"ff wing: III
rommnrd 81 Major Chauuccy on June 20 The
assembly OF each occasion will be In East Thirty
fourth IT,. right resting Oh Third ave. with roll can
NJ ~ a. m. -
The date Of the inspection Of the 22d Regiment a'
officially changed /, June 20.
Companies A. H. X. Band c. Of tho 9th Regl
mcut viii 90 70 Crccduoor for rifle practice on June
IL and Companies H. u. T. G and on June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
inc structure there will be miniature towers pierced
WIN Portfolios and crowned by parapet walls
nEELDERs, ARIER..

'h structure there will he miniature towers pierced
WITH Portfolios and crowned by parapet walls
THE OFFICERS QUARTERS.
The administration building will he extremely
handsome and imposing. The second story. devoted
to officers rooms. Will he lighted by large double
and triple mullioncd platc-glass windows, the
quons, lntcS and Sllls being of tcrra-cOtta and
cut stone The third story will have row OF
square windows directly under the caves of the
roof. and the top attic floor will be lighted from
gables and dormcrs. which will project on the
Atantic-aye. and Paciic-st elevations
There will be two circular towers each fifty
feet high at the two corners of the building.
lighted by portfolios and surmountcd by parapct
walls. The outer walls of the main drll-hall will
be Of the same material as the front building and
will be heavily butrcs,cd. the roof will be Of
slate and will be supported by arched steel trusses
light being supplied through an immense skyght
clghtkiiVe feet above the floor.
The Atianilc-ayc. entrance will be similar TO
that in the Rcdford-ave. side, and will also be
opened by a heavy steel portcuIlis. The outer
walls of the entire building will he Of such thick
ness as 10 render the building practically an i'm
prcgnable fortress.
The main entrance opens into a corridor forty
feet wide, running clear back 10 the drll-hall
Opening on this corridor will be the armorerS
and quartcrmasterS offices and ten company rooms,
each twenty by seventy feet, with private rooms
for the officers and quartcrmaster- Sci ,cants. The
company rooms VIII he fitted with private lock
crs Tor the members of the regiment.
To the right OF the main entrance Will rise a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
YRS. N. CANNO ON,
1915 WEST DIST STREET

I26 WEST 2I~T STKEET
Intending to 90 TO Europe carly in July 70 select hcr a
importaons will dispose spring svoes, consisting
OF silks crepe de chimes elegant imported costumes, al
COST PRICE, and invites early inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Formalities over Cent II is remarkable said
Postmaster Riley Yesterday "the perfection to which
the postal system has been brought. NOT even !,
cent Is overlooked Illustrating his words, CooncI
Riley handed the reporter check for Il cent" diawh
by Third Assistant POstnaS General llazcn " wa
as formal If il represented ~ 100000 II was IL
favor Of e. 5. T"Ing postmaster at chester 'ross
Roads, Geauga County. living was settling MS nc
rountS with me Government and a balance OF cent
was found in bis favor lClncinnan ENQUIRER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

The 10th Regiment will parade al It's armory on
Thursday evening for annual inspection and muster
Troop has received authority from "chci"
Headquarters 10 organize o mounted baid , l.,
The next session Of the court OF inquiry 10 III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
SUITS FOR INFRINGEMENT.
The Adams Electric Railway Company Of Sc
Louis Taking steps Affecting All sJs-
TENS In thu Unitsd States.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-As an
nounced in these dispatches Friday last,
legal war involving millions of dollars IL
to be inaugurstsd by the Adams electric
railway company this week. A meeting
of the stock holders OF the Adams COM
pany will be held Tuesday, at which the
capital stock is to be increased to ST.
900 900. From a stakeholder of the
local company IL is learned suit will be
brought against street railway companies
using any electric railway systems in
friuging upon the Adams patent. The
first OF these cults will be brought In
Boston. Eminent lawyers OF that city
have, il is said, already been engaged to
prosecute the claims of the st. Louis
company, ana 1t is oonfidentislly ex-
pected that the Boston suit will sustain
the claim. Should this result be reached
injunction proceedings will be instituted
agains; all electric street railway sys-
TENS in the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
ATTACKED BY WOLVES.
Lady WhIla Crossing Wood Afont Has An
Exciting FIrer!arc,-A Cowboy
to tha r. scue
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
VERNON. TEX Dec. 26.-Hardlv had
the Christmas festivities been concluded
when came the report from Southwest
Beaver, tweutv-five miles from here,
that lady had been attacked By an in
furiaied pack of wolves. or coyotes, as
they are called in this country. We en-
deavored to get the facts from a man
purportinR to have been on the scene and
elicited the following: My name is
James Clary; am . professional cowboy;
am no: employed now; came across the
country on horseback; heard 8 noise as IL
q woman was in distress; rode to where
she vas in path near the creek, hold
ing the hungry animals at bay with
brush she picked up uear by; shot one
wolf and put the Others to flight. The
lady thau'-ed me, aud in her scured con-
di ion continued her course towards q
neiRhbor.
The story was so well told that we gave
II credence from the fact that wolves do
exist in sparseiy settled districts. Had
not this young man as per chance come
TO the lady's Rescue she, no doubt,
would have fallen from fear and fatigue
to be devoured by the hungry beasts and
the natural cry would have been foul
play. She certainly can cay 81 have
been delivered from the hands Of the
enemy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
A Runaway Match.
oudence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
HUBBARD CITY, TEX, Dec. 90
Mrs. S. F. Dell!s, wife of a well-to- do
farmer of this section, came to town to-
dsy with her daughter to do some shop
ping They visited several places and
were to wind up the days shopping by
purchasing hat for the daughter at
fashionable millinery store. Here the
mother left her daughter TO select hat
while she went to the postoffice a short
distance away. Returning after a few
minutes she found her daughter gone.
Nothing strange was thought Of this at
first, however, but finally growing tired
of waiting she began to Inquire into her
daughter wherea bouts. But no one had
seen the missing girl, when finally &c was
learned at livery stable that, in COM
pany with young man Of the neighbour
hood, she had hurriedly left the stable,
going IN the direction of Hillsboro. Mrs.
Dellis then understood what It all meant
andsRood- returned home minus
the daughter, leaving word for them u
return home after the Wedding tour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate Republicans Programme
After the Holidays
No Quorum Can be Secured in Either
House This Week, and Force Bill
Pushers Are hustling.
Democrats Not Alarmed at the Outlook, They
Are in the Pink Of condition, and
Prepared for Debate
When "PIay Bali'' is Called.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The only
thing to relieve the holiday dullness in
congressional and political matters here
ls the talk over the programme of the
senate Republicans when congress gets
tor granted that nothing will be done
this week, as q quorum can hardly be
secured in either house. In the mean
time the pushers of the force bill are
skRRkipG The best use OF their time, and it
ta4Ha4f f7fSy will bs really for a decisive
move next week. They are bringing
every available In tiuence,
LEGITIMATE AND OTHERWISE
20 bear OH the Republican senators who
are against the force bill aud the pro-
posed gag law. They are arguing and
pleading and Offering all sorts of speoious
SO emes SO as to bring the fair minded
senators into Iins for the programme of
the extremists, and there seems 10 be
little doubt but that these tactics are
proving effective.
he silver Republicans who were talk
ing so bravely a few days ago about what
they are going to do have drawn in their
horns. 1t may be they have become
convinced no free coinage measure will
receive Harrison 3 signature, even If it
goes through congress, and 80 have con-
cluded they might as well go with the
majority of the party and help put the
force bill through. To be sure, there
are Of least three of them who can still
be relied on
To OPPOSE THE FORCE BILL
and the proposed gag law, but il appears
pretty certain TINT all the rest will whip
III next week and vote to cut off the de-
bate on the force bill. Indeed, Ii is
sclaiined that most OF the Republican
fsenators have signed paper agreeing to
do this and not to propose any other
legislation until the force bill is disposed
of.
The Democrats are not dismayed by
the outlook. They are still in good fight
ing trim and have made full prepara-
tons for continuing the debate.
If the Republicans succeed in their
revolutionary tactics, it will only be
after q hard fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
NET WITH SHOTGUNS.
Passengers From Houston Not Allowed to Stop
at stations in Fort Bend County.

Passengers From Houston Not Allowed to Stop
at stations In Fort Bend County.
Specia, to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 2S.-Pas-
sengers who arrived Saturday night and
this morning from Houston, via the
Southern Pacific, report a most exciting
time at Richmond. stafford, Rosenberg
and other stations in Fort Bend county.
When the trains arrived, those who were
about to get of were met by men with
shotguns and driven back. not q soul
was. allowed 10 land end the trains had
TO move on after depositing the mail.
The warning of this had been given.
Railway officials here declare that when
the county com missioners of Fort Bend
county on Saturday quarantined against
Houston on account Of smallpox, they
sent men to meet the trains without
having notified the railroad-no. even
the Southern Pacific station agents were
aware of the quarantine, aa east bound
passengers are allowed to get of. Those
who were stopped coming from Houston
proceeded on to San Antonio aud took
the return trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
should have sole power of hiring or dis

should have sole power OF hiring or dis
missing house servants.
This meant everything to the fsry
Spaniard. 1t meant that her husband
had no intention of keeping his promise
10 her concerning "Annie. - IN few
WELL CHOSEN REMARKS
she told him her opinion OF that agree
meut and emphatically refused to sign.
Daniels announced that in that case ns
would stand BY the original separation
papers.
His wife reminded him that It hsd
been nullifed by their reconciliation,
whersupon the gentleman, in the pres
ence OF the lawyer, absolutely denied
that anything of the kini hal occurre !,
aud that he had not spent any time with
her. 1t is upon this point that the great
Law suit will begin.
Daniels shortly after this started FOR
New York and Maidixxa returned to the
stage.
Two years later the company with
which she Was playing presented 'The
Creole a. Tabor's opera house In Dem
yer. MaddiIxa's friends turned out Ell
masse and gave her 3 grand reception.
During the engagement Da"iels at
tempted to publish letter defaniug his
"killed,' Maddixxa having threatened
TO kill her husband if the letter was pub
iished. She was arrested on u charge OF,
threatening to kill her husband,
TRIED AND ACQUITTED.
The legal light will be II loug and Bit
ter one. Daniels only son has just be-
come of age. and his lawyer will contest
every step of the way.
On the other hand the widow Is pre-
pared for a superb fight, and she has
secured the services OF the most learned
counsel in Colorado. 1t will be q battle
Of men and money against a peuuiless
woman, but the Spaniard feels that she
has justice on her side.
During the past year she has been liv-
ing very quietly, supporting herself and
her mother by teaching and giving u
series OF Monday evening talks on Del
sarte and the art OF eiooution.
The case will probably be a delicious
morsel OF gossip for many months TO
come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
A Request for Columbian Exposition Com
mi.

A Request for Columbian Exposition Com
missioners.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The following
letter from George Davis, director
general OF the Columbia exposition, was
received by President Harrison Satur-
day:
To the President
By authority of and In behalf of the
World 3 Columbian commission, have
the honor to request that You will cause
TO be detailed for services as
commissioners of the Columbian EXPOSE
tion to the several republics aud colonies
of Mexico, Central and South America,
the following officers OF the army and
navy, to-wit: To the republic of Mexico.
LIEUT.. A. g. Baker, U. 8. n. to the
republics of Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Salvador and Costa Rica, Lieut.. E. P.
Srriren, U. s. A.; TO the republic
of Honduras and the British colonies
of Honduras, Capt. Gilbert P. Cotton,
United States army; to the republic of
Venezuela and Guinea colonies. Lieu
tenant Roger Wells, Jr., United States
navy; to the republic OF Peru. Lieuten-
ant william ii. Stafford, United States
navy; to the republic of Chilli, Lieutpn-
ant Charles h. Hawlan, United States
navy; to the Argentine Republic and
republic of Uruguay and Paraguay,
Surgeon d. n. B-rtolette, United States
navy; to the Republic of Brazil, Capt.
Alexander Rogers, United States army.
and Lieut.. Frank F. Sawyer, United
States navy. l have the honor to re-
quest, also, that these officers be in
structed 10 carry 10 the presidents of the
several South American republics and
governors OF colonies formal letters OF
invitation from yourself to such presi-
dents and governors requesting in the
name of the government aud peo-
pie of the United States that
they participate in appropriate
com memoratiou of the four hundredth
of the discovery of America
by bus. and that they appoint spe-
cial commissioners to collect aud bring
for exhibition at the proposed Colum bian
exposition such articles as will most City
and fully illustrate their resources, their
their history and their social.
commercial aud industrial oondi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

ton As the approaching exposition
affords unprecedented opportunity for
promoting social, commercial and po-
iitical relation of the people of the three
American continents, it is especially
desired that sister republics be ade-
quatply represented. l am, sir, your
obedient servant, GEORGE r. DAVIS,
Director-G -
Some of the above-named officers have
already been designated for the service
requested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
KILLING AT BUDA.

Youth QusrrsIs with an Aged School Teacher
The Teacher Killed-Aliowsd Bail.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 28.-At
Buda, q little town on the international
and Great Northern railway, William
Biles, eighteen years old, shot and
killed Professor Daniels, a school teacher
aged hfty-four. Biles went to schoo! to
Daniels and wns expelled. The two met
Friday afternoon. Daniels had been
hunting and leaned his gun against the
side OF store house. A quarrel oc-
Cured, Daniels reached for the gun and
Biles shot him with a revolver. Tue
bullet entered just below ths heart.
Daniels died yesterday afternoon. Hs
leaves family. Biles was sdmitte d to
bail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Possibilities and PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The nature of
the proceedings in the senate this week
will be determined by the attendance.
II no quorum is present there will prob
ably be adiournments from day to dav
If there is a quorum, counting senators
on both sides of the chamber, debate on
the election bill will continue, and one
of the features of the discussion will be n
speech By Senator Hoar, sponsor of
bill In the senate. Should there be u
quorum of the Republican senators dur
ing the week (sometning hardly proba-
ble), there may be expected q trausfor-
nation Of tbs light skrmlshing, which
mas been in progress for u month, into Il
heavy engagement of political forces,
for it is the intention to take up the new
Closure rule introduced by Senator
"a idrich as soon as C safe Re-
publican majority can be assured.
1t is not expected that any
business will be transacted in the house
during the coming week. There is a
possibility, however, though not g
probability, o: quorum being in at
tendance either Friday or Saturday, aud
should the unexpected happen the Hp-
preparation committee is prepared to
take advantage of the circumstances and
call up one of the regular annual ap-
preparation bills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

WASHING ron, Dec. 20. q. m.-For
Eastern Tsxas: Warmer; fair; southerly
winds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-02
The following Resolutions we UNANIMOUSLY

The following Resolutions we c UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
ResOLUed That this com in ttee reaffirms the
state and National Republican pl atform of
1875 including the declaration that ''the Re
pub lean p trty is in favor If the of both
gol and silver as m0nev'' a id that it condemns
al eff 'rt to deTnouetize siv er."
ReS0Iced, Tina the pers stent neglect Of See
rotary Wi dom TO increase the coinage OF sill
yer the naxlmu u OF -four iliiDn do lars per
mpu h, couple with his attempt To influence
G m res -ional ie sIslat IN so as p rpetuate
sill yer dem set cation, is sh stneless violation
OF the Siv r PLANK OF [ National RspuoIlcAn
platform. an EFT OK uDDr the r hts ana 1n.SI-
est OF the miners. farmers and wor<eTs OF trS
land, act of Isa perddy that shouIe
call for his retirement from the u"ci OF Az
A minist atom which is pledged to nelP ana
not to hIn er the remone IL .tian OF silver.
ResOlped, Thas the Rsub lean p rty oI TINS
Stat in favor III free and limited colnegs
of nth yoiI an silver; that It no as 20 tn1s
principle as a tenet of p lrty fai6h ana Test OF
party ialltx anc :: that il viii permit OF NO
aband onnleut or modification 81 TINS uoctrine,
that let VIII ssaever will prove rec cant TO the
principle Of bimetalism it viii r. main steadta@t
the etI i h It it invites al Not rs Ia Nev-
ala who {. or the repeal n { ~ injurious inter
Iineatad law of 1878 by waich silver was de-
monetiz ID. and VINO d sire The estab ishment
of free a ID unliInite / ,ina as he law OF the
United states of Nmerlca, to Jola Ia electing
delegates % aepub icln state Conyentisn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-02

We the undersigned hereby certify that the
Branco National of Mexico. in chihuahua
has on deposit from the Mexican International
banking Company, the necess Try funds to
guarantee payment of allthe p ICES drawn in
the O. rand LotIery of JuareZ.
We further ;rtify thlt we will supervise al
the arrangements. and in perso n manage and
control all the drawings OF this Lo terry, and
that the same are conducted with hon -sty, fair
ness, and in goou faith towards all p trties.
JOHN ). MosBY. G ,mmissioner.
CAMI1o ARGUELLEs,
Supervisor for the Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-02

II any ticket drawn p ize is cat to the
undersigned, ITS fee vtitIe W = CO ecttd
and remitted to the of free OF
char ;e.
EDGAR 2. BRONSON
President FL Paso National Bank. E Paso, Tex.
ENF~ WAIVED.
For club rates, any Other inform ton
write TO the mud rsigned, stating your address
C early. with st tie. County, rect and Num-
b r. NJ re rapid mail de livery will be assur
bv you enclosing an envelos,e bearing your full
address.
MExIcA~ IETEi NATIONAL BANKING Co.,
City of Juarez. Next o, Via FL Pcs Texas.