davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
FOR SALE.

400 acres OF iron ore land cov..int tae 80
sions knows as the Sulphur FORKS i'y. stfras
rich with iron ore, and covered Wa 70 rsru
Der suitable for coal sttnsasd en- VIZ
Eug1 sn6ferrns apply TO the un ls,Is1t
a. Einden, Tex. II. r. - " Worf,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
An Intervening Feature.

Sinner Courier.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE now has an
agricultural departmental most inter-
estlnG feature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
ENGINE BREAKS DOWN.

The Engineer and Fireman Jump-The Former
Fatally Injured.
sreoial TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. AT
Comstock station, $50 miles west of here,
q Southern Pacific engine broke down
Engineer Cheney and Fireman Daniels
jumped from the cab. The engineer ill.,
jursd his spine and will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
Report of Bureau of Yards and ID,

WASHINGTON. Nov. lin submitting
his annual report to the secretary of the
navy, Commodore Farquhur, chief OF
the bureau of yards and docks, gives es-
Inmates for the maintenance and i'm
provement of the navy yards and docks.
Yard improvement. Sl6I, 7l6; repairs and
presentations. $3.50 900; general main
tsnance, $500, 600; contingent, $40
600; civil establishments, S64, 81;
naval homes, SIS Pos; support OF bureau
of yards and docks, SIP ,230-total,
81 006, 755. These estimates were re-
duced from a total of SAG 923 1888, sub
united by the commandments OF different
yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
Report OF the Revenue Marine Division.

Report OF the Revenue Marine Division.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-Capt. Shop
hard chief of the revenue marine di-
vision, las made a report to the secre-
tary OF the treasury OF the operations of
that service during the last fiscal year,
from which it appears that thirty-six
vessels and commissions traversed 23S,
1l2 nautical miles and boarded and ex-
amined %, 161 vessels. of which 9l5 were
found to have violated the law aud to
have incurred fines aud penal les amount
ing TO 1896. Gle. Eighty distressed YES
sells were assisted, the value OF which,
together with the cargo, amounted to
s., 500. 600. Forty-three persons were
rescued from drowning and Sll were
assisted in other ways. The expenditures
on account OF the service were 1897 ,033,
of which Sl7 ,272 were spent in marking
the anchorage lines of New YORK harbor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18


DEAR SIR Enclosed find check FOR 81. o., which
Please apply ~ the Al Aayla monument fund.
Respectfully, FRANK VERSION,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27
Twelve Thousand Residents
OF Granada Seek Safety
In Flight.
The Shaking Of the Earth Results in
Injury TO Nearly Every Build
ing in the City.
Daily Dread Lest the Crater Should
o?sn--No Deaths IS Yet
Reported.

GRANADA, Nicaragua. sept. s0.Tweive
thousand people, terror stricken by earth
quake shocks and continued rnmbiings Of
ancient volcano Mombacho, have sed from
tho city since Sunday, and now only hfth
of the population remains. Internal rumb-
iinsa were heard on sunday. and the shak-
Ing OF the earth during the last three days
has resulted In injury 20 nearly every house
Ia this city OF $4,000 souls. Granada Is
bnIlt at the base Of the great volcano Nom
bacho, which has been considered a. extlnct
for centuries. no eruption having taken
place In II since the discovery OF the country.
But there Ia now . daily dread lest the
long CLOSED crater should open and bury
the town In lava and ashes. A heavy
shock eome on Monday morning that caused
immsase damage, cracking walls In all parts
OF the city, and II was felt at Managa. Rivar.
Masay and other towns sixty and seventy
miles distant. Other shocks, equally
heavy, followed. though no dam
age has been done outside
OF this city. where there IA hardly a house
that does not threaten 10 fall. Wild panic
seized the residents and every one az once
made desperate efforts to leave the city.
Those wito have been able To get away by
railroad, carriage or cart or nn foot 20
neighhoring towns or hacicndss are living
ia ahicct serror
Tho vibrations ot the earthquake have
been from northeast 20 southeast, and those
OF tl.t heaviest kind have numbered half
dozen. though the minor trembiings have
besu tnnumerable. The ons-ssory adobes--
mud brick houses made with straw after the
fashion OF the ancient Egyptians---were of
course cracked from ceiling 90 door. but the
armest structures of masonry have also
been injured. Up TO the present time
f0,o0o persons have left the city hy
the railroad trains alone. the govern
inent running the trains out Of town
as rapidly as the facilities will per
init. In addition 90 that number 5000
have gone by other means. seeking refuge
In neighboring haciendas, the railroad fa-
ctIties having been insufacicnt for the task
OF efectlng an exodus. Although the Gu
lamity has been great enough and caused
great panic, there have been no cases yet OF
falling walls or OF any deaths consequent
upon the earthquake shocks.
Mnmbacho. ahe x0lcano. which is hooked
upon ~ the center OF the upheaval. is about
5000 feet high. and Granada D. located &C
its base, part OF the town being built ON
the lower portion OF the slope. aud less than
fifteen lnIIes from the crater. There are
evidences of terrible eruption In the PAST.
when the greater quantity Of the lave
coursed down the volcano's slope 90 the
center Of Lake Nicaragua. from the shores
Of which the peak rises. There are mum
berlerz little islands a short way from
shore. formed by tho fiow OF lava. should
there be an eruption Granada would be
doomed, even should tho lava take direc-
tion away from IL. as the fall OF ashes would
able
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27
Scarcity OF Labor the Preiext
for Putting Up the Price
OF Anthracite.
Tragic Suicide In Philadelphia Of .
Baker by the Side Of His Wife's
Dead Body.
The Widow of Gen Fremont An
nouness That She Needs No
Further Assistancs

Naw Yoag. Sept ee.-~A dispatch froin the
anfhracifs coal regions OF Pennsylvania
gives intimation OF abe probable Increase In
rho price OF coal owing 10 the scarcity Of
tabor. as for several months past tho miners
have been Lea ving in large numbers for the
west. The nlan can get much better pay
and more steady employment in,,the western
mines. No fewer than twenty y-six skilled
nlners with c@rsihcates of competency left
schaylkiil In ono dsy last week 10 work In
the slisef mines OF Nevada. Tho trade In
snthracite coal b airssdy hecomiag active
and the demand h getting greater every
aay. A year ago the visible coal supply
Was larger than had ever beon keown ~ the
same season. The stock ut tide rates now
aggregates bat T5o.ooo tons. which Il less
than at any tifae for three years past. The
general impression seems 10 prevail among
the sales agents that prices will be ad-
vapced NJ the nent meeting of the coal ex-
change.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27

iss Breaks Oas of tho Fsu ~ Chicago and
Leaves = Gary 1Tsii-Twe Hprass Tsrn
ta shreas.


ta shrsds.
caIcAso, sept. ss.-A Wild Texas steer
broke out OF the peps az Armour's packing
establishment Thursday afternoon and
started through the yards. snortiuR and
believing Ea he ran. The steer was one OF
The early cpnslgnments froaa Texas. aud
was powerful and vicious animal. EN-
pioyes always expect considerable trouble
whom the Texas cattle arrive. but they were
not prepared for the scenes that followed
the first escape. Tho steer ran out Of the
yards and stood for a moment In Packers
avenue. ss though undecided which way io
20. Then he began believing fariously and
paved the sawdust that covers the avenue
high into the air. His big eyes gilstened
like q serpent's as he stood In cloud
OF dust With head mp and tail
Swapping vicicnsiy. Several men started in
pursuit. with rifles. but before they got near
enough 10 brinx him down the enraged anil
NAL saw . team approaching and lowered
his head for an attack. The driver, sitting
on low wagon. was mol conscious OF danger
until the steer came roaring toward the
team. with head swinging wickediy from
side 10 side, the beast plunged toward the
horses before the frightened driver could
turn them from his path. A single upward
thrust Of bis long, sharp horns brought one
or the horses grooming pitifniiy 20 she
ground. A great wound In tho side showed
where the steers keen horn had entered.
Blood gushed from the wound In torrent.
Iniamed by the sight the steer began bel
lowing louder than before n he Eorcd the
horse 10 death. The long horns were thruSs
lnto the animals carcass again and agaih.
Thoroughly frightened by the struggle the
second horse plunged and tore 20 free Itself
from the wagon. The driver was too badly
scared % sever ihe traces and before he had
time 20 collect his senses the steer sprang
toward the other horse. His head and body
were covered with blood.
Half dbzcn ihrusis Of the bloody horns
brought the second horse down. and ss he
lay upon tho ground the Wild animal ripped
the carcass into shreas. scores Of work
men climbed on the fences and Watched the
beast a. he Anishcd the CORY work. The
ntiemen. fearing they would injure somc OF
the men. did not shoot. The driver. who
had been almost paraiyxed with
fear. ncaped from = the wagon
and ran down Packers' avenue. with
the steer in mad parsuit, lie sesled a fence
just ss tho animal lowered his head for the
third attack. Enragod by the escape, the
steer started back the avenue. just asC. C..
Heacock and wife. OF Brighton, la, were
coming out of one Of the buildings MIR.
Heaeock ~ editor Of the Brighton Enteprtss,
and was making tour of the packing
houses. He saw the animal approaching
aud rushed back into the building, barely
in time 10 avoid plunge that would have
caused his death. TIE steer circled about
the ayenae several times. looking for
another object Of attack, aud then lopcd
down toward the entrance. just as he was
alsout 10 turn out, we'll directed bullet
senf him tmmbling fo tho gr0und. Tho
horses were powerful animals. valued ~
$50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27
More About the Filthy Con-
dition Of the Steamer Both
MIA OF the Cunard Line.
Passengers Who Recently Made Trip
VIII Sue for Passage Money
and Damages.
A Texas Wild Steer on q Tear |
Chieago--Gensral News From
All Quarters.

NEW York. sept. 2i.--The story 81 tle
disgusting experiences OF passengers ffofn
Europe by the Cunara Line has not been
fully made public yet. but the officers of the
company have adopted policy which y
sure 10 bring out all the facts Vernon u.
Brown, the general agent OF the line In thk
country, virtually declares that the maiof-
ity OF tho cabin passengers. some seventy In
nnmber. who protested against the hlth and
poor accommodations on tho HOfhnia 0E her
last trip, are liars. one ard ALL The result
II that every one OF those seventy passeas-
gers Is devoting all his energies 20 the en-
posnre In every possible way Of the Cunassi
Line management. Furthermore, some 81
them propose To prove legally the truth of
their charges. One NJ least to-day noti-
fed the general agent that he proposed ~
hiring suit against the conRsay 10 recover
damages for Injury 10 health ON acconnf 0f
being Obliged TO sleep In vcrinin-i Infested
hunks, amid vile odors caused by uncinanA
illness and to eat food not ilt for consnmp-
tton. This passenger was Charles, taendings
who wrote thus 20 the agent to-day;
engaged my passage on the Isothnia by lct-
ter. When arrived IA Liverpool SEPT. = the
day before we called. asked the modest priri-
iege 20 be- permitted % see the ship and inspecs
my neftn. fUF WhtEh nAu tntu pAlu. 1ntn WN&
refused. mo- doubt the company or its agents
knowing FUN well the condition ~ the ship. msld
fearing an exposure then and there. paid
over sfs0 for myself and wife 10 have the fsixlr
lege To be- for ten days on ship Infested VITA
bed bugs. fieas and lice. 70 say nothing abous
the swarms OF rats aud mice. ana II you or your
underltngs deny this part you or they tell Q
wiliful falsehood. You. sir. refer 20 the bin uf
fare. Well. crackers and cheese would hayt
been . welcome diet II the ship had been clean.
Hut advise You not 20 hrag OF the food served
on the B0thnia. and which we were compelled
20 sat. served by walters who wiped their
knives. ms have sean them do, ON their pockel
handkerchiefs. notify you now that shah
not alone demand from your company my
money hack, but that I demand damages for
injury 20 health In compelling me 70 sleep In
buEls infested with vernin and 20 tnhase
stanehes arising from unclean closets and fith
on all Sides
Mr. GenGiny charges the company with
obtaining passengers under false prctenees.
advertising the boat a. q frst-class one IN
every respect, and now acknowledging that
IA - only freight boat. Adaiine w Eter-
lssg. of Edgwooa. n. H. also stias sp ghe
company with her pen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

SAMUEL GoLDBKRa. who Was shot by Mile
Psnhorst at San Francisco. has since died.
Miss Panhorst. when informed os 0oldberg's :
death, tainted.
IAcoB BUsH, OF many aliases, one OF the
most dangerous green goods men In the
country, has been arrested at Trenton. "
j.. together with two Of his victims.
At Ottawa, Ohio, sherman Lines a
barber. and ID. l.. Lee. furniture dealer.
qnaualed aud began shooting. six shots
were exchanged and both were fatally
wounded.
Fas Manhattan on cpinpsny, the sun OH
company and the Paragon oil company
have combined, with . capital stock OF
sa.aoo,o ooo and will compete with the stand
ard.
TuInrr-osE member~ ~ the prohibition
stats committe met at Harrisburg, Pa. aud
nominated John n. ON for governor. 90
take the place % Charles Miller. who de-
elined.
TIsE Russian prison department proposes
70 substitute deportation to ssgahaIien aud
solitary confinement IN place Of corporal
punishment Ia the case Of women exlles In
Siberia.
AT.liiawaiha, Kan, sor the past year
Mrs. William u. Allen, eolored washer
woman. suffered from we'll defined case of
lcprosy. Yesterday she died, having conf
plctely rotted away.
TmE Loudnn sud provincial coal mei-
chants have adopted resolutions that they
would hereafter employ only non-unioB la
isorers and that they would MOI Increase the
rate Of wages.
TmE national council Order Auacrlcan Me-
chanics has elected as national councillor
Charles n. levitt. az salem. Mass. II was
voted 10 hold the next annual session "a
Troy. n. ". ln September. 1901.
/ The case nf the stats ". Harry smith.
late manager Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany of Lincola. Neb.. for embezziement.
after ave minutes asllberation hy the Jury.
resulted in q verdict Of mot guilty"
suAksS adsicea report the fanaine In the
smterior ~ terrible. Thousands are dying
0f starvatGon. Caravans arc pisandared by
i the desperate natives 10 obtain food. and
ths owners are murdered i thsy resist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27
At T.PpgRAav.
The sitastisa There To-day Moro Tran
auil Than Yesssraaf.

The situstioa There To-day Mere Tran
auil Than Yesterday.
DrHLsN. Sept. gs.--The situation at Tip
perary this morning was much more tran
gull than yesterday. The streets ARE stiii
thron9ed with people who seem 60 be labor
ing under suppressed excitement. but thorc
has been no collisions with the police The
authorities are taking special precautions
10 guard against the possibility Of anosker
outbreak. A detachment of soldiers h as
sisting shs police in maintaining order. A
space IN front Of the court house II held
hy strong guard, and both police ana sol-
oilers ara patrniling the streets. The ses-
sion OF court Cor the trial OF the conspiracy
case was OF abort duration this morning.
because the judge 90 tho county court re-
quired the building. PrOcecdinas. there
fore, were adjourned over tili afternoon
despite the protest Of Timothy Healy that
the trial should bo expedited A further
stsempt 20 bring Sergeant Kennedy. of the
police force. 90 account Tor some Of the
clubbing IN front OF the court house yesaer-
day. win be made,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27

wISSIrsa, sept. I6.-The steamer Aerora
has arrived at selkIrk, having on board
Capt. Watts, who WAS IN charge Of the
Keewatin. They left Pigeon Point sept. 8
with terrific gale blowing from the north
and when they reached swafapy Island In
the evening they could mot land. They
threw out their anchor. bat the chain broke
and they driftcd around until early the
next morning when the boat capsIzad.
MurphS and Rene got on the side of the
boat aud Watts ciung "a the cabin. Rene
could only hold on four hours, when be Slip
ped OF and was seen no more. Murphy
tried very hard 90 hold him up. After this
Watts got npon the side Of the boat with
Murphy, but the latter was drowned two
days later. Watts then lashed himself To
tho boat with rope and was a. the meFcy
OF the waves f0r ten days. when he was
picked np almost ln dying condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27

CtsCfSsATI. Sept. eS.--sevefsl days ago
Capt. =. y. schmidt. prominent German
citizen. disappeared. lie was connected
wish several social orders. and was treas
urer OF Legion OF Honor lodge. In going
over his accounts Il IN found that he WAS
several hundred dollars short, and had
taken valuable securities. For several
days past the grave diggers at
spring Grove cemetery have been missing
their lunches. Last evening the fugitive
treasurer was found hiding In a secluded
part OF the graveyard. lie had been sleep
lag in a big hollow tree lie was pursued
but escaped, and Il II feared he has COM
mltted snlcide. lie served through the war
rs captain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27
d MADISON, sATURDAY. sEPrEMBER q.
DEATH or GEN. sARRvNDlA.


Additional G0t0fuH311n - ke EssMf@eef -
aer.s Isaptscssien On ~.
NEW YonK, sept Additional informa-
taon ~ 20 the killing Of Bnrrundias the
Gnntemalan refugee. reached this city ai
the same time with the news that congress
had recognized the necessity of an oficial
Investigation Into tho relations OF the
United states minister In that affair. At
tention ~ called 20 tho fact that Gen. Bar
rundia WAS killed Two days after the con-
ciusion OF treaty OF peace. the terms Of
which expressly granted . general amnesty
10 insurgents aud similar offenders la both
0uatemala and San Salvador.
Minister Mlxncr, a. appears by his letter.
knew that this treaty had been accepted
when he wrote the ritter which was practic-
ally Hurrundia's death warrant. The re-
port that daughter OF the dead general
had threatened Minister Miner with o
pistol, II confirmed. with additional details
which do little credit To the ministers
courage. Tho ministers. danger seems 60
have been far less eminent aud his terror
much greater than appeared from the arst
reports.
FROM the City OF Mexico there comes sin
gular story. showing beyond q doubt that
tho Gustemalan government has deliber-
ately snt about misleading the people OF this
country through the press as 20 the actual
circumstances OF the Barrundia affair. The
scheme was to be worked through an APP
parently Subsidized correspondent OF Amer
lean papers and press associations, and had
fair prospects OF success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27

nLooMIsaToS, m. sept. 2s.--Ain- MaS
Leatou. the pretty is-year-old daughter of
Circuit Clerk Howard Leaton. u q student
az this State Normal school. at Sormal. On
her NAY home, when she had crossed the
high bridge over the Central abnormal. she
was seized by man who sprang from the
Inadsidn weeds. Miss Lcaton fought des-
peraseiy aild successfully. she Has twice
thrown down. The see0nd time sbe gave
the hend kick IN the stomach that doubled
hIa np. she then Junsped 90 her feet aud
ran. The alarm was given and the police of
Bloomington and Normal and many other
naen Joined ln the search, but - far In vain.
Mia4 Leaton was scratched and bruised. and
had nme wrist spTainsd. Tho man was
short and stout. CROSSED eyed and wore u
lIaks coat. dark pantaloona and straw hat
with back ribbon ON the edge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27
plNKERTon REBUkED.
Tho Court st Troy Significantly Conpii.
ments tias 0rand Jary.

Tho Coart az Troy Significantly Compil-
ments ths 0rand Jary.
TRoY, ". r., sept. g8.--,John Cain. John
Rrrr and arthur faustts tis- alleged 4EaIsa
wreekcrS were brought into the court Of
sessions before Judge Gflnith yesterday
morning. and, In the absence OF other coun-
sci. Assistant Distriet Attorney McAanus
appeared for them, and made a strong plea
60 have their cases go over, ON the ground
that no time or opportunity had heen given
60 procure witnesses.
The court said that all the witnesses bad
been subpnnaed BY the shertff's officers and
that the excuse was insufficient. Districi
Attorney Keller moved the trials. and the
court directed that they proceed and that
an extra panel Of forty trial jurors be
drawn. Mr. McManas asked for and was
granted a separate trial Cor Buett The
court advised ali the promptness possible.
and X. A. Parmenter. associated with the
sidoration tine people had concluded not 60
move thc trfaI at this term Of court.
Bob Pinkcrton and Detective Humphrey
we're la court, and remained until the court
complhncnted the grand jury for the faith-
fnl manner In which they had performed
their work. when they left the room, eager
20 escape the significant glances from the
eyer OF the spectators. IL was understood
hy all that the court had rebuked Pinker-
Ion for his public denunciation OF the grand
jury. Reed. Cain and Buett are back la
jail where they must remain until court
cousenes on Dec. ia unless they can Furnish
Sao. 900 hail,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27

TSres Broahsrs From Michigan Coates. 20
Klailng AEMn &C Tacoma. wash.

TSres Broahsrs From Michigan Coates. 20
kiaiing o Man ss Taeem@. wash.
As1oRIA. Ore, Sept. ss.--Three brothers
named Whitfield, who are Ia Jail here for
petty offenses. confessed 20 q fellow prisoner
that about year ago they had murdered a
man named Crosby In Tacoma. Wash. Their
eoniidant Informed the chief Of police and
an investigation has been set on foot The
Whitfelds came from Grand Rapids. Mich,
AID II Il said belong 90 a wealthy family.
GRAND RAPIpa, Mich. sept. ss.--The
young men under arrest at Astoria. Ore,
who confess 10 having committed murder
az Tacoma, are probably the three sons OF
DR. Geo. q, whitfield, u prominent dentist,
whose wife u a leading member OF the W. G.
+. u. They have three sons who are known
as Levi, Bob and Carleton. Levi aud Bob
are thoroughly bad, and both have served
time at Ionia. Carleton. the younger. was
stFuight when be Jeff here with Bob eigh4
t,t~rn months ago, but had begun 90 show
vicious tendencies. They went to Wash
ington. where Levi joined them when hi-
time ia prison expired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-27

Nsw YoRx. sept. as.--Accordins 10 ad-
vices recelved dnrlnE tho past few days n
seems certain that Juarex celman. ex-pres-
saent of tho Argentine Republic. will be Inn
peached on the charge of embexxlement oi
puddle moneys whtie y once. As q result
az ths examination Into HIS financial deal
ines the total amount of his embexziemens
Il placed ~ the startling asnre OF Sc. .eeo.
aaa