davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The Hamburg Mach
richten, in an editorial supposed to have
been inspired by Bismarck. points out the
danger OF ignoring the second clause Of the
Frankfort treaty in connection with the
ustoms union with Austria. The article
contains this declaration:
Whatever France does, Germany II bound by
her engagements. Her osIy remedy would be
10 cancel Or nuilify the cause, which no German
atatesman woald dream OF doing.
1t concludes thus:
II is imperative to dictate aspolicy which viii
avoid sowing in Germany differences with
France in her agreements with Austria II Z
dispute is once kindled on account of the treaty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Wisconsin's War Governor ,ParsIyxed.
New YORK, Oct. 22.--Hon- b. Il. Noble,
the old war governor OF Wisconsin, who
has been visiting relatives in Brooklyn,
was stricken with pai alysis today, and fell
down q fight of stairs. A physician
thinks he will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
WILL CRUSH TRADks uNIoNIsM.


British Shippers to Unite Against
Tyranny" OF Striking Sailors.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-At at meeting of the
Sunderland branch of the shipping fedora
ton yesterday it was stated that central
authorities in London were arranging for
q general lockout should the sailors per-
sist in their hostile attitude. The Shipping
Gazette says on the subject:
Should such q desperate remedy be necessary,
ship owners will have no difficulty In making
out their case. They can show that their busi-
ness is being ruined by the tyranny of union
= ism. The prospect Of an immense federation Of
every trade emotely connected with shipping
has convinced ship owners that something
must be done promptly 1t is better to have a
short, sharp. decisive struggle now than to
make . further surrender at the dictation Of
men as unscrupul0us as they are tyrannical
The Times confirms the truth of the
statement that inquiries have been started
as to the practicability of general lay ing
up of vessels in the British ports.
The trades council met today and re-
solved to raise 10000 by collection for
Australia; the large societies in the mean
time loaning money to avoid delay. 1t
was stated at the meeting that E IA 900 had
already been sent to Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
FL RE AT FRIDAY HARBoR.

Old Fishpacking House Destroyed with
Contents-Loss, $4,000.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. %. Especial. THE
PosT-INTELLIGENcER correspondent learned
this evening that fire destroyed building
belonging to Judge Warbass on Monday
night at Friday Harbor San Juan county.
His loss is 5000. The building was form
erly used for a fshpacking establishment.
and at the time OF the fire had 1000 worth
of machinery for grist mil in it. This
was also DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

wAsHIsGros CrrY. Oct x -Ihe coneUo
Office today announced the population q
the state Of Florida 70 b 380.34, A IN
crease of 12O.942. or Ass pr cenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

SHELTON. Oct. 23.-[Special. Colonel
Scott is in town conferiing with the owners
os lands in this vicinity for the right-of-
way of the Port Townsend Southern road.
He has mad no trouble in securing the nec-
essary land. The road passes through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Landlords Evfcting Tenants to Use Up
the Funds Of the Nationaifsts.

Landlords Evicting Tenants to Use Up
the Funds OF the Nationaiists.
LONDON. Oct. %. Especial Letters and
kilograms from Dublin published in Lon
don papers represent the Irish National
League as more closely pressed for money
than has been suspected. Special collec-
tons taken in the churches will not more
than defray the ordinary expenses of the
league, which are now being largely in
creased, owing to numerous recent and
impending evictions.
1t is asserted by Timothy Harrington
and other prominent leaguers that the in
creased activity of the landlords at this
Juncture is IN pursuance of a concerted
plan to embarrass the league at the time
when 1t is believed to be straiteued for
funds BY throwing upon it for support .
much larger number of evicted tenants.
The number to be supported has certainly
increased of late, while the funds with the
closest economy of administration are
admitted to be hardly sufficient to meet
expenditures. Should this continue it is
said that the general election, which the
government might at any favorable mo-
ment precipitate, would find the home rule
party disabled in advance OF the encounter.
PARIS, Oct. 23-In an interview today
: O. sRriaR aaid- hi. party has, bean assured
that the American tour would yield sufii-
cient funds to last until the general elec-
ton.
New York. Oct 23-In an interview
with 7. ?. Gill yesterday at Philadelphia.
Cardinal Gibbons assured Mr. Gill that he
was in hearty sympathy with the projected
mission of the Irish delegates to America,
and hoped it would be successful and be
means of Fastening the day vhen the
policy of national self-government would
be in accord with the view of Great Britain.
Archbishop Ryan and other dignitaries
also expressed similar sentiments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
RUSSIA RIPE FOR REVOLUTION.
Prisons Crowded With Young Men
Disaffection Spreading Everywhere.

Disaffection Spreading Everywhere.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The 7slegyaph's st.
Petersburg correspondent says: The min
lister of the interior has received alarming
reports on the state of the country. The
prisons are crowded with suspects, chiefly
young men of education. Disafection is
spreading everywhere, incendiarism is rife.
and bitter conflicts occur at many places
between the peasantry and soldiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

angelic fingers on seraphic harps,
1t is not that the wild gazell
Comes down to drink thy tide,
But He that was pierced to save from hell,
Oft wandered by thy side.
Graceful around thee the mountains meet,
Thou calm, reposing sea:
BUT All far more, the beautiful feet
Or Jesus walked DER thee.
y Saviour, gone to Gods right hand,
Yet the same Saviour still
Graved on thy heart is this lovely strand.
And every fragrant hill. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
He,,sr,s Weekly Cotton Statement.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. 29.-Secre-
tarY Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton
exchange statement issued to-day shows
for the first time this season u shortage
in the week g movement OF cotton in
sight compared with last year. The
total is 81 .30l bales less than last week,
and 10 ,2ll bales under this week last
year. Northern spinners' takings are
23,2l9 bales short of last week, but 1858
bales ahead of the corresponding seven
days last season. Foreign exports have
dropped 81 ,O76 bales from last week and
81 ,333 bales under the same period last
season. The amount of crop brought
into sight during the week ending last
night was 3i6 1897 bales against 3G2 los
bales for the corresponding seven days
last year, making the total thus far for
the season to date ills, 705 bales,
against 8, 1873 ,S05 bales, an increase over
last year of 33l ,Sl3 bales.
The movement since September /
shows receipts at all United States ports
3,l72, 1877, against 8 ,045, G32 last year.
Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac rivers to Northern mills
and Canada 400, 455, against 32l, 738.
Interior stocks in excess of those held at
the close of the last commercial year
375 ,27S, against 253 ,052. Southern mill
tax ings 1S5, l7S, against lGJ 1893. For
elen exports thus far for the season have
been 2.ll3, l6G, against 2,06l ,G22 lasi
year, an increase of 81 ,5ft bales. The
total rakings OF American mills North
and South thus far for the season have
been 10, 2l9. 6f5, against 827 ,69s last
year. Stocks at suburb and leading
Southern interior cities are now SO, 1895
bales larger than al this date last year,
including the stock left over at ports aud
interior towns fro ~ the last crop, and
number of bales brought into sight thu
far from the present crop. Supply &c
date 4, 1877 SOL, against 1854! ,26S for the
same period last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
IRISH PATRIOTS.
The Gallant Six Given an Overwhelmingly
Enthusiastic Reception In Chicago

The Gallant SIX Given an Overwhelmingly
Enthusiastic Reception In Chicago
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 29.-Chicago to-
night might have been taken for au Off
shoot of the Emrald Isle, so great was
the jam of the sons and daughters OF
Ireland who assembled to welcome ihe
Irish parliamentary party to the city.
There were Irish here, Irish there and
Irish everywhere, and every mother
son in the throng was carried away with
enthusiasm for the cause which the Wis
itors represent. The main meeting was
held III Battery ID armory, and long be-
fore the time set for speech making TO
begin, the hall was so crowded the doors
had to be closed, and the overtiOwed
meeting opened the hall adjoining.
long list of vice-presidents of the meet
ing, containing the names of Arch bishop
Feehan, Robert T. Lincoln, Bishop
Spaulding and thirty other prominent
Irish Americans.
At S:45 p. m, when battery ID ana
the Second regiment armory were
crowded as never fore, probably 49,
600 to 20 900 people being congregated
in and about the two halls, on motion
from Melville F. Stone, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, the gallant
six mounted the steps, led by John Dill
lon. The instant the tall form came into
view the audience broke into u wild
cheer, which wes caught up again and
again as O'Brien, Sullivan, 7. y.
O'Connor, Gill and Timothy Harrington
were espied, following closely behind in
the order named.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

A HINT TO THE WISE.
Tho Irish Nationalist Party Urged to Move
On to Victory with the Great Com
mon People Of England.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Following
is q copy of the resolutions passed at the
Irish meeting Tonight:
This meeting OF citizens of Chicago
greets and welcomes the ENJOYS from the
Irish parliamentary party, John Dillon,
William O'Brien. 7. 2. O'Connor,
Thomas P. Gill, Timothy Sullivan and
Timothy Harrington, and recognizes in
them faithful and jealous champions of
the cause. Again We bid them sincere
and hearty welcome. We pledge our
selves anew to the cause of home rule
for the Irish people. Robbed of her
legislative independence by force.
fraud and corruption after conquest
the most brutal in all history, we de-
nounce afresh the catalogue OF wrongs
and outrages that have followed in It's
train.
While con scious that the cause Of home
rule Is by no means dependent upon any
individual, we should be untrue to our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
W. GUARANTEE ak gcxrs

We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
ErJ.r. a.. case. Asltn each orI.r received by
'-... BOXES, accompanied wiki -, Will
r--, .8as- our written guarantee TO re-
i.1E .a" r.Hte 8. the treatment does not effect
l...r. .autges issued only by
L. ~. ~ f. IL 8 ,
DRUGGIST. Sole Agent.
1t. lCt sTuE ST., FL. NORTH, TEX
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

selves aud to the justice of the cause did
we fail 10 recognize tine splendid services
of Charles Stewart Parnell. The Irish
people owe 20 him debt of gratitude
wh'oh can never be fully paid. When
all seemed darkness and doubt he
sounded the tocsiu. which called into
action an army of resolute and heroic
men, who for more than ten long years
have stood with absolute si1eienesS OF
purpose, with uuquesiloned purity OF
motive aud with Il patriotic fervor Il most
without parallel in the world 5 history.
They won for the first time IN the
century the attention OF England
and the attention OF the world. They
went TO jUil, and behind the bars proved
more potent than their jailers. In the
crisis presented at this movement, IL does
not become us TO dictate TO the Irish peo-
pie as TO their course. We recognize that
they are upon the immediate field OF
action with infinitely better opportuni-
ties of forming judgment, than Is pre-
sented 10 us, rs to the claim of Ireland >
rights to home rule, and the presumed
capacity of the people OF lre!au@ for self
government. Hence TO them and their
authorized representatives we leave all
questions of policy ana leadership, prom
ising lasting aud hearty support 10 thelT
judgment aud choice. 1t is our earn
est hope that with calmue-s,
forbearance and exceeding wisdom
they will so order the affairs
of the Irish parliamentary party ~ to
silence all dscord, aud that hand to hand
with the great common people of Eng
land they may move on to the victory
which sssuredly awaits them i'll the tut
ure.
The meeting was addressed 10y Messrs.
Dillon, o 'Bren, o Conner, Harrington,
Sullivan eHd others. ,Ssa.sy& &C.,
BuckIcn's Arr,ico ssGIrc. IL
The BEST sssye in the world A. cutssf bruises,
sores, ulcers,ssaat rheum, f&er sosssS letter,
,Shappsd hands cbblaias. e9sns. ana I'll ska
AausaSfons. and positively carss piles, or Ae pay
rsf6sred 1t is guarauseeS togiyssperiecrs st..-
faction. or mopsT reiu nded Pace . cents per
box.
For sale by n. E Grammer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
a NICE XMAS PRESENT.

What more useful or appropriate
Christmas present than a nice light run
ming sewing machine. GAZETTE SUBJ
scribers can get just such a machine Ton
only $40. Those who are NOT subsexfhsst
can get the maehineNe1hs bsics named
by subscfiblnat0 EITHER the Daily, Sun
dsS Or Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
Sample machine can be seen at tina
GAZETTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
The HOLY LAND.
The Tenth Of DR.. Talmage's Sc.
ries On His Recent Journey.
his Experiences OH the Lake Whose
Waters Were Once Stilled 10y
the Command Of Christ.
The Text: "He Entered into Ship, and Sat
in the Sea: and the Whole Multitude
Was BY the Sea on the Land
Special to the Gazette.


OUR SAIL on LAKE GALILEE.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 3O.-DT.
Taimage preached to-day the tenth of
his series of sermons on his Palestine
tour, describing his experiences on the
lake whose waters were once stilled at
the command of Christ. The sermon.
which was delivered in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music in the morning and
as usual repeated before an enormous
audience at the Christian Herald service
in New York in the evening, was from
The text: "He entered into ship, and
sat in the sea; and the whole multitud g
was by the sea on the land.' Mark 4: /.
1t is Monday morning in cur Palestine
experiences, and the sky is a blue Galile e
Galilee beneath. 1t is Thirteen miles long
and Six miles wide. but the atmosphere
is so clear il seems as if ] could cast q
stone from beach to beach. The lake
looks as though il had been let down on
silver pulleys from the heavens and were
section of the sea of glass that St. John
describes as part or the celestial land
scape. Lake Gaiilee is depression of
GOO feet in which the river Jordan wideus
and tarries Il little. for the river Jordan
comes in at the north side and departs
from Its south side, SO this lake has its
CRADLE AND ITS GRAVE.
Its white satin cradle Is among the SHOWS
of Mount Hermon where the Jordan
starts, and Its sepulchre is the Dead Sea
into which the Jordan empties. Lake
Como of Italy, Lake Geneva of SwitZer-
land, Lake Lomond of Scotland, Lake
Winnipesgukee of America, are larger,
but Lake Galilee Is the greatest diamond
that ever dropped from the finger of the
clouds, and, whether encamped on its
banks IS We were yesterday and wor-
shipping at Its crystal affairs, or weding
into its waves which make an ordinary
bath solemn US baptism, or now put
ting out upon its sparkling surface in
boat, it is something to talk about, and
pray about, and sing about, until the
lips with which we now describe il can
neither talk, nor pray, nor sing.
As sometimes q beautiful child in q
ueighhoThood has a half dozen pet
names, and some of the neighbOrs call
her by one name, and others by another,
50 this pet lake of the planet has pro-
fusion OF names. Ask the Arab as he
goes by, what this sheet of water IS, and
he will call il Tabariyeh. Ask Moses of
the Old Testament aud he calls it Sea of
CbinneTeth. Ask Matthew and he calls
it SEA of Gaiilee. Ask Luke and be calls
il sea of Gennesaret. Ask John and he
calls IL Sea Of TIberias. Ask Joseph and
Eusebius, aud they have other names
ready. But TO me it appears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
Take sa.xssfssshe1Snatism.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postotfice st Fort Worth. Tex.
Monday. Dec. /. $50. 70 obtain any @.
these letters the applicant must call for 'adver
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also.
all letters advertised shall be charged with
cent in addition to the regular postage, 10 be
accounted for part OF the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page sis. United States postal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01


q star Of the hills, T. rhapsody OF the
mountains, the baptismal bowl of the
world s temple, the smile of the great
God. Many kinds of fish are found in
these waters, every kind of tree upon its
bank, from those that grow III the torrid
zone to those in the frigid, from the
palm TO the cedar.
OF the two hundred and thirty war
ships Josephus nGneuvered on these
waters-fOr JOsephus was warrior as
well as u hjstor ian-there remains not
one piece of a hulk. or one patch of q
canvas, or one splinter OF an oar. But
TO return TO America we never will until
we have had u sail upon this inland sea.
Not from wharf, but from beach,
covered with black and white pebbles,
we 90 on board OF q boat Of about ten or
twelve tons, 10 be propelled partly 10y
sail and parity by water. The mast
leans so far forward that il seems about
TO fall, but we find it was purposelY so
built, and the rope through a pulley
manages 10 hoist and let down the sail.
1t is rough boat, and as fur as possible
sDortsmau's yacht. With common
saw and hammer and AK many OF you
could make a better one. Four bare
footed Arabs, instead of sitting down 10
their oars, stand, as they always do in
rowing, and pSll away from the shore.
insist on helping, for there is nothing
more eXhilnrating to me than rowing,
but | soon had enough of the clumsy
oars, and the awkward attempt at WELD
ing them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

WHILE IN SIANDlNG IoSlI EE-
We put our oyercoats and shawls on n
small deck in the stern of the boat, the
very kind of deck where Christ lay on
fisherman 9 coat, when of old tenn
pest bounced upon the fishing smack of
the affriGhted disciples. Ospreys and
wild duck and kingfshersfiy overhead or
Clip their wings into the lake, mistaking
il for a fragment of fallen sky. Can ii
be that those Bible stories about sudden
storms on this lake are true? is it posi-
bic that sea of such seeming placid ~
OF temper could ever rise and rage at the
heavens? 1t does not seem as If this
happy family of elements could have
ever had falling out and the water
strike at the clouds and the clouds strike
ei the water.
Pull away, oarsmen. On our right
bank are the hot sulphur baths, so hot
they are scalding, and the waters must
cool off q long while before hand or foot
can endure their temperature. Noica-
noes have been boiling these waters for
centuries. Four springs roll their re-
sources INTO two great swimming feser-
Voirs. King Herod there tried to battle
of :he results of his excuses, ana Pliny
and Josephus describe the spurtlngs out
OF these volcanic heats, and Joshua and
Moses knew about them, and this mo-
ment long lines OF pilgrims from all parts
of the earth are waiting for their turn to
step into
THE STEAMING REsToRATIvEs.
Let the boat, as far as possible, and
not run aground, lug the western shore
Of the lake that we may see the city of
Tiberias, once r. great capital, of the
architecture of which few mosaics and
fallen pillars and pedestals, and here
and there q broken and shattered frieze
remain, nightly suggestive of the time
when Herod Antipes had palace here
and re;gned with an opulence and pomp.
and cruelty, and abominaton that par
alyZes the fingers of the historian when
he comes 10 write it, and the fingers of
the painter when he attempts to transfer
it TO canvas. l suppose he was one Of
the worst men that ever lived. And
what 81 contrast of character comes at
every moment to the thoughtful traveller
in Palestine. whether he walks the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

of the Cornish coast in the late autumn. A
sea sunset with the light shining through a
breaking wave is subject that especially
appeals to her. Her etched work is done
in pure dry point. It is direct and en-
phatic, exceeding in these qualities that of
''An English Village and "Reeds." this
latter a fine effect of lake at sunset seen
through foreground of reeds. are among
the best known in America of her etchings.
She says she likes etching because it re-
quires decision. and because it calls for
plenty of idea and little manual labor,
gives you q maximum of the soul of art to q
minimum of its body.
] have heard Mrs. Earnshaw, success
full portrait painter, called the second pastel
ist in England. Her heads are strikingly
clever, standing out boldly, yet with subtitle
delicacy, from the backgrounds. Miss
pastel painting both to portraiture and
landscape. The pictures in her CHEEKY
studio in High street, Kensington, give one
an impression of freshness and outdoor life
that is only explained when one
mountains and nd trains d hSisss BY way Of
not robust in health, but in spite of this
disadvantage delights in nothing 80 much
az walking tour, and has painted in the
open air among the high Alps, until, from
long OD6erv0tlOus 6ho can tell TO hundred
feet the altitude Of any point she reaches
by the light and colorine. When on va
cation tramp she aims to b on the move
by four O'Clock In the morning, and many
of her most attractive sketches picture the
cold glacier world at sunrise. She has
painted the Dent Blanche at tho height OF
1900 feet when the cold was 80 intense
that she could not work moro than ten min
utes at q time. She expreases her opinion
that most art students spend too little ii me
with nature and too much indoors.
Miss Seymour is 30 quiet, almost 90 shy
in manner that you would never suspect her
Of her feats in controlling vicious animals,
but her gentleness covers . large fund of
energy and will, and an intense independ-
ence and unconventionality in all her do
ing and opinions. 10 one who knows her
we'll her society is like her pictures, full of
life and vigor. Her .'At home" invitations
are for the chosen few only, but are not on
this account the less delightful. Nowhere
in London can one hear questions of the
day handled more radically or with greater
brilliancy.
The Swiss and italian Alp and lake seen
cry. the Devonshire moorlands and. the
Cornish coast have supplied the greater part