davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
PEACE OR WAR.
That's the Momentous QUESTION
in Cork---Healey Hated.
ALL DEPENDS ON THE CLERGY.
Firearms Shipped to the ParneItes
will SuppIant the Blackthorns.
Faction Fights Furnish an Inexhaustible
Argument to tho Conservatives
Against Home Rule-Chilrs
Nitrate Districts.
ALL DEPENDS ON THE CLERGY.
Situation ut Cork.

~ SOxA
Special to the Gazette
LONDON, Oct. 31.-To-morrow in Cork is
looked forward to with grave anxiety, not
withstanding the presence Of troops and po-
lice. 1t is said that quantity OF small
arms was Struggled into the city on Friday
night from London in cases purporting to
contain other goods, and that large num-
Der of Parnellites will present themselves
on Sunday with more dangerous weapons
than blackthorns. The stock of blackthorns
is nearly exhausted, and would be fully so
but for the advance in prices.
A great deal is believed to depend on the
conduct of the clergy at to-morrow's ser
vices. If they preach peace and good will
and refrain from lndulging in anti-Parnell
denunciations, it is hoped by people who
have kept their senses that serious trouble
will be avoided. 1t would take but little to
start conf1agration. A rumor this after
noon thasI timothy Healy would be among
Carthylte speakers tomorrow. al
most set the Parnellites wild, and it was
freely stated that he would be present at
the risk of his life. Indeed, there were ut
terances that he would be killed on sight.
The feeling against O'Brien and Dillon is
nothing to the intense animosity against
Healy. He is looked upon and denounced
by the Parnellites as the direct cause of
their leaders, death, and his vindictive pur
suit of Mrs Parnell is everywhere quoted
as putting him outside of the pale of even
blackthorn courtesies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

PARIS, Oct 31.-A telegram from Brest
says that the pupils of the Lycee to-day
went on board the Russian warship Mimi,
now at that port, delivered to her COM
mander a bronze figure, representing a
French officer holding sword in his right
hand and the tri-color flag of France in his
left hand, the figure being present sent
to the czarewitch by the students of that
institution. Upon the pedestal of the bronze
statue was inscribed the significant words:
"Quand on Voudra.' A literal translation
of this inscription would be 'Ready and
willing" Several speeches indicating
Frances friendship for Russia were made
during the presentation, which wound up
with the enthusiastic cries of ''Viye lie
CARP ''Viye lie Russie!''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Pedro Montt Talks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3L-Senor Don Pedro
Montt, Gillian minister to Washington,
while loath to inject his views into the
newspapers, desires to state upon the in.
formation in his possession that reports
published recently of ill-feeling between
the Gillian people and Americans domiciled
among them are sensational and absolutely
without foundation in fact. He says that
Americans in Chill are generally old resi-
dents, extremely popular among the Chill
respected. He holds that the Baltimore in
cident has been unduly magnifed, and has
no reason to doubt that the settlement of
the questions at issue between the govern
ments of Chilli and the United States will
be reached in manner honorable to both
sides.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Gillian Trade Hurt.

New YORK, Oct 31-The Evening Sun
says: But little business was transacted by
the shipping men and by those interested
in the Gillian situation down town this
morning. The whole topic of conversation
and speculation was not politics nor the
election, but what this country would do in
the event Of a war with Chill. Most of
them were inclined to scoff at the idea of
her going in the face of the United States.
But feeling prevails widely that the
Chilians are ready for fight. They are
flushed with the victory they have just
achieved and would rather fight than not.
''Then they feel sure" said one mer-
chant, ''that England would be at their
backs. The English have too many inter-
ests to Chill; they would not let the United
States do as they pleased with her. A war
between Chill: and the United States would
probably throw the whole or the greater
part of South America into the quarrel.
The different states and countries are terri
bly, jealous of each other, and there is not
doubt out that the first match would ex-
plode the whole barrel of gunpowder in
second"
Several prominent downtown business
firms which have commercial relations
with Chill, including w. r. Grace & Co,
Charles r. Flint & Co., and Nunoz & Es-
prielel, were called upon this morning with
the view of ascertaining the feeling
with respect to the possible outbreak of
hostilities between the United States and
Chill
"We have received no advices whatever
from our correspondents in Valparaiso in
regard to this affair."" said Mr.. Flint, land
so long as the matter is the subject of
diplomatic negotiations, I do not think
any serious consequences are to be appre-
hended.''
At the Office of w. R. Grace & Co. it was
said that the trouble might be compared to
the New Orleans affair and the Rudini cpl
sode. SIT will no doubt be settled in few
days." said member of the firm.
Consular General Beelan is i'll at his
home. His secretary said that he had re-
ceived no advices from Chill in regard to
the Baltimore episode
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Harrison Very Angry.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct 3l.-A special from
Washington to the Mail and Express says:
At the cabinet meeting yesterday Presi-
dent Harrison took up the entire question
of the Gillian difficulty and said he con-
sidered the conduct of the junta utterly in
defensible. without excuse and insulting to
the last degree. He insisted, and was
heartily supported by Secretary Blaine and
all the other members of the cabinet, on
the immediate conclusion of negotia-
tions, and laid before the cabinet Chili's
demand for the recall of Minister Egan as
a condition precedent to the successful
conclusion and settlement of the difficulty.
President Harrison declared before he
would submit to the humiliation of tho
minister's recall under the circumstances
he would prefer to abandon his office. My
informant says that the sensation which
followed this declaration, warmly expressed
by the president with Indignation, was The
most remarkable scene witnessed in the
cabinet meeting since the present admins
tration has been in power. The result OF
the meeting was the framing of q cable
gram, which was the united work of the
president and Secretary Blaine, and which
instructed Minister Egan TO insist upon an
immediate and prompt reply to our last
note, and to say to the Gillian authorities
that policy OF delay would be looked upon
as policy of prevarication, and would not
be tolerated. The fact that the minister
reports no subsistence of the anti-American
feeling in Chilli was made known and evil
IDENTIFY had an effect on the cabinet.
This was intensified later in the day,
when Senior Mont, during a conference
with Blaine, again presented request from
the junta for Minister Egan's removal.
When the senior learned of the decisive ac-
ton of the cabinet he assured Blaine, SO
am told, that his government labored under
a misapprehension, and he begged that the
message prepared by the administration to
Minister Egar be delayed until communities
ton could be established with the iunta. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
The Peace Congress.

A dispatch from Rome states that as re-
suit of the strong German feeling which
was stirred up by his article upon the re-
cession of Alsace and Lorraine, Signor
Bonghi, who was to have presided over the
peace congress which meets at Rome next
month, has thought it wiser to resign his
position upon the committee. His action is
intended to allay the fears of the German
members of the congress that the question
of giving back the French provinces might
be introduced as a practical subject for the
elaboration of the congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Accident. in English Village Life.

The Daily News has been publishing of
late a series of accidents in English village
life which have attracted wide attention
and have had noticeable effect in stirring
up the Liberals to activity on behalf of the
rural and village populations. 1t is UNDER
stood that Gladstone will make an impor-
tant statement in this respect when he ad
dresses the meeting which has been called
at London in December to consider the
question of the grievances of farmers and
laborers. 1t is considered probable that he
will introduce bill at the next session of
parliament making provision for the inter-
ests of those cases, and that meanwhile a
place will be made in the Liberal platform
for plank expressive of the views of the
party on the subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
uondon Liberals Disheartened.

The talk IN the London Liberal caucus Is
of the gloomiest character, for whether the
Parnellites or anti-Parnellites win on next
Friday, it is feared that irreparable injury
has been done to the cause of home rule,
and that the Tories have been furnished
with formidable weapon for the general
election. The Tory newspapers crow over
the news from Cork in q calm, exasperat-
ing, sarcastic style that is worse than vitu-
perative criticism. They evidently think
that the death knell Of the Irish movement
has been sounded, and that the faction
fights of Cork have furnished an inexhaust-
ible argument against, as they call it, COM
hitting their loyal fellow subjects in Ire
land to the custody of people VINO are
unable to control themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
SEGUIN FAIR.
Large Attendance on the Closing Day-A
Horse Falls, the Rider Being In
jured Internally.
Special to the Gazette.

SEGUIS. GUADALUPE COUNTY, Tex, Oct
31.-The fair was attended more largely to.
day than it has been any day previous.
The first race, half mile dash, was be-
tween Red Bird, belonging to Joe Hart. and
Bill, entered by w. H. Miller Bill fell In
about 100 yards of the start, cut himself
and injured the rider, Avert Wiley, inter-
nally. The doctors cannot yet tell the eX-
tent of his injuries.
The second race was between Crab, be
longing to c. E. Tips. and Kentucky Chief,
belonging to Louis Lewis. sCrab won
the first heat and Kentucky Chief the SEQ
opd.
Red Tom, belonging to Redman Of San
Antonio, made record of $50
The result Of the tournament was not
decided, as darkness prevented the boys
from seeing the rings.
To-day closes the fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
The British Way.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The report tele-
graphed from New York this afternoon that
Secretary Blaine had promised Senior Montt
that the United states legation would be
put in charge of its secretary fails to find
confirmation here. On the other hand the
fact is mentioned by the state department
officials that there is no secretary attached
to the United States legation at Santiago.
Another incident quoted in these dispatches
few days ago may be cited as illustrative
OF the British methods of adjudicating diff
feren1es with smaller nations. In 1887 the
governor Of the British colony Of Trinidad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Showed Fight, bu. wa. Captured.

PARIS, TEX, Oct. 31.-Fayette White
sides was brought here to-day by Deputy
Marshal Ran Dickerson. Whitesides is
wanted by the Federal authorities for as
sault to kill, committed in the Indian Ter
ritory, and for peddling whisky. Dickerson
located him near YOUNGSTOWN, Fannin
county, and, accompanied by Key Du-
rant, Choctaw, went after him
Hewas found about shutdown yesterday
with a partner named Jones, picking cotton,
and on being informed that Dickerson held
a warrant, grabbed his gun and made fight,
aided by Jones. Whitesides was shot twice
in the right leg, the leg being broken in one
place. Jones made his escape. One Of
their shots cut Durant's bait nearly in two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Labor Questions.

Although there is no intention on the
part Of the government to start upon a
new labor policy at present, number of
Conservative members in parliament intend
to agitate the labor questions vigorously
during the remainder of the recess
There is not exactly a combination
for this purpose, but there is
an understanding and the understanding is
based on the keen sense that without some
such departure the members in question
will have very little chance Of coming back
to parliament at the general election. In
the van Of the movement are several prom
inent Anglican members, certain Of whose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
To Control tho Mexican Trade
Special to the Gazette

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 31.-At a mass
meeting of citizens held here this afternoon
representatives of Northern manufacture
ing syndicate gave the details of PROPOSE
ton for the establishment here of a rolling
mill. iron and steel plant, nail and wire
works, the total cost of which will
be about s2,0OO,OOO The syndicate
of land adjoining the city. They will utilize
the Llano iron ore They were recon-
mended by Jay Gould, c. P. b huntington
and other milllonaires. Their object in
locating here is to control the Mexican
trade and that of the Southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
The Tompkins Sunk.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 31.-The steamer
Gen. Tompkins, engaged to take the place
of the steamer Chichasaw, which sank near
Memphis two weeks ago, sunk this even
ing in White river cutoff. The dispatch
says there were no lives lost, but the Tomp-
kins, which was valued at $40, 600, is a total
loss. 1t is not known what cargo the boat
was CARRYING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct 31.-A gentleman in this
city who was informed yesterday of the
demand of Chilli for the recall of Minister
Egan says that he received an authorized
dispatch from Washington announcing that
Mr.. Blaine had promised Senior Montt that
the United States legation would be put in
charge of its secretary next Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Bust of Matthew Arnold.

Lord Coleridge presided to-day at the
ceremonies attending the unwilling of
Bruice-Joy's bust of Matthew Arnold in the
Westminster baptistry. There was large
and distinguished audience, conspicuous
among whom was the widow of the late
apostle of Sweetness and Light" The
occasion and sayings were highly crafty
ing to the multitude of Arnold's admirers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Chill Must Talk Quick and Talk
Right or Be Coerced.
HARRISON SPEAKS PLAINLY.
Rather Than Recall egan He Would Surrender
His Office at Once.
Senior Months Eyes are Opened and He
Begs to Delay the Cabinet Message to
Egan Until he Communicates With
the Junts-Getting Ships Ready.
Blaine Handling 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct: 3l.-Secretary Blaine
feels fully capable Of handling the Gillian
trouble and has not received any advice
from the president except to go slow and
treat the Chilians with forbearance. The
story of Minister Egan's recall is IN
founded, and he will remain as long as
there is chance of Chili's making amends
for the brutal slaughter in the streets of
Valparaiso
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Fatal Accidents.

Four persons were to-day killed by the
escape of carbonic acid gas in refinery at
Slenimn, Prussia
Fifteen miners were buried by the COL
lapse of a coal pit at Dombrow ka. Poland,
to-day, and as vet all the efforts to extri-
cate them have been unavailing. 1t is
feared that they were not killed at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-There is nothing
new in the Gillian matter this afternoon,
and no further interchange of kilograms
with Minister Egan or Commodore Schley.
Secretary Tracy is at Indian Head witness
ing armor plate trials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Secretary Blaine
has informed Minister Montt that this
government insisted upon reparation from
Chilli, and would exercise force to secure it
if necessary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
What the London News Saws.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The News says Chili's
reply was proper and dignifed, and that it
is to her interest to be on good terms with
the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Naval appointment.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31-The president has
appointed William II. Meade commander in
no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
The Comal In Port.

Special 70 the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 31.-Arrived-
Steamship Comal from New York with e0p
eral merchandise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

LADIES', MEMS, BOYS SHOES,
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes
$L.75, worth S2.75.
Ladies Hand-turned SIS. 90
Button Shoe So. 90.
Mems IS. 90 Calf Shoe 50. 95.
Boys s. School Shoe 81. 25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
GREAT VALUES,

Colored Broadcloth, 81 inches wide, at
S5c. per yard, worth ST. 35.
Plaid Cancels Hair Suitings at 42c. and
55c. per yard, worth 75c. and 81. 90 per yard.
Priestley's Silk Warp Armure 81. 35 per
yard, worth 50. 25 per yard. ,sss~ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.

UALIFURNIA BLANKETS.
10-4 Gray California Wool
Blanket So. 80, worth SIS.
10-4 Lambs Wool California
Blanket 81. IS, worth 81. so
Finest California Wool
Blanket $50 pair, worth
S45.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

4Button Undressed Kid
Gloves Sc, worth S1.0O.
Uudressed Kid Mousque-
taires 75c., worth S1.25.
ST. 80 Dressed and Undressed
Kid Gloves at CSC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys $1.75 Suits for 99c.
Boys $500 Sailor Suits at
81. SO.
Mems $1,000 Suits. Choice
for S.. 80.
Mems $3.50 Odd Pants at
50. 95.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

Hemstitched China Silk Ke
chief 19c., worth 35c.
Embroidered Silk Kerchie
Csc, worth SOC.
Drawn Work Silk Kerchie
65c., worth $1.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01
ErIND SHAKEN BY THE
PRINCES SCANDAL.
People DenOunce the Sad
nis6race of the Country.

People DenOunce the Sad
disgrace of the Country.
yli. June L. The storm
around the Prince of Wales
Il gaining intensity and en-
erng his chance of succession
u throne, if not the existence
English monarchy. No class
s to be stirred so deeply as
eat middle class-the real
ktu Of the country and hither-
pSQp Of the monarchy.
eTer itsIolce becomes audible
ane8t danunciations of the
Ge accompanied by regrets
learness to the throne. Re-
Htatiye gatherings Of religious
congregational, Methodist,
Il, Unitarian and Presbyter-
Pave already recorded their
ennatiOn, and Boards of Guar
are going out of their accus-
paths to discuss motions
F.ng the gambling propensities
1 Prince of Wales as a dis
TO the country, and several
societies have adopted pro-
|agslnSt his continuance in the
Lire long the glowing fierce
heat must penetrate
f'ns Of politics, causing party
within and without Parlia-
|RllClzED BY THE KAISER.
IN circles are much exercised
|:IleFs from the German court
|l!lg the opinion of Emperor
Ea 1t is believed that the
FOf has written the Queen
Eal "a. serious criticism on the
II II lie, and dilating especially
Iae gambling by officers as a
4. 91enSe to military honor,
Eaae worse by the signing of
n permitting a Colonel of the
l, convicted of cheating, to
! \ l' commission in the army.
queen |. 1t is SAID, forwarded the
" The Prince of Wales.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01
"Let Bysones Be Bveoues. y

"Let Bygones Be Byeones.v
Mr.. EDITOR: A correspondent
with the nom de plume "Quirist ;
presumably intended for +" Quer
list in this mornings ADVERTISER
wants to know the name of the
author of the following words
which appeared together with an
illustration in the Xmas number Of
the -" Graphic in 1889:
"Let bygones be bygones, say
truth is lie, but do not say we
cannot love-"
A truly plthy aphorism, with a
certain Thackeray-ian ring about
it, but which did not emanate from
that clever pen, that / am aware.
However, whether the said London
journal quoted some PREVIOUSLY
KNOWN work or simply made an
adaptation suitable for the occasion
and upon this point l am person.
ally inclined to be somewhat du-
bious--the author, whoever he be.
did not give the reading world any,
thing particularly new.
The phrase, Let by-gones be
by-gones," is an English proverb
as old as the hills and has been
handed down to us by tradition.
Shakespeare also speaks of "by-
gone follies," and Tennyson says
somewhere, "Let old by-gones be"
In Hamlet" Act II, Scene 2,
Polonius, the Lord Chamberlain,
during his interview with the
Queen of Denmark, and in support
of his assertion of Hamlet's mad
ness, reads the following extract
from the latter's letter to Ophelia:
Doubt thou the stars are fire,
Doubt thou the sun doth move;
Doubt truth to be liar;
But never doubt / love.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I think we have
the original source whence the au-
thor got the inspiration that gave
to the above sentence.
But, even assuming my theory to
be correct, it does not contain a
direct reply to the query of your
correspondent: What was his
name? and in what book or play
did the words first appear?" l am
as interested as he. Will no one
tell us? VIaGo JACOBSEN.
June %, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01
||allClZED BY THE KAISER.
queen Removes Cunnine
From fba A

queen Removes Cumming
From the Army.
DVS, June 12.-The Official
!. y 10, ttOndon) this evening an
I,o. 'uat the name of Sir Will
h f,aOl cumming has been re-
Inv nOul 'ne list of officers in
NY o1,s as Her Majesty has no
'.'aSlOn for his services.
SCORED THE PRINCE.
i'sro' June r. Rev. DIR.
& n J, prominent Methodist
b VI Montreal, created a sensa-
GOron...o -aay while addressing
rsf Ga'o Methodist Conference
slss' 'Flng to the Prince
sesDS connection with the bao-
na auual, which he denounced
i u oss., vigorous manner. He
b, fSl,i highlands widowed
4 0nass sands noble, self-saeri-
u S Svss nOurns as a mother Other
|org Ss? !, the CHASTITY spa astsre Of
low 20 Of 'F !. rising up beneath the Na
/ heir VI a a great throne and the the
|v arI Of the proudest emu emp 5re
=. TS5e TIE sa.', of a gambling.
ito t6ettSS awful spectacle of the 3
Ing common onfGne publicly ack N W.T.
PoT Son " win il do more to e1 weak g
which et The throne than any.
in I q DR. Or; Potts Of 5f1 Toronto nto
ssrs loudly appi Guu "U'n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01

G@-For sale at Hawaiian News Com
panys, and at T. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. david