davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Ifyon are Yellow, Bilious, constl.
pated with Headache, bad breath,
drowsy, no appetite, look, out your
Liver IL out Of order. One box OF thes.
Pills will drive all the trouble away
and make q new being OF you. Price
20 cent?. Zion Coop Nor. lust. Drug
Dept, Agent d1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Baiinrd'- sior-hs"nd syrup.

No single disease has played such sad
havoc with the human race IN Con.
sumption. No bother disease approaches
no stealthily. Its early symptoms are
Ignored because II Ia thought only u
Cold or hacking Cough, which IL neg.
leoled until this grim monster has such
y hold that nothing but death can re-
lieve 1t. Ballsri's Horehound Syrup
has removed tho grip Of this grim
monster from many u throat. IL taken
In time II will give surprising relief.
Try It's soothing md healing virtues,
Do not put II OF until too late. u. q.
NJ. l., Agents. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

NEW HAvEN, Conn, April 5.-dold.
beariug quartz mas been discovered ~ =
quarry now being operated ny inc
abusatonlc Water Company, II 10
believed the stone will pay $40 10 ths
Inn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Flower and garden seeds. The iarg.
est variety and purcst seeds; lower
than Eastern prices, under the Utah
National Bank, Clock corner, Salt
Lake CITY. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
scAnrr, 20 East, Isl South, sponv,
Many roor Woman s.u-rs untcid
Tortures From Hack Ache.

fortunes Prem Hack Ache.
IL she only knew how easily she
could get relief by using Ballard's
SNOW Liniment che would bless the
day she read these few lines. 1t Ia q
grand remedy for Headache aud all
Neuralgia Palms. No pain can with.
stand itg magic influence. II removes
the nro from burn or scald In one
minute. IL will cure infiAmnnatory
rheumatism and Sclatica; applied to
the Throat aud Chest In Group 1t will
give immediate relief aud make
breathing much easier. No family
can be without II II once they know
ils value. Try II. PRICE 90 cents.
Sold By u. @, II, !, Sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

IioMr, April 8. - II Ia announced
thnt Baron favn, late Italian minister
TO the United States, will sail for home
April llth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

lni 1850 "Bropn's bronchial lrocles
were introduced, and their success ~ n
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and
bronchitis has been unparalleled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

NO NEW LIGHT ON THE W. W."
AFFAIR.
ny Telegraph to tho Ssw.l
rnANauiLrrr rREvA'I''
tn. -i,ur,ioa In the cehe "
ptseussrd.

scoTrpAi,r, Pa, April On. W.
most Tranquility prevailed thfouk il-.
IN. coke region today. Inc suli ST.,
generally spent the time In discu',ils
the situation. The bringing o., nv" ~
has certainly restored quiet ~ w
ported that several collierr ~ W.. 49,
viii make strenuous efforts ~ i''.lN
this week. The labor ieaues ~
they are fully fortified for 2 cons al
nncc OF tho struggle, and the w
nrc receiving liberal Distribute o.
the defense fund. A conferences q ".
orators and miners TO bridge inc vtei
difficulties IL ono OF the probaoilips o.
thl. week.
Latc tonight great excitement "a,
created by the reports OF four SHOTS 'Ilm
the direction Of the Morcvood wtio'
They came from the vicinity whsie
corporal's guard il detailed 10 pidsi
Jobu Parfit. the labor boss, wn' y
-hrltering n dozen men VINO iute'Nel
to 20 TO work In the morning. srionis
started for the scene and roturn'd 70
say that two drunken strikers hnu lstn
firing rcvolvers outside the lines. All
IN quiet.
WILL HEsuhE WORK.
PI1rsnuRa, April 5.-lt Is the irlsn'
tlon Of tho Ffick Company to ressne
work ut Norwood Tomorrow aud w.
crai companies Of militia will he phhl'
ell about the works. Trouble !, fci,iel
n not from the men, from their wivt'
asitis reported the women vii ny
their hand Mt the "black lcgs" trmoi
row.
Secretary watchorn Of the ufllsa
Mine Workers severely arraigns TN
Frlck Company In his answer mas v
the charges Of II. &. Flick. Walclnfl
denies that he made false statement II
regard 10 the men, and defends then
for choosing leaders from their oFt
ranks. lie II not 10 blame for tn
shooting, but has argued against al
violence. In proving his charges hal
the frlck Company imported men b
| gives the sworn statements OF rcytil
coke region miners.
Secretary Waichorn bitterly Attheki
Frlck for abusing the "unruly forel;n
ers," charging that he Frici) not cali
imported thum, hut shipped hundni
from the "dumping ground" st M
Garden. and there Is stlll line Of c.n
munication between Fricksofilce ~,
Hungnrians at home.
Altogether, considering Watchoia'
statement, II Ii the general oplnlo
that frick hns caught Tartar, d
though Watchorn gracefully acknlu
lodges that Frlck might be KEEP, Il
ignorance OF what Is going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Go To SPENCER, BywATER d Co.'S
IL and 10 West South Temple street,
for Tin Rooilbs Guttering, Sp0uting
Stoves and Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
or the Seven KILLED strikers Arrive
at scottdnie on q Special
Train;
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE mrGrAr
THE DEPOT:
Four Masked aud Armed Men state
that they Intend BIhning
Tricks Office.
Eight Thousand People Assembiedi
No Disturbance.

ScOTTsDALE, Pa, April i.-The spe-
clal funeral train bearing the bodies u
seven Of the victims Of the Norwood
shooting arrived here at 500. This
public square was net spacious enough
10 hold the great crowds OF people.
The procession moved Mt 4 O'Clock,
headed 10y two bands. There were
fully 5000 people Mt the depot, but
scarcely half this number went 10 the
cemetery, aud large majority OF those
that did follow the remains were Poles,
Slavs and Hungarlans. American
Hays wcrc conspicuous aud number
Of delegations carried banners. This
w0rkmen MI wore Dadgcs and Grape.
Fathers Landing anu schmsiglc
conducted the funeral services accord
ing ~ the rites Of the Catholic Church,
and Father Schmeigle delivered an nd-
dress Ia the Polish language, counsel.
Ing his cOuntrymen ~ return peace.
ably To their homes and commit no
breach OF the law. and abstain from
lntoxicants and shun the saloons. Rev.
Landing made brief address la Eng.
lish 10 the same effect.
There was not tho least disturbance,
ant everything passed OF In n manner
cfeiltnble 10 the wOrkmen. After the
funeral a great mas meeting was held
ut Evcrson. Tho speeches were con.
sentative IN tone, but tue men WERE
encouraged 70 remain steadfast. The
responsibility Of the Morewood shoot
Ing, Vice President Ponna said, was
on the shoulders OF the guards aud the
coke companies. The town IL quiet 70.
night aud the large crowds have gone
10 their homt..
Secretary watchorn Of the union IL
Indignant over the reported Interview
with n. &. Frlck, In which the latter
placed the responsibility for the present
troubles ON the ''d.nagogic leaders"
Watchorn says he will have nfiidavit-
by Monday 10 show that Frick paid TOT
the passage Of workmcn from Europe
10 America. He further asserts thai
many OF the men were forced 10 ~
Into the mines against their will by
armed men.
A SENSATION
was caused here today when four men,
miskcd and AIMED, entered the electric
light plant and askci II II was tia
Office Of II. &. Frick \ Go. When lie
clerk replied la the negative the mea
stated that they intended TO burI
Tricks office. They LETT the place anc
have not since been seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
PhysIclnns Consent

Mrs. Emmellne o. Hanna, missionary fur Ia,
hapllst church, Troy, y Y says II Am oei,
700 rlad 70 hdi my testimony 10 thr grsAtysln,,
made al handout, NY, II has permanent.
Kidney Troubles,
uatarfh on the bladder, also Of Constina Tia.
would state thal used Dr. X, nncdsis ~ ~
no hepedy win tue full consent Of my DIV.
Dr David honnsdy's Fayorite Remedy 4, .
loyereifn reHedy Tor NeNou,Iess. Ehyn.s,
s". h'lhsy aAd llyet uomplsint, and ali ihs
tioia ~. hlooi aud restores tho patient 10 tne
Dr.Kennedy'S PaYOrite Remedy.
Made At WoNOour, NY, n, sto,
Yer sslsb5 z. q. NJ, /. bIgs p.ps.tnsst ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
LOOKING TO REAppoErIoSmENr.

If the supreme court OF the state
shall not complete the work that the
district court began, OF deciding
the alien land law unconstitutional,
then the most important business in
hand for the special legislative session
is the amending OF that law so as TO
allow the introduction Offoreign money
in this state. Next to this work comes
in public Importance, the redistricting
of the state.
THE GAZETTE has shown, in former
numbers, the glazing inequality OF
representation in different parts OF the
state, caused by the greater rate of in
crease of population in some counties
than in others. There are some dis
tricts that have twice as many voters
as other districts and only equal repre-
sentation in the law-making depart
ments of government. To correct this
injustice will be an important duty OF
the special session.
In the putting together OF counties to
make up the congressional and sena-
torial districts, it will contribute to the
political peace Of the state to put Dallas
county and Tarrant county IN different
districts. There is and has been such
an antagonism between the two coun-
ties, as more than once to imperil the
success OF the Democratic candidate.
Each county is too big to be tea to the
other. the population of the two
about III, 000-makes up the greater
part Of the population of congress
sional district, which on the present
basis of apportionment is about 1872,
900. This would give these two coun-
ties a controlling influence in any con-
gressional district that they might be
put into, which could not be pleasing
to the smaller counties talat would have
to be put in to make up the district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

he afterwards saw service in the north,
taking part IN Sir James SaLmarez's Baltic
expedition. he was uinety-siX years old.
OF the French officers engaged al Waterloo
there is one Grizzlei veteran surviving
somewhere in the south Of France.
a noted character of the Sac and Fox ma
ton in Nebraska is George L. Gosnelc. who
for twenty years has been an Interpreter in
the employ of the government. He speaks
fourteen Indian dialects. aud, though now
seventy years old and blind, has not out
lived his usefulness.
Chang Yao, governor Of the province Of
Shangtung. in China. who died few weeks
ago, was one of the highest and mightiest
officers in the FlOwery Kingdom. His
career was adventurous in the extreme,
and recalls the tales of the - One Thousand
and One Knights" He was born in the
lowest grade OF society, and was obliged %
Zee rom his native town when little more
than boy on account of the murder of an
Old man. he became a brigand, and was
soon leader Of the free knights who
made the province Of Hanan dangerous for
men of family and means. During one Of
elgn papers. the rebels We're about TO cap
ttre kruS2e, the capital OF the province.
The governor. obliged 20 adopt drastic
measures tC save his city and life, issued
proclamation Offering the hand Of his dau-h-
Ter 10 the man VINO would rescue them.
Chang dli 50, won the prize. ana eventually
he became mandarin and then governor Of
the city III which he hid been a rOboer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
NONE TOO SOON.

1t is well that the governor has at
last broken silence and announced that
he will call the Twenty-second legisla-
ture together in extra session during
the coming spring. Whether he will
convene it in March or April he has
not yet determined, but the sooner he
does it the better. The legislature at
its regular session left many things
undone that ought to have been done,
and did many things blunderingly that
viii have to be done over again or
wiped off the statute books altogether.
Chief among its enactments in the
latter category is the alien land law, a
measure that has done as much harm to
Texas progress as could have been ac-
complished by the invasion of hostile
army bent on devastation and plumber.
The millions that it has caused to be
withdrawn from the general business
OF the state in all lines of enterprise
are practically incalcuable and the
lI-ION VI Sdplldi tllcG hOulu nave CUulc
to Texas had not the passage of the
alien land law checked it and diverted
it into channels of investment else
where was, no doubt, as great in
amount as the already invested money
that has been driven away Thus the
mischief done has worked q double
measure of evil, and left as its baneful
results, stringency in money matters,
stagnation in trade, stoppage OF invest
ments in industrial enterprises, lack of
confidence from without and growth
OF dependency within the state, and
general paralysis that has crippled
almost every branch OF business
and deadened almost every incentive
to progress in a commonwealth the
most abundantly lowered in natural
resourcers of any on the face OF the
American continent.
The court of highest resort will
doubtless place the stamp OF uncon-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

stitutionality upon measure conceived
in Ignorance and brought forth in
stupidity long before the assembling of
the legislature in extra session, but
that remedy will not reach far enough
by many degrees.
The PREPARATION Of the wrong done to
the vital interests of the people of
Texas must be as public, as far as pos
sible, as was the infiiction of it.
The same law-making body which,
through carelessness or recklessness
or demagogic influences, perpetrated
upon its constituents so gross and
damaging an infiction as the alien
land law Will soon be allowed an op-
portunity OF undoing, as far as possible,
the mischief it has done by abolishing
the harmful statute. and giving to the
fact that such has been done the great
est possible publicity.
1t is well for the governor that he
has determined to call the legislature
together to do this one thing if it does
nothing else during the thirty days 1t
remains in session
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
INDoRsED IN THE EAST.

The leading Democratic paper Of
Massachusetts, and for that matter the
most influential organ Of its party in
the New England states, the Boston
Post, gives the following strong indorse-
ment of Mills of Texas for speaker, with
its reasons therefor:
1t is no disparagement of others who are
favored by their states or their sections to
say that Mr. Mills of Texas has superior
qualifications for this important position
There seems to be general consent on this
subject. Mr.. Mills has proved mis- ability,
has won the confidence of his party ;G5soci-
ateS, and possesses the entire respect of
Republicans and Democrats alike IS an
eminently fair and honorable man, one who
rs speaker would present a grateful con-
trast to the dCmineering Reed. The Demo-
Gratis do not intend to continue the speaker
of the house as an autOCrat, or TO yield the
dehberative and legislative functions of
that body into the hands of the member
whom they place in the chair of the presid-
ing officer. What they want is a strong,
clear-headed impartial speaker. who snail
do his duty as the servant of the house,
not rs its master or as the executive
officer of party caucus. Such 4 speaker
can be found in Mr.. Mills of Texas. it has
amused the Republican organs to represent
the favorable consideration given Mir.
Mills candidacy as evidence of a tender
feeling for free silver coinage. 1t is because
the choice of Mr.. Mills as speaker will
mean nothing of this sort that the Texas
congressman finds 50 great favor here at
the East
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

The practical good to be accom-
plished by the Federal supreme court
decision in the civil service cases, that
all solicitation for money for political
purposes in a government building is
unlawful, is not promising of much
The poor wretch whose money is
sought to help his party through an
election can not escape the Solicitors
outside Of government buildings. I'm
less he can take up his quarters there,
and eat, sleep and work within their
protecting walls, little good Will come
to him by the supreme courts an
nouncement. And even then he would
become a marked man, and would soon
find that there was a more liberal"
creature willing to take his place who
would readily contribute 10 the polit-
ical corruption fund for the sake OF
holding q soft place in the public
service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.

Charles Stewart Parnell's grandfather
committed suicide, and SO did two other
| members of his family.
Mrs. Podltney Bigelow, who is the latest
New York society woman to break into lit
erature, is said to possess S1,000,000 in her
own right.
The peoples jubilee present TO aged
Archbishop kenrick of St. Louis is fine
medallion OF himself, painted on ivory and
in gold frame.
1t is proposed to erect a monument at
Memphis to Gen. n. B. Forrest, whom
Robert Z. Lee once called the greatest Of
Confederate generals.
Mia, female captain of brigands, who
was terror of part of Servia for many
years, has been caught. She is accused Of
the murder of fourteen persons.
The Queen of Holland, who is only ten
years of age, has a little farm near the
royal palace on which everything has been
planted and cultivated by herself.
Even in Roumania women's rights are re-
ceiving recognition, for Nile. Barmisse Bill
cesco has there been allowed by the author
tiles to engage in the practice of law
Mrs. W. D. Owen, wife of the United
States commissioner of immigration, is
petite, gray-eyed woman, who has long
been fayorite in Washington society.
John Wiley, aged seveuty-four. of
Youngstown, o., and Mrs Olive Nickerson
of Oil City. aged sixty-eight, who were low
ers half a century ago, We're married few
days ago.
Mrs. Theresa J. Freeman, a Missouri
writer, whose work is well-known in the
West, is a descendant in the seventh genera
ton of Pocahontas, the Indian princess of
song and story.
Mrs. Lilies, who lives in Polk county, Ca,
is l0a years old. Her Oldest living child is
ninety-two years OF age and her youngest
sixty-two years. She has never been sick
a day and has never taken dose of medi-
cine in her live.
Princess Metternich has been elected an
honorary member of the imperial Austrian
fire brigade in recognition of the heroism
and presence of mind she displayed at the
great FIRE at Bania, in Hungary. She res
cued the lives Of three persons with her
own hands.
Lieut. Col Hewitt, who recently died in
England, is believed to have the last of the
British officers who fought at Waterloo.
Hewitt, who was the son of a baronet, was
junior captain of Buckinghamshire bat
talon of infantry at the historic battle and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

THE Washington correspondent Of
Col. Belo's North and South Texas
oimultaneouslies, has run his fireproof
fingers few times through his irrides-
cent locks and pronounced the opinion
that in the impending contest for the
speakership either Mills, Crisp, By
mum, Springer, Hatch, Blount or some
other man viii get the coveted prize.
The two Newses' prophet seems to be
as much at sea concerning this matter
as he was few summers ago when he
got shipwrecked in Galveston bay and
an infatuated mermaid tried to steal
him. The illustrious Texas literateur
at the national capital does not seem to
feel SO sure OF the accuracy of his judg-
ment in making his criticisms on the
political situation as he was on the oc-
casion when he assumed the role of an
art critic some years ago and passed SO
learnedly upon the merits of the pict-
ure Of Bill Sykes and his dog"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

WHEN the Alliance delegates OPP
posed to the sub-treasury meet at Cor
sicana on the Goth, they will do the
country good service if they will take
their nerve with them. The opponents
of Macuneism who met in St. Louis in
September to re-create the Alliance
forgot and left their nerve behind, and
after a two Or three days session ad
journed and went home without doing
anything. There is world Of good
Alliance material in Texas that is not
in the Macune combination and won't
90 in il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
The Vim of Eeiasco.


Vclasco has made direct move to secure
winter visitors. Her agents and represent
ariVes have already maize ARRANGEMENTS
with parties in Chicago. Omaha, Sioux City
and elsewhere to loci. after MAJ. ers at the
northern end Of the route, ana the railroads
have entered into IN agreement TO issue
tourists tickets for one ana orathrd iare
for the round trip, good for SIX months. I he
capacity OF the Felasco IS 10 be Immediately
doubled by IN addition as large rs the orig
iuaI, and contracts are already let for an
other hotel Of decent proportions. Vciasco
is pushing her nose into the country North.
East ana West, and making good use of her
prestige Us the deepest water port on the
coast to attract attention to herself and
food the little town with population. Her
advertised excursion Tor next month is now
being circulated all thorough the North and
Southeast, as well as the Northwest, and
every effort will be made to fill the little
city with visitors who may become inves-
tors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

A SPEAKER at the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union meeting in
Boston paid the press very
convenient compliment with string
tied to it. The press, she said,
is the great educator OF the people,
and unless suborned by the liquor
element, is always ready to lend some
of its space to the temperance cause"
There is lots of human nature in few
words, If you are with Us, it is the
triumph of virtue. If you are not with
us, the devil has bought you. The
newspapers have hard way to travel.
When they are not for prohibition the
liquor interest has them in pay. When
they are against the sub-treasury the
''plutocrats" have bought them up. A
word against the protection monopoly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS
G. w. WILSON, correspondent and business
agent. Once Isl Elm street, where orders for
advertising should be left. THE GAZETTE can
he found on sale at all news stands in the city.
X. Gunner, general news agent.
wEATHERFORD.
II. GERNsBACHER,l; ent; j. W. PUTNAM, COR
res pondent
ABILENE.
/ r. RADFORD, agent and cores pondent.
Once: POstoftice building, - Chestnut street,
first floor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE
LOUIS HANIMoNs. agent; NAT F. HIGGINS,
CORES pondent
AUSTIN.
". G. POINDEXTER, agent, lU2 West Sixth
street
This paper is kept on file and ADVERTIS-
I'M RATES may be ascertained at the Office
o. the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUB
LISTERS ASSOCIATION, Temple Court,
New York: or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
Is Tribune Building, New York.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
500 The Rookery," Chicago, Ill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

assembly would consider the matter ..
as soon as it could be done =, -, IS
secure purity and peace of III. .t-s. p
The appeal recites the history If IL
and gives six grounds of appeal, Whit '7
be summed up as follows: --4'
l. lrregularity in preaching in SAID ma.
bytery of New York Us
,. Receiving improper testimory
). Declining to receive impor.au. ..-..
Iuony. 49,
i. The fastening to decision before -,
timony was fully taken. 49,
;. Manifestation of injustice in rtao--
duet of the case. IL
q. Mistakes or injustice In the te,isi-,
Each of these grounds of appeal -
ported by from one 10 nine specific. ..s,
alleged error, and in behalf Of the fi-.. 81 y
most important contention that flo -, 49,
ccedings were irregular s'J'