davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Governor Hogs Gone A'Fishin'.
,ecial IN the Gazatfe

MINEoLA, TEX, May Ex-Governor Hogg
arrived here from Tyler this morning and
left at once for the lakes, few miles east
of.the city, to spend couple of days in fish
ing. He was accompanied by Hon. r. N
Stafford and Col. r. n. Bruce Of this city,
and Mr.. Henry March Of Tyler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
,locIe Sam VIII Assist the San
Domingo Republic.
rf.ELAND WILL BE PRESIDENT
&. c.- republican Ex-COngressman-He
INKS the Alliance viii Do It
.-..,, IT.. I,trIrt Leland Stamford Men
...t q, tia. Standard bearer of the
,..nl.,- Party 1t Is said He is Hold
Inc HIS wealth for the People.
The Naval station.

r-...--. 20
E4sa. 80 10 VI in6ins g
900 -. ,lis,,,ssad Nv tho
yL- . ~. f.,;r1rl. of neootiations
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an pm fc,,I, y,,,..l-s
Gerard. - - ~ cra Ji,e,t to
O. '... Nm. i,t1 ~. t+ness
$40 ''. '..' - ~ IN yybiIe he
- tn rIepreauv nrasident of
~ I -'.', ,.o.at, n ,'-ith t6c
Ill., NJ GrI,, Tic sa,.,ato,,v
iIlse Of TN. 1j,lir.,I's
.,r - 4b;s irtrrvi,Ly hnt
SIN ".'- ...tfa ln,L. that
'' If tho forvarsa-
t-- I,,f-o,nor,t nj ., naval
. "' .-.....,. n.,,.' and tLat The Drira
s4 ,'-,,..','E moral sIrnnort Of fine
49,. ,,asa1i ,jifticuItv
.-.. r...-...,,rr1 md Toyti is loo
'.-' ..., no I-nitn5 states gnv-
I- r.,..fva the nroncsitions
-- -.,.Uy is very nunh I'm
.s -..r..... 'Y,.,i,y, Of The Hlytian
'.. .rs.fcd =, faalino here
...,, f,.,.r,711- In fISvti II
..- 1n,nb,bIe tbat ms he
frr TWO NEGRO
-.,....-..,,,.. viii now IN. ,ri ran n
..... ia that me new TrirudsbiD
.-..F n,. The eslaplisbment OF y
...-... r. Sunoua BAY i hiqh
.... .,.,fraIv in -b,. confidence of
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Made a Deed of Trust.

Special TO the Gazette.
COLEMAN. Ten. May 25.-H. II. Rogers
liquor dealer, made deed Of trust last
night for the benefit Of creditors, D. ID.
PaddlefOrd. trustee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

watch and iewelry company Mr. Bayhi
has been heard Of from New Orleans and is
in no way connected with the recent short
ages of the watch company at This point.
The following communication viii show the
standing of the concern:
air. GraySou writes 10 the Chicago watch
and tewelry company, Dallas, on postal
card. as follows:
4'l5 MICHIGAN AVENUE.
CHICAGO. Ill. Nav n. 1921.
II Is desirable that the pubic should know
the swinding nature Of Your company The
capital Is bogus. nos one cent Of the so 900
has ever been subscribed or paid The
New York Office has been closed some
time and the parties in charge were AZ
rested and fined. The sane parties have
been indicted by the United States authori-
ties and are now awaiting trial. Tie Chi
cago Office is also closed, being open only
in the mornings to receive mail. The au-
thorities are after O. {. 81. Clair, Your
president, hence his disappearance from
here. The bubble is burst, the collapse has
come. the game IS up and the dcaI about
closed. The thievin% ard stealing perpetu-
ated at Baltimore, Indianapolis 81. Louis.
New Orleans ana other places by you are
producing this Just retlibUtion.
;. GRAySoN.
DALLAS DOING~.
''Sawmill Kate" soiled dove of the
worst type attempted suicide via morphine
route late yesterday. She and her
Charley spent the day in quarreliug and
the experience was too much for Katie. so
she sought her own life. Her intention was
discovered i'll time. however. and she was
pumped out. Her real name cannot be
learned
Chief of Police Arnold and his estimable
wife are in receipt of an invitation to al
tend u reception 10 DE given in New York
on June !, by the president Of the board of
police and Mrs NacTean.
The Dallas school board met to-day and
after over fifty ballots elected Professor
Harris of this city rs superintrnden; Of the
public schools. Professor Harris has mcld
the position of principal Of the Dallas high
shool during the past wear.
The matter Of rc-incorporating Oak Cliff
SO as TO embrace 1900 acres i rapidly
assuming shape and an election VIII soon be
ordered. The new city limits will hold as
there will be no territory taken in that will
not be in violation of the recent supreme
court decision
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26
ingalls, to Be Left Out,

Although most of the Republican
members Of the Kansas legislature voted
for ingalls,, many of them do not con-
ceal their belief that he represents a
school of Republican politicians which
has had its day. Mr.. Kelly, a member
of the senate, who made a speech ex-
cusing his vote for Ingalls,, frankly ad-
mitted in conversation that there was
no future for Ingalls, or for any other
man who holds to the old issues, and an
nounced that he proposed now to work
for a conference Of Kansas Republicans
to establish the party organization on a
basis of reform for the west.
eff the old leaders will not join," he
said, ';new ones must take charge. No
Kansas man can lead who squints con-
tinually toward the wishes Of the east.
I don't know where the conference will
be held OF who will be there, but I shall
not rest until it reorganizes the Repub-
ican party of Kansas so that it's public
acts and public men fully represent the
opinion of the people of Kansas on
economic issues. New York Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26
1t Wasn't u Go.

The harvester trust proved to be only
short lived affair. Whatever the mo
tives of its originators, their action
aroused q strong public sentiment against
it, especially among the farmers Of the
country, who would necessarily be their
patrons. The trust has wholly dissolved,
and business will be conducted, as here
tofore, by individual companies. Its
failure was precipitated by the with
drawal of several wealthy companies
when they discovered that under the
laws they forfeited their own charter
rights in belonging to such combina-
tin.-American Cultivator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26
Farmers, insurance Companies.

At the recent meeting of the executive
committee Of the California Farmers
Alliance the question Of mutual fire in
surance was fully discussed. I. w.
Hines, after q long dissertation on the
advantages to be gained by the forma-
ton of such companies, presented a tab
ular statement wherein he proved the
immense advantages that would neces-
sarily accrue to the farmer Of this state
by such Organizations. He showed that
the saving in premiums on fire risks
alone would amount to more than so
per cent, besides the satisfaction Of
knowing that each member insured
would be responsible to the others to the
amount of his holding for the losses sus-
tanned by any who held a policy in the
proposed mutual company.
A petition was then agreed upon, to
be presented to the legislature at its
present session, asking that a new sec
ton shall be added to the civil code, to
be numbered section 432, providing that
mutual insurance companies or asso-
Citations may be formed in this state
witle-er without any act Of incorpora-
ton, such companies to provide by their
bylaws for a payment by members Of
their proportionate share of any loss by
fire sustained by member, and that
such bylaw. in accordance with the con
sitution, shall have the force and effect
Of statute in determining the liability
of q member to pay share of the loss.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26
And the Farmer Is Slain.

The farmer has the best right of any
man to demand legislation in the interests
of agriculture: and let me say the past
early history Of cur country had such
legislation. The farmers rights were re-
spected. Today, with here and there a
noble eA1opttior, TIC cry Socs Up fc.,c..2&c.
the legislative and congressional halls:
Great is the god OF the capitalist, and
greater the god OF the monopolist. Give
us your money and you shall have our
votes. And the farmer is slain as a VIC
tim to the god Of monopoly and capital.
Rev. j. S. Southworth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26
A Universal Protest.

Jay Burrows, of Lincoln, Neb., in the
course Of an nsaddress before the meeting
of the National Alliance at Omaha said:
The whole country is now in a fer
ment growing out Of the general organi
zation Of a class heretofore unorganized.
It is a universal protest against organ
lied wealth. In the year preceding the
French revolution the conditions were
similar to those in the United States to-
day. The leading evils grew out Of the
vast machinery. established to wiring
taxes and revenues out Of the industrial
classes for the benefit of a privileged
aristocracy.3 We now have caste and
aristocracy, but we deceive ourselves by
calling it by other names. The lines Of
demarkation are as clearly drawn be-
tween the pasnpered few and the many
who have but a step between themselves
and starvation as in any age or country
in the world.
We, however, enjoy ono mark of dis
tinction over the periods Of English and
French history With them education
and genius belonged almost wholly with
the few; with Us we have intelligence
diffased among the masses, and in this
lies our hope. The agricultural classes
are no longer the 1nudsills Of society;
they are the very basis Of dur future
prosperity. The all absorbing greed for
gold is absolutely uniting the privileged
classes for craftsmanship We can never
exert the power that can grant relief
until we gain the political power. This
is the keytto the fortress for which We
are fighting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26
A Terrible Charge.

Nothing can be more absurd than for
The Voice, which processes to be a ma
tional champion Of prohibition, to take
sides with the plutocrats and ring rule
politicians against the people, which it
does by its unwarrantel spite upon Al
lance principles. Nothing has done
more to hinder the true cause Of prohibi-
ton or the growth Of temperance senti-
ment in this country than the corruption
money used in politics, and The Voice,
by its foolish and exaggerated attacks
upon Alliance principles, lays itself open
to the suspicion of simply being engaged
in the fight upon the liquor traffic for
the purpose Of putting a spur into the
plutocrats to assist it in achieving selfish
ends. This is a terrible charge, but it is
a legitimate result of the war The Voice
is making upon the ADMINISTRATIONS
Economist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26

The Minnesota Alliance legislative
committee. in inaugurating a series of
public meetings to be held in St. Paul,
outlined at the first meeting the plan
upon which they were to be conducted.
The substance of the plan is, in the Ian
guage Of the chairman, as follows:
These meetings are not to be farm
ers' meetings solely, but for all who de-
sire to take part in them. All sides and
all interests will be heard alike, with
mutual benefit to all, we hope. Taking
the railroad question, for example, the
farmers Will be allowed to give their
side, and the railroad men viii gladly be
accorded the same privilege. And so
also with the grain question.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-26


1lllhn lAnn D.e1nn
NauR, an al, nrac.
'o'A
We have iust received the finest line of
ready made clothing, that you ever put you
eyes ON, and our goods are Solo at tne
~
4r>loo0o+ AAoror;vo Dooeib|0
statement
."'".t'." : or good.
!. '''t '','''''rs.
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
came to the front CALAMITY in short or

came to the front gallantly in short or
der.
"rhis looks something like a state.
house social" said an outside deIegate
who looked lonesome, 'but | move that
Gen. Mullen act as chairman" This
was carried, Senator Frank A. Day vot.
ing in the affirmative and no one in the
NEGATIVE. and the valiant adjutant gen..
eral. whose gore is supposed to have
fertilized battletields by the hundred
some twenty-five years ago, blushlngly
took the chair.
Secretary Tams Bixly was chosen Sec
retary by the same vote, and the meet
inc, reinforced by Senator Gibson, of
Mower; Maj. John Espy, of st. Paul,
and Ed Sumner, of Minneapolis, began
to consider the task for which they had
been called together. The question of
reorganizng the Republican league
clubs was brought up, and some rude
delegate from the backwOods disturbed
the harmony by asking:
"Where is Bill Lee, the treasurer of
the old league, and how are this
tinanceS?"
He was answered with the explana-
ton that Mr.. Lee, while elected treas
urer in 1888. had never handled a dol.
lar OF the funds. and was probably not
oil hand because he had had enough of
otficeholding with some one else doing
his duties, or usurping them.
This threatened to cause an unpleas-
ant discussion, which was avoided by
the diplomacy of Gen. Mullen, who
named committee OF the following
gentlemen to withdraw and prepare a
plan of organization: ID. w. Bruckart,
OF ST. Cloud; Ii. j. Miller, of Lu Verne;
X. {. Clark, of st. Paul; E. G. Potter, OF
Minneapolis; j. A. Tawney, of Winona;
III. y. Castle, of St. Paul; l.. l.. Wheel.
Ock. OF Owatonna; f. Z. Searle, OF st.
Cloud; and a. q. Eaton, of Buffalo.
This committee reported recommend
ing that the members of the committee
Of one hundred act in conjunction with
the various county committees and pro-
ceed TO organize Republican clubs be-
tween now and March, when each club
shall proceed to elect five delegates to
state convention to meet in Minneap-
oils March 10 next. The president and
secretary of each of these clubs will
also be entitled to be delegates, making
the representation of each club seven.
The Union League club, of Mipneapo-
lis, Will banquet the delegates to this
cOnvention-at least they have promised
to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

the floor of the house. Mr.. Turrell. of
Redwood. had the resolution held over
until to-day, claiming that Mr.. Walsh
had been refused admission under a
misappreheDslon.
NJ. Walsh. of Hennepin, had a resOlu-
ton adopted. calling unon. the speaker
to appoint committee of seven to eX-
anime local bills, with the understands
ing that no bill is to be held more than
four days.
Mr.. Greer, of Wabasha. sent up reso-
luton, which was adopted, under which
the speaker will appoint a committee of
hfteen OH congressional, senatorial and
Legislative reapportionment. with in
structions to report back bill for the
reapportionment of the state into sena-
tOrial districts.
House Bills Introduced.
By Mr.. Penney-Amending general statutes
OF 1888 relating TO granting new trial. Ju-
dietary.
By Mr. Bull-To amend the general statutes
OF 1o7D relating to interest on money or usury.
Banks.
BY Mr.. Erickson-To regulate applications
for the relief of the poor in FreebOrn county.
Local bills
bridges III Faribault county. Approprfa-
tions.
By Mr.. French (A.)-To amend General
Statutes of 1878, relating TO grand juries.
BY MIR. Bjorge-Proposing an amendment to
section of the constitution, for the prohibi-
ton of the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. Temperance.
BY Mr.. Lynn-To amend Special Law OF
1867, relating to the duties of the surveyor
general in the Second district. Logs and
Lumber.
BY Mr.. Bell-Relahng to cases in the dis
trict court which are not concluded at the
enu of the term. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Bell-Amending General Statutes
of 1878 relating to grand juries. judiciary.
By MIR. Penney-Relating 10 grand juries.
Judiciary.
BY Mr. Bell-To amend the General Stat
utes of 1878 relating to the continuance of a
grand jury over a term of court. Judiciary.
By Mr. Bell-Amending the General Laws
OF 1881 defining the qualifications of jurors
By Mr.. Bell-Relating TO challenges Of
jurors. Judiciary.
By Mr.. Feig-Fo regulate compensation of
sheriffs, registers of deeds and clerks of dis
ri int
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
GLASGOW RIOTERS.
Railroad Strikers Assault and
Beat WOrkmen.

Railroad Strikers Assault and
Beat Workmen.
GLASGOW, Jan. 27.-Serious rioting
on the part of the railroad strikers has
occurred. A band of masked strikers,
armed with sticks and stones, at
tackled and severely maltreated a
number of men who were at work
in and about the locomotive shed of the
Caledonian railroad at Strathaven.
After breaking number of windows
and driving the loyal men away, the
masked rioters ran one of the locomo-
tives into turn-table PIT and derailed
another engine in such manner that
it will require considerable labor to
again place the locomotive shed in
working condition.
In addition to these acts of violence,
and in spite of the police who are pa
trolling the lines, strikers have gath
cred on or near the railroad bridges at
Wemyss Bay, near Wemyss Castle, OH
the Firth of Forth, and stoned the fire.
men and engineers of passing trains.
Several fremen and engineers have con-
sequently been disabled. The railroad
tracks below Greenock were yesterday
found to be covered with soft soap.
making it impossible for train to pass
until the rails had been cleared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
RUSSIAN HIGHBINDERs.
Kahn Was Accused Of MutiIating
the Bible.

DUBUQUE, To-, Jan. 27.-Joseph Kahn,
a Russian Jew peddler, appeared before
Justice Cooney and swore out warrants
for the arrest of Mendel Gins
berg and Gregory BlumenthaI,
two Of his countrymen, charging
them with conspiracy to kill
him. He says there exists among the
Russian Jews, of whom there are about
300 in this city, society similar to the,
Chinese highbinders, and it is sworn to
remove any one who may injure one of
its members. A lawsuit between Rus
sian Jews recently occurred here and
Kahn's testimony was against the
men who he claims are now con-
spring TO kill him. Blumenthal and
GinSberg were arrested last night.
Kahn also states that they have charged
him with mutilating the Bible, and that
this offense is always punishable with
death in Russia. Kahn, who is very ig-
norant, hired two men to guard his
house all night Saturday night and Sun
day, and goes armed to the teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Ties ON the Track.

BLUFFToN, Ind, Jan. 27.-A great
freight wreck on the Glover Leaf rail-
way occurred last night at 10 o'clock
two miles west of this city by ties and
rails being placed upon the track bv
unknown parties. Ten cars loaded with
wheat, poultry and merchandise are
mass of debris. The track is terribly
torn up, and business Will be suspended
on the road for thirty-six hours. The
damage is heavy. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
sympathy for Bradlaugh.

LONDON, Jan. 27.--In the house of
commons to-day William Alexander
Hunter. M. P. for Aberdeen, Scotland,
moved that the resolution passed in the
house June, 1880, forbidding Charles
Bradlaugh, NJ. P. for Northampton, to
take the oath or affirm, be expunged
from the records of parliament as sub
versive to the rights of electors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

The Republican party of Minnesota
evidently learns nothing by defeat. and
cares little for public sentiment. Yes
terday some 25 of the committee Of loo
appointed several weeks ago by the
state committee to draft plan of reor-
ganizatiOn of the parry's shattered
forces in this state got together at the
Ryan, and the first thing these CORY
warriors did was to roast Sena-
tor Washburn to a brown turn for
his vote in favor of shelving the federal
elections bill. He was denounced by
such bloody warriors as E. A. Sumner.
Of Minneapolis; Col. Tim Byrnes, Gen.
j. II. Mullen and other fully as valiant
warriors in times of peace, who seemed
ready and anxious to march South
armed cap-a-pie at once.
When this part of the programme
had been completed committee was
detailed to visit the hotel lobbles and
the state house and gather up quorum.
The state house officials responded liD-
orally, and Gen. Mullen, t5ecretary
Tams Bixby and half dozen others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Without Opposition.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 27.-Re-
turns from all over the state show
very light vote in the election Monday
for associate justice OF the. supreme
court. w. w. Mansfield, the Demo
cratic candidate, has no opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Backed UP by Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. q. 27.-Resolutions
were adopted in both branches of the
legislature this morning approving the
action of the United States senate in re-
fuslng to consider the force bill. All
the independents with three exceptions,
voted with the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Two Men Cremated.

SAN JOSE. Cal, Jan. 27.-The Central
lodging house was burned this morning.
There were sixteen persons in the
house. John Foley and Charles Nord
were burned to death, and one other
person injured. Several shops in front
of the house were also DESTROYED.
Losses aggregate $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
BradIaugh Worse.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Charles BradIaugh.
who was reported yesterday to De im-
proving. has suffered relapse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
INTO ETERNITY.

The Deadly Damp Steals Upon It's
Victims.
YoUNGwooD, Pa, Jan. 27.-The dark
est page in the history OF the coke re-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-27
Why She Talked So.

IN Howard street the other day a beneyo-
nj old gentleman beheld little six-year-
RI girl walking gravely along with q
losket on her arm. Patting the chubby
n under the chin he said:
"And where are you going, my pretty
kaaid?"
Give thee good day, gray beard, !" replied
he midget MY father babe me to the
handles HE for fat haunch"
4 "W-w-hat?" calculated the old party.
"Haply thou knowest him-the good man
Ekidmoreg" inquired the tiny dame.
"No-o-o," said the gentleman, much puz-
bed.
You're quaint little thing. Come
NTH me and I'll buy you some candy"
"Alack, / am forbid to tarry, gentle sir.
need be blythe. Their patience stays
fpon my coming"
"Goodby, then" said the old gentleman.
crest you, merry master" and dipping
little courtesy the mite trotted off.
BLESS me, what an extraordinary child "
laid the gentleman to bystander.
"Oh that's nothing" replied the other.
.You see, she's the daughter of the heavy
tragedian at Morosco's theatre, and / sup
hose they talk so much of that kind of
lingo in the family that it comes natural
ID her. Don't hear anything else, you see. ("
San Francisco Examiner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-27
DlseaseIs G Punlshmsnt for sin2

The following advertisement, published
BY prominent western patent medicine
house would indicate that they regard
disease as a punishment for sin:
do you wish to know the quickest
way to cure severe cold? We will tell
you. To cure cold quickly. it must be
treated before the coln has become set
tied in the system. This can ALWAYS be
done if you choose to, as nature in her
Kindness to man gives timely warning
and plainly tells you in natures wav,
that as punishment for some indiscre-
ton, you are to be afflicted with a cold
unless you choose to ward it off by
prompt action. The first symptoms of a
cold. in most cases, is a dry, loud cough
and sneezing. The cough is soon fol,
lowed by profuse watery expectoration
and the sneezing by profuse watery dis
charge from the nose. In severe cases
there is thin white coating on the
tongue. What to do2 1t is only neces-
sary to take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in double doses every hour. That
will greatly lessen the severity of the cold
and in most cases will effectually counter
sct 1t, and cure what would have been a
severe cold within one or two days time
Try it and be convinced" so cent bot
ties for sale by Hartz s. Bahnsen, drug
gists.