davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
British Troops Win in a Big
Fight Safely Reinforced.
DR.. REILLY A DYNAMiTER,
More About the Quinton Murder-Lieatsnaat
Grants Gallant Battle for Life.
Italian Socialists Preparing for 1ay
Day Observation-Disclosures Euenos
Ayres banks 10 BE Carefully
Guarded by the State,
Cheerful NeMs.

SIwLA. April g.-Advices have been re-
Ceived here of brilliant success 10Y the
British forces near Mauipeer, which, f.--
lowing upon 50 much depressing news
from the same place, has decidedly raised
The spirits Of the British officials. The
state OF mind in which these officials find
themselves may be judged from the fact
that the report that The vicerov of India,
-rlarquiS OF LanGsCOwuc, IS upon the point
OF resigning his Office, has created but
little surprise here. According 10 the
cheering dispatch received to-day the
NaHlpeers have made 4 fierce attack upon
the slender force OF GhOJrl-as, commanded
by Lieut.. Grant, which recently captured
i OFT 4hdbtt. driving out IN UvcrW iielMlng
force Of Aianipecrs at the point of the
oayonci: after playing sad havoc IN their
ranks by Wc!l-Girected rife fire. The
Mauipecrs' attack was stubborn ana de
terminedly made and they pushed forward
in spite of the destructive fire with which
they were received. The aucIay fought
Ea.laEt.y every foot of the ground.
Finally the MANNERS were TeDulSed,
usUrpiuc rajuh and two prominent cfies-.
al three Of whom had displayed rcmarka-
be bravery in leading the lTibcSmCu to a.
tack, being killed. The loss Of the tribes
meu.m addition TO the killing of the leaders
was very heavy. Capt. PreSgravc, The dis
patch adds, has arrived 1T Fort Thabot
with the much-uceGcd reinfOrrcmrEtS.
This, combined with Lieut.. Grants victory,
has so dishe2rtened the MauiPrcrs that
they now announce that they are ready and
wiling to recognize The authority of the
British officials, directly after the British
troops rc-eutcr al Mauirrcr Additional
bodies Of troops are now on their way 10
ManiPccr where the massacre of the
GuocrIds and The subsequent fate of Chief
Commissioner QuiEtOu aud his party viii
be thoroughly Investigated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
HON. D. B. CULBERSON.
HIS SPEECH IN REPRESENTATIVE
HALL OUTLINED.
Taxation, Finance. Tariff, sub-Treasury,
Alliance and Other Current Topics
DIscussed-E.arse Audience.


AUSTIN, TEX, A ril 9-Hon. n B Cul
bcrson faced splendid audience IN the
hall Of repreSg EtatiYGS tonight. tie was
introduced by Senator Crawford Us one OF
the old guard whom Texas was proud 20
honor. He discussed the subjects or taxation
and finance, charging the agricultural de-
preston existing largely 10 tar iniqulue5 OF
the tariff. He was L1t astonisned that there
should be L Farmers Alliance. II WAS 4
grand swell Of intensified democracy, u
patriotic revolt against class legislation,
and unless designing, demagogues or ennis
sarieS Of the tariff barons got
control Of il the Alliance would
be the strongest battalion Of
the Democratic army II the next great bat
tie, 4 regular Longstrcet corps
4 yariEatcd picture Of the distress effect
ing the uuiayOrJd classes was outlined.
Even lawyers who are not attorneys
of receivers o. railroads, have d hard time
in this world, anu will by AL
accounts have a harder one IN the next,
Men have even become itiuerant pCdtlcrS
OF secondhand speeches on the sub-treaS-
my idea striving to ct up row between
the Farmers Alliance aud the Democratic
party or to get themselves into Jobs.
He rdu over the taaucia. history of the
country during ana since the war 10 show
how the national finances have been manip-
u.ated in the interest Of the mcncEod
classes, ana 10 SHOW that there IS lar IRON
enough Of moEoy-only $500, 900, 00O-t0 60
the business OF the country.
He said that Urm0cratic doctrine favored
the free coinage Of gold and silver and the
issuing Of Il paper currency based thereon
that would give Is money enough for all
purposes. He did not believe, as Northern
Democrats threatened, that unless West
cru ana Southern Democrats kept
quiet on the free COINAGE question they
would iGnore the tariff reform and
disrupt the party. The Democratic party
should not desert the farmers merely for
the sake Of tariff reform alone i'll order TO
minister to or condonc the UBIQUITOUS huan-
cial policy that is wreelliug the country
Glass legislation should be made forever
infamous, and the sub-ueasury iGcu was
class legislation gone to seed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
The HIGHER COURTS.
The business Transacted at Austin Ycster'
day-suprcrne and Appellate Courts.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, April 9-Thc supreme
court transacted business as follows to-day:
Motion 10 strike out part Of record over
ruled-NuJual Insurance Company VS.. TIL
man. from Dallas.
Motion 70 dismiss overrricd-S wcnSon
vs. NcLareu. from Ssou"wau; Rho1nberg
-. McLareu, from Stonewali; WesInore-
land VS.. Richardson. from Hardeman Hol-
son vs.. Glasscock, from Fisher; Breckeu-
ridge ct al. vs.. Cd6el ct al, from Cooke;
Swearingen VS.. Wilson, from Wichita; City
OF Dallas y LOonie, from Dallas; Dulane
Bros. IS. Byrd ct al, from Crosby; West
ern Union telegraph Company ct al. vs..
Phillips, from Cooke.
Appeal ismissed-CocBIcu vs.. Curtis,
from Dallas.
Motion 10 strike out statement OF facts
CASTOR IS. Wright ct al, from Dallas:
Smith ct al vs.. Wilson, from Wichita.
Motion to give precedence grantcd-Cul-
lcrs 4 Henry vs. May et al, from Grayson;
Goodman IS. Henly ~ Gilbert, from Dallas;
Goodman vs.. Anderson Smith ct a., from
Dallas Ewin ct a.. vs.. Duncan ct al, from
FLOYD.
Motion to strike out assignments Of
error Overruled- Goodman vs.. Gilbert eJ
a, from Dallas.
Motion to set aside submission and file
new briefs granted-Smith ct al vs.. vii
son, from Wichita.
Motion to strike out bills Of exception
and briefs Of appellant overruled-Hepburn
vs.. Harry, from Cooke.
Motion to strike out transcript over
ruled-Carlton VS.. Miller, from GrdySon.
The court also MADE the first call of the
first assignment for the submission of
cases.
The court Of appeals disposed OF business
as follows:
Atmmed-Culien Us. State, from Greer.
Appeal dismissed-King IS. Flood ct al.
from Cooke; Sweet IS. Strain II Swine
burn, from Greer; Hensley Us. State, from
Wilbarger; Missouri Pacific railway vs..
Perry Bros, from Grays0n June u co. Is.
Council ct Al, from Grayson.
Motion to dismiss 0vcrruled-Anciin ct
al. vs. Wheeler ct al, from Cooke
Rehcariug refused-Nliller 4 Sayers IS.
Winfree Sons ct al. from Gonzales.
The first call of the first assignment was
made for the submission of cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
A CONFERENCE.
The President Using Caution in
Answering Rudini.
LEGAL QUESTION INVOLVED.
The Official Itinerary of President Harrison's
Iour Of Texas-HiS Party.
Gen. spinola notwithstanding Proctor
to BE Appointed Senator 10
Succeed EGmunds-Convales-
cence OF Gen. Rosecrans.
LEGAL QUESTION INVOLVED.
Harrtson-Blaine Conference.

WASHINGTON. April 9-Presidcn; Harri-
SOL was u consultation for over ~ hour
this morning with Secretary Blaine and
Third Assistant Secretary Of State Moore.
!; is learned >hat The conference WAS upon
the pEraso!ogy Of The leca. part OF Blaine ;
intended reply 70 the kudiui dispatch. Inc
previous correspondence III the matter has
been handled solely BY Blaine; but il IS
understood that the questions Of treaty
Obligations HIS assumed more serious
nature and il IS necessary to have Sc forth
IT reply he Interpretation Of the treaty
which will stand. Moore was called IN 10
the conference on account OF MS gred,
ability - international authority and ms
familiarity with the legal relations which
Federal government bG..rS to the states.
President Harrison Is anxious to nave the
forthcoming reply 70 appear in such
language thaC its meaning cannot be dis
talfrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
Retires From Politics Because
There Is Nothing In 1t.
THE TRYING" WINTER AHEAD.
The Question Of Third Party Conn ta.o
Tie Presidential Contest,
stormy Times at Washington for Canadian
Interests. Based Upon lie
cision in Preparation by
Secretary Foster.


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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
COMPLICATION AT BALLINGER.
\ Number of business Houses burned.
The losses.
g.. --.--...l --..-.. -. ~. .,-,.rn..n

i Number of business Houses Burned.
The Losses.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
B.LLI&GER Ten. April 7.-Oue Of the
most disastrous fires thar his ever been in
B4.l.u-.T visited Us last night The fire
originated in the rear OF Nance X Hol-
land S frame dry goods store and consumed
H. The flames quickly spread 10 J. y.
Copeland K Naurelt's rock hardware store
TLc confectionery Of q Mr.. Massey. grocery
of l. NJ Alearcs and confectionery Of Mir
Burhcc's. in the old postotIce building,
were also consumed. Losses, as near is
could be- found out Is follows:
Nance y Ho-.-.t. $1,000; insurance, 5000.
About $1,000 II the stock saved.
The building was q frame and belonged
10 Copeland 4 Van Pe.t, With no insurance
Copeland x Van PciJ hardware. loss on
stock. $1,000; insurance, $500 on stock
and $1,000 on building.
}. y. Pcarcc, drug store, loss 5000 on
stock and $500 on building; insurance,
5000
l.. NJ Massey, confectionery, loss, $500;
ne insurance
M. Mcares, groceries, loss, $l700; no
insurance.
NJ. Bar0ee saved all of his confectionery,
bat the house, belonging 70 \. Matthews, 4
loss about S4oC.
The Bulmger national bank barely e5-
capped. but was saved by heroic effort OF
the bucket brigade
The stock Of the Western mercantile
company and that Of Mat news, Miller y
Co. were greatly damaged by being carried
out into the street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10

SrWLA, April 9-Lclters received here
yesterday from the leader Of Maninecri5.
who ordered the massacre Of Chief Com
missioner James W. Quinton and col
lcuEes At Elanipeer. says: The British
troops attacked the palace and massacrcd
many soldiers and also killed women and
children In addition they threw the
women and children into the burning
houses and desecr4ted the temples There
fore we killed Chief Commissioner QUin-
tons party The party referred 10 Is
killed by The AIauipccri5 was composed Of
Chief Commissioner Quiuton, Col. Skene,
the command of the escort Of Ghoo- kas,
Lieut. Simpson, MI Grimwood, the British
political agent At Mduigeer, and Nessrs.
Corsius and Melyine the three last
named gentlemen being civilians. Lieut.
Grant and Capt, Presgaye are now said 10
be safe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
TROPICAL FRUIT TRADE.
1t VIII Receive = Death Blow Unless the
Texas Quarantine Regulations
Are Modified.
Special TO the Gazette.


GALVESTON, Ten, April 9.-The board
heath held "a SPECIAL meeting this evening
to consider the request Of the Galveston
fruit importing company Tor 4 modification
Of the present quarantine regulatI3ls. The
company is engaged largely in the lnpOrtL-
tiHn OF fruit from Blue Fields, Nicaragua,
and Unless il can secure q modification OF
the present quarantine it viii have TO sus-
pend Importation on May !. The company
proposes if 4 modification is granted and
health officer is appointed By the state
health officer ii Blue Fields during the
summer months TO supervise and
report on the sanitary condition
of Blue Fields and vicinity, TO
pay the salary and expenses
of the physician 50 appointed. The board
of health adopted a resolution requesting
the state health officer to secure such modi-
fic3tion Of the present quaran-
tine regulations upon the following
basis: The appointment OF health
officer at Blue Fields, Nicaragua, during
the summer months who shall report OIL
cially TO the state health officer BY each
steamer the health and sanitary condition Of
Blue Fields and vicinity. Vessels on
arrival here shall stop at quarantine, de-
liver the report and submit to thorough
inspection, and if the report shows Blue
Fields free from infection ana contagious
disease and the vessel IS found in coed san
itary condition she will be permitted 10
come to wharf and discharge, and as
soon as discharged she VIII return to
quarantine and he disinfected before re
ceiviug the outward cargo or coal; the
officers and crew as far as possible TO be
permanent and acclimated, and shall not
land At Blue Fields or Galveston
until after disinfection Of the YES
sci; these regulations 10 apply 10
cargoes Of perishabie fruit and Cocoanuts
from Blue Fields and vicinity, and the yes
sels not TO touch at any port between Blue
Fields and Galveston going or coming.
Should this modification be not granted it
would be 4 serious blow Il the tropical fruit
trade of Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
AMlCASLE ADJUSTMENT.
The Miners and Operators Getting To-
gsther Rapidly.

PIrTsBURe, PA, April 9.-The eight-hour
question, which threatened yesterday to
disrupt the interstate conference of coal
miners and operators now in session here,
will probably be amicably adjusted. Ad-
dresses for and against the movement occu-
shortly before noon adjournment was re-
quested. 1t was developed in the discussion
that, the miners would be willing to bear
any loss resulting from change to the
eight hours, and that the miners of Penn
sylvania and Ohio were anxious to continue
the friendly relations with the operators,
which have existed since the first interstate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
GALVESTON PREPARING
To Entertain the President and Hia
Party-Arranging Pro
graInmer
Special to the Gazette.


GALVESTON, Ten, April 9-The com
mittee charged with the matter Of arrau--
ing Tor the proper reception and entertain
Tnent of President Harrison and his party
during their solourn from the 18th 10 10Th
inst il this city held another meeting a.
Cotton Exchange tonight and outlined the
following programme: Presidential salute
on arrival OF the train. The mayor, city
council, county Judge and county commits
sioners, Nal Charles Allen, United
States engineer and stan; United
States Judge and all Federal
officials, post OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, consular corps, the cotton eX-
change committee and the Chamber Of
Commerce committee were requested To
assemble at the union depot 70 receive the
president and party upon their arrival
All military and civil organizations are re-
qUestcd to turn out and mass along Ire
mont street from the depot south aud fail
into line after the president and
party pass and escort them 70 the
Beach hotel, where a public reception
VIII DC held in the evening. Various com
mitteeS We're appointed TO ARRANGE and
carry out the details Of this programme. 4
committee Of three was appointed 10 meet
the president and party at Houston and
escort them 10 the city. McsSrs. Levy, Sealv
and Mason were appointed committee 20 re-
ceive the president at the Beach hotel and
extend the Inequalities of the city 70 him.
All shipping IL the harDor are requested to
display their flags and bunting during
the presidents stay III the city
and the citizens along fremont street
70 the Beach hotel TO decorate their buiiG-
ings with flowers, bunting and evergreen.
The Beach plaza and hotel viii be brilliantly
Illuminated and decorated during the presi-
dental visit, and the occasion will be given
as much ec'at as possible. 4 special invi-
tation will be rendered the citizens OF Hous-
ton to join in the celebration.
The committee then adjourned TO meet on
Wednesday, the 18th, 10 hear from sub
committees and complete the final arrange
ments for the reception.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
Visited England.

LONDON. april 9-The St James Gazette
says hat Mr. Atkinson Of Detroit, Mich,
and OBeily visited England in 1889 as en-
Inissares of Alexander Sullivan and us
representatives Of the Irish-AmericBn Elk
tremiSt party and that while in England
upon this occasion the two gentlemen
visited Mr.. Gladstone. The ST. James
Gazettee also adds that As DR. O'ReiIy's
name WIS one of the most notorious names
in connection with dynamiters. Gladstone
could not have their true character.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
MULE SPECULATION.
4 Couple of Fellows Arrested in Paris
Charged with CrookedneSs-Bought
Mules in Tennessee on Credit.
Special 10 the Gazette.

-IJ'N-d4 ~ lAt ~ o-ftt
P4RIs, Tx, April 1.-TWO enterprising
parties We're arrested here to-day. They
are named John and Patrick Motfet. Some
time since they went 10 Ooion
county, Tenn, and bought mules
TO drive south, paying half
down and the balance to be paid on their
return. This they did, and pur-
chased a second and larger lot,
which they also went back and
paid for. Then they bought, entirely
on i credit, $50 head and failed TO go back
ana settle up. The Tennessee authorities
traced them up and located them here
yesterday. 5. ". Graves, sheriff OF
Obion county, and Sheriff Gun, went to
the depot and arrested the men. The
charge against them is stealing the
mules. The men when arrested
claimed that they We're going back and had
only made short excursion 10 Texas. One
of them exhibited check for $4,000
Groves left with MS prisoners last night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10

WAeH1vGroy. April 9.-The following IS
the official itinerary OF the tour of thu. pros
icen- from Washington TO san Francisco
via Chattanooga. Birmingham, Memphis
and Galveston, returning via Portland, SAT-
Lake city, Denver. Omaha. Springfield and
ludiaugnalis as far Us it appUrtAius TO
Texas aud ARKANSAS. The presidential
party wild leave Washington Tuesday. April
j.. and after passing through several cities n
VIRGINIA. Tennessee and Georgia and BirIn-
inguam Ala. VIII arrive II Little Rock at
30 D. N t'raav. April Il via the St
Louis, Iron Mountain ana Southern railroad;
leave Little Rock. Ark, B:31 y. m, arrive
TcNarkaua. Tex, il 30 p. m, via the Texas
ard Pacific railroad leave TcNarhana. Ten.
ll:4O .. IN. SATURDAY., April Is, arrive at
Lougview, Tex, NJ 3 a. m, via the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad; leave
LonEyicw Junction. Tex, at $3.50 a m. ar
rive at Palestine. Tex. 1t : n. N; leave
;-a.esl me - ieA.' a. 10 d m dTriVe Ut
IiouS 'yl., iHA-' = noon le'tNt tlhuSl" on
. ~ =, III arrive "a. Galveston, e.
9''V =; ~ nuhc''I' -APEH ~. n Hd-HSS-
I"u -loAu,-'' ApIA -. "a 'ie
T. dI1oh-. anu 'Fc"O N"rlnrIt
80, I1@\e H"-Ecstol' eA.2 at
=. 10 . NJ arrive d licia'VH' ieN.; = d. III
" Id ne 0outIciu aCl4lC cav tlotSt"ii,
~ ~ -.IN d NJ ait-l? Hl ,9dl AHtoI,Lo
q. IL i'edne o<tl an 'oi4-C - ii5oA, 3it t
- 1o4ltf' t1A-' > =; H. It''e L"IJE 20
=. III : ueS'i'', Av'i4 - tiLtI1 :: al
mt AvA-' S.7' d, ~ lc".G Hd'cHtthe DIV
q. III. ARRIVE ~ RI 4so' IS.''' ~ ~ d H.,
elivi tLllc III I'IliS VI ~ HoUL'. N1Li-id al
'I"5 5e - one H"ur slower nan o'L''.TH 'L-!-t'
anu dtLiit 'llIlc one AotF slower iildh tei-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
winImprove the Banks.

ByESos AYREs, April 9.-President PeIli-
GRIM said to Il deputation Of about 1890 mcr-
chants that they need not fear that the gov
eminent will resort to forced currency
issue or that there wonld be any fresh
loans He had resolved to reform the
banks and TO improve the currency by all
the means in his power.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10

agreement five years ago. james Mcbride
stated that It was not the intention 10 force
the sight-hour question III Pennsylvania
and Ohio 1t present. TEe operators agreed
to grant the eight hours alter the battle
Ia. been won in Iliru.s. Indiana and else
where. This proposition WIS received with
favor, anu !. committee Of tour operators
and ri equal number OF miners was ap-
pointed 70 consider the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10

ROME, April 9-The socialists through
out Italy are organiznga demonstration for
the LIST Of May As preparative for the
demonstration, they have issued sinister
manifesto, printed on red paper, which is
generally distributed among the working
men. This circular calls upon the Italian
socialists to get to Naples on May day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
-ifraid OF Spies.

ST. PETERsBURG, April 9.-The war Office
has ordered the expulsion from the Russian
camps on the frontier of all foreign traders.
The war Office fears that these traders
forces in event Of war. Hungarian peidleIs
especially are suspected of acquiring
knowledge Of the various strategic moves
leading into Russia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
RAN AWAY TO DIE.
a Two-Year-OId Negro Girl Burned
to Death.

Specia! to the Gazette,
PARIS, Tx, April 9-Yesterday Lydia
Mitchell, colOred woman living three miles
from Roxton, went TO the Patterson place
to do DAYS washing. She left at home
severa! children, among them girl about
two years old. When she returned in the
evening the child was missing and the other
children on being questioned said that the
child had caught on ire and they tried TO
throw water on her, but she got away from
them and ran out into the field and they
did not know what became Of her, rs they
went back to their play. \ search discov-
cred the child in the field dead; burned IN &
horrible manner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
Proctor 90 succeed Edmunds,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secretary Proctor
will continue his duties as secretary of war
unit! next fall, when probably Governor
Page will appoint him United States Sena-
tor, vice Edmunds, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
An Alarming Condition.

WASHINGTON. April Gen Francis B.
Spinola'5 condition is alarming.
Il is understood that John " Mackay has
determined to organize a company for the
construction Of an imposing hotel TO cost
So 800 900