davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
Get Ore Free.

The Fort Worth and Denver City 5arasH-
nection with the Union PaciGsxEsfH1ad is
s4fst IN the field wilhaSslsES 6lab6rate Illus
trated Westerns Nsy6fe BOOK, free for those
ontsspPsaEiaasasu summer trip. Call at city
sai1re, 4e1 Main street, and secure CYCLIC
pedia of information regarding the numer-
Gus and cheap summer resorts reached BY
the Union Pacific railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

before purchasing your eXclg6iHnAeHets
70 Your favorite sumuszAefeTt see the
agent Of the Getta1Belt route, 401 Main
street. and. 4eet Some valuable information
$50 VIC cheapest and pieasantest way 10
make your trip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
REMEMBER,

as you lay plans to increase your business,
that TIE GAZETTE is read by 50, 600 people,
every day. Itgoes into
TKE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
WEATHERFORD, MINERAL WELLS AND
NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
The trains of this line make direct connection
with the Texas and Pacific railway trains Nos
., I, 9aud 10 ~ Wcatherford. leaving Fort WORT
wa Texas and Pacific railway and arriving al
Mineral Wells as follows
Arrive. Leave
lU.=o m. For Worth IT. & p RvD. q:N5a m.
bl5 ,. m..FOrt Worth IT & 2. Ry.D. 4.I5 D N.
j - p. m. zee. Mineral Wells 90. &c. 7:2Da IL
.. D Ill., MlnCrAl WcILs -. $40 d IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

Cheap Rates 10 the Northern and Eastern Summer Re-
sorts. ll.asszsssss.s,2ss
The Cotton Bet route nov mas on sale
sorts ofsthe North, East and Southeast
For fuli information regarding routes,
rates, etc, call at the ticket Office, 40l Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

PIalnsew, Hale County, Isssz.ssSss
Come to Amarillo and aaAs S61f sttcEets at
the Hotel AmaEi(lc cVef me Clisbee daily
stage Incl aiisSfeW, the county scat Of
dsses best county on the central plains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Arrive. leave
7:lo p. m. Memphis Express. $50 u III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
FORT woRTa AND pENvHR.

FORT WORTH AND 40 GRANDE.
Arrive Leave.
'%.UO H.. Fort Worth. -.... 200 2. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS

AIL-he' Leave.
........N No. -. mall. $40 p. N
No. 4S. accommodation SIS a. IL
900 a. m...-....NO. 43 mail. ...-
ECO p m No. Il, accommodation.
Al! The above trains from the Union Depot
{. u LUSk, Ticket Agent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
A MEMORABLE DAY.
xhs Anniversary of the Rattle of Trssten
and Other Events Celebrated.

The Anniversary of the Rattle of Trenton
and Other Events Celebrated.
TRENTON, Dec. .s.--The day was o
ton. Apart from the laying Of the cor
ner stone Of the first battle monument
I'm New Jersey, the anniversary of the
Battle of Trenton was observed with
more imposing ceremonies than ever
before. ALI the houses and places Of
business in the city were profusely dec
Grated and in the afternoon an unusual
occurrence happened in the meeting
together of three revolutionary societies,
namely: The Society Of Cincinnati, the
Sons of American Revolution and the
Sons Of Revolution.
At noon Governor Albeit laid the
corner stone Of the monument, making
his address on the subject, New Jersey,
the Battle Ground Of the Revolution"
after which salute of forty-four guns
was fired and the benediction pronounced
by the bishop of Trenton. Att p. m. the
Society of Cincinnati held special meet
ing in the Masonic temple, followed by .
luncheon at which the speakers and sub
jects were as follows: Hon. Leon Alb
bett, "Our Country's Flag, the Symbol
of Patriotism; Col. Asa A. Bird, u.
s. A., ''Our French Allies in the War of
the Revolution; Hon. j.. d. Bedle, ex-
governor Of New Jersey, "The Revolu-
tionary Independence OF New jersey
The Sons of the American Revolution
met at the American house st 1880, and
after lunch addresses were made. At
o'clock p. m. the exercises cornmemor-
ative of the battle of Trenton took place
at Taylor's opera house. II was pub
lie meeting and was presided over by
Gen. w. J.. Sewell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
ELEVEN VICTIMS.

The List OF Dead Caused by the Accident
at Hasting, N. Y, Growing Larger.
TARRYTowN, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-The
total number of those who lost their
lives by the accident at Hastings now
reaches eleven. The eleventh victim
died during the evening. The official
list is as follows:
MRS. ANN BALDWIN, of New York.
THOMAS w. POLICY, of Boston.
ABRAHAM KNIGHT, Wagner car
conductor.
MISS LIBBIE VAN ARSDALE, Of New
York
MISS MABEL sLoCUM. of Lockpors,
N Y.
MISS GERTRUDE MOORE, of Medina,
Ny.
MISS LIZZIE FORD, of Brooklyn.
j. w. WHITE, Wagner car porter.
MISS LILLIAN BALDWIN, OF New
York.
NJ r.. EBERT, of New York.
EDWIN E WILCOX, OF New York
OF the twenty-five persons who were
in the ill-fated car, but six escaped se-
rions injury.
Albert e. Herrick, the brakeman
whose carelessness caused the accident,
fed soon after the collision and has not
yet been found. He will be arrested il
found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
REMOVED THE MONKS.
Serious Riots Caused bysths Closing Of
Monasteries In Mexico.

Serious Riots Caused BY tho Closing Of
Monasteries In Mexico.
CIrY OF MEXICO, Dec. 2S.-The dis
trict judge recently issued orders to the
police and troops for the closing Of four
rnonasteries in Pueblo, on the ground
that the maintenance of these institu-
tions is contrary to law. A company of
rural guards Of Pueblo were sent to
open the converts Of Carmen, San Aug
ustine and Santo Domingo and remove
the monks found therein. Al crowd
gathered and fanatics stoned the guards,
compelling them to FIRE upon the mob
in self defense. AS a result one man
was killed and several wounded. The
mob Immediately dispersed and the SOL
diers completed their work without
further hinderance. Several monks
were found and removed from the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
The Rumor That the Pope Will Confer
High Honor Upon the Arch
bishop OF AK
Causes Great Excitement In Frencl
Political Circles Separation of
Church and State
Likely to Follow IL the Published
Rumor Proves to Have Any Foun.
dation In Fact.

PARIS, Dec. 90. THE news has been
telegraphed from Rome to this city that
the pope intends to confer the grand
cross Of the order of Christ upon the
archbishop of AK. 1t is almost need
less to add that in the present state of
public feeling, when movement is on
foot to separate church and state, as
one of the results of the archbishop Of
Axis conduct, supported by the letters
of other distinguished prelates. such q
step upon the part of the Vatican is
most significant. 1t will be looked upon
here, should the news prove correct, as
defiance ON the part of the pope of the
government of this country, and the re-
ply of the French government may be
not slow in forthcoming. The arch
bishop of Bordeaux has made common
cause with Monsignor Gouthe-Soulard
in diocesan letter which he addressed
to all Catholics in France.
Main Points Of the Letter.
The main points of this letter are as
follows.
The archbishop of Bordeaux defends
the right of members of the episcopate
to join in pilgrimages to Rome. Ac-
cording to this prelate, when the arch
bishop Of AK wrote as he did, he was
not prompted by wish to fight, but
was simply overcome by disgust The
pope, says the archbishop, has no longer
hope in earthly defenders outside the
ranks of the devout French Catholics.
He knows that they are noble hearted
and intrepid and that their blood is
easily fired by the complaint Of the weak
and the cries of insulted virtue and out
ragged honor. He will find among them
avengers as Christ found at Golgotha
The pope is the head of all in the spir-
itual order and French Catholics will
never suffer him to be in subsection to
any earthly power. This letter has nat
urally aroused indignation among the
supporters of the government and led
to the preparation of bill ON associa-
tions as the preparatory step to the sep
aration OF church and state.
1t was made evident by the letter of
the Archbishop of Bordeaux that the
ultramontane bishops were acting upon
suggestions received from the Vatican,
and that they were encouraged in set
ting the government at defiance. lie
there was ever any doubt of this, it is
furnished by the announcement made
by the Diritto. The senate. contrary to
precedents, has recently shown itself to
be strongly anti-clerical, as it has just
supported the government by 211 to 81
votes, in a resolution accusing the clergy
of jeopardizing the social peace and vio-
lating the rights of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
A BIG LANDSLIDE.

An Entire Train Daiied from sight mt
Sioux Cry, Ia, Dec. 28.-A Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha train
was caught in = landslide near the river
bridge and completely buried with
earth. Fortunately no one was injured
but the track is completely blocked. As
it is used jointly by the Union Pacific,
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley,
and Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha, trains of all the lines for the
West viii be blockaded for at least
forty-eight hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
AN ASYLUM BURNING.

The Eastern Michigan Asylum In the
Embfaee of the Fire Fisnd.
Pontiac, Mich, Dec. 20. Fire started
in the north wing of the Eastern Michi-
gan asylum for the insane about a. IN.
The FIRE started in an attic in the
woman's department. The FIRE has now
entire control of the north half Of the
building, and at this hour it looks al if
the entire building would be destroyed.
The inmates were removed with little
difficulty and are being safely taken
care OF in the cottages, which at this
time come in as God-send. Help has
arrived from the Detroit fire depart
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
Roads Aimo.t Impassable.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Dec. aS.-It would
take round 81 100000 to even up the
losses in trade to the merchants, ship
pers and farmers in Iowa on account of
the fearful mud blockade which exists
not only In Iowa, but all over the Missis-
sippi valley. For two weeks country
roads have been muddy and the farm
ers haves been virtually padlocked on
the farm The farmers and shippers
have lost by inability to market their
products. 1t is feared many failures
among country merchants may result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
Flames Threaten to Destroy the Entire
Central Business Portion Of
the City.
Three Girls Thought to Hare Perished
and Two Others Probably Fatally
Injured.
The Eastern Michigan Asylum Now
In the Embrace OF the Fire
Fiend.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-A
fire which threatens destruction TO the
business portion of the city is now
raging. Loveman's great retail dry
goods store has burned to the ground
1t is reported that three girls were
burned to death. Two girls jumped
from the second-story window and We're
so badly injured they will probably die
The Times building is on fire besides a
dozen other buildings and q high wind
il blowing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
LADIES' HOODS.
WAS lT scHNAuBELT,

tn spry That the sage Dynsmitsr and Hay
market Bomb Throwers We're Identical.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.--The Globe prints
the following: Information just received
concerning Rudolph Schnaubelt, the
bomb thrower at Haymarket square,
makes it appear that the anarchists had
q hand in the recent bomb throwing in
the Office Of Russell Sage in New York.
Comparison of photographs lends addi-
tional color to the story that Schnau-
belt has forfeited this life for ''the
cause" and Joined Parsons, Spies,
Fischer, Lingg and Engel It isa start
ling story Of two great cities, of the two
dramatic and terrible events of the
closing years of the nineteenth century.
Should it prove that the bomb thrower
whose head was found in the streets Of
New York, is identical with the bomb
thrower who cleverly made his escape
from this city after the tragedy of many
years, the police Of Chicago will have
been once more vvenged.
Local anarchists, who claim to know
the whereabouts of Schnaubelt, the man
who distinguished himself by throwing
the bomb at the time of the Haymarket
affair, say that nothing has been heard
of him within the last month. When
last heard from he was at Geneva, Swift
zerland, the headquarters of the red
internationals and the radical socialistic
movement. He was prominently iden-
titled with the anarchists and nihilists
who congregate there. These societies
are very secret in their methods and
only the choicest spirits who have dis
tinguished themselves in the cause of
freedom and liberty are admitted.
Some of the societies are reported to be
sadly in need of funds, and Schnaubelt,
so the story runs, offered TO raise the
money. He left for Amsterdam the last
Of November and since then nothing has
been heard of the dynamiter. His
friends on the other side Of the water
have written TO friends In Chicago
inquiring after his whereabouts, but his
Chicago relatives deny all knowledge
Of him. ''H the New York bomb
thrower was Schnaubelt, then he was
crazy" said Inspector Schaack, the
man who knows more of the history Of
the Chicago anarchists ard more Of the
secrets OF the ''reds" than NEST of the
leaders themselves know. '.The de-
scription tallies in some respects, but
have not yet seen detailed description
of the head found in New York. II has
been difficult to find out anything about
Schnaubelt since certain officers made
the mistake Of letting him 60 after his
arrest. Sometimes they say he is dead,
sometime they say that he is in Ans
tralia, sometimes they say that he is
in South America, and more often they
say they don't know. will guarantee
that Mrs. Parsons or Mrs. Schwab
could tell you where Schnaubelt is, il he
is alive and IL they felt like it. But
they will probably say that he is dead or
that they don't know anything about
him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
CHEATED THE GALloWs.
sawtelIe, tho New HAMPSHIRE Murderer,
Dies Of Apoplexy.

sawtelIe, tho New HamDshire Murderer,
Dies Of Apoplexy.
CONCORD, N. e., Dec. rs. Isaac Saw
telle. the murderer Of his brother Hiram.
at Rochester, N. ", Feb. 5, 1890, died
in the hospital of the state prison at
1915 q. m. He was stricken down with
appoplexy Thursday night and never re-
gained consciousness up to his death.
He lay in stupor In the hospital all
night and at about 7:30 a. m. q marked
change was noticed in his condition and
from that time he sank rapidly until he
died. Prison Physician Clark has signed
a certificate assigning apoplexy as the
cause Of Sawtelle's death. He was to
have been hanged Jan. 5, 1892. 1t is
understood that no autopsy win be
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
Big Kansas Blaze.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Dec. 2S.-The
Mymen & Baldwin block, one of the
finest structures in the city, is burned.
J. d. Weiner, dry goods, one of the oc-
cupants of the building, suffered loss
of 1000. The Knights Templar and
Masons, who had lodge rooms in the top
OF the building, lost all their uniforms,
regalia, etc. The building was valued
at SO, 900 and, the total loss, $l4O, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
Bailey Discharged.

BUFFALO, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-Judge
Hooker dismissed the case of the State
VS.. Gibson Bailey. indicted for man
slaughter. This case was brought out
of the burning of the man in the jail at
Monticello, but it seems that the evil
dence brought in by the state was not
sufficiently strong to make case, so was
thrown out by the Judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
Physieians Kept Busy.

NYACK, N. Y, Dec. IS. There has
been large increase of grip cases in
Rockland county during the last twenty
four hours. The disease comes. in q
more serious form than last year, but
there have been no deaths ~ yet. The
physicians are busy day and night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28

,lotsrers wnlcn
Were Closed and Sealed

were SAoseo anu Sealeu
by the authorities. The populace rose
en- masse and offered considerable re-
sistance TO the troops, crying "vive lie
religion" Twenty-six priests were ar
rested. Many people walked the streets
with pistols and showed disposition to
fight. The soldiers and policemen, how
ever, were prudent, and only found it
necessary to use their arms a few times
on the line of march. One soldier was
wounded, and one man who opposed the
soldiers was shot through the head and
fell lifeless in his tracks. Another man
in the crowd was shot through the leg
A number of others were more or less
injured by the horses of the troops as
they forced their way through the mob
that completely blocked up their way.
One woman in the crowd was accident
ally shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
prove the Governor ont,

NEW YoRK, Dec. rs. The Herald's
dispatch from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, says
that the governor of Pernambuco was
driven from the city Of that name on
Tuesday last. The people were fired
upon by the police, and several were
killed and wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2s.-Jerome A.
Oblinger. the defaulting postmaster Of
Arlington, Mimi, has been arrested by
federal officers and brought here. OBJ
linger was q lawyer and banker at Ar
lington and he says he is now. ready to
make good his shortage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-28
EVANSTON ON FIRE.
One Of chieage's Largest suburbs Bu

One Of Chicngo's Largest Suburbs Burn
ing-Ffrs Beyond Control.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-A telegram from
Evanston, one of the largest suburbs of
this city, says: A fierce FIRE is in pro-
gress here. French's hotel and several
dwellings have already been destroyed
and the fames.are beyond the control of
the fire department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Electric Light Engineer Meets
a Horrible Death.
HIS LEG TORN COMPLETELY OFF.
The Henry Bailey Suffers Two Very
Serious Accidents.
She Had Excursionists on Board-The
University Commissioners Did Not
Expect the News to Be Printed
Nearly n Fatal Joke.

TACOMA, Oct. 11.-[Special. Edward
Curren, aged "a, an engineer at the Taco
ma Electric Light Works, was instantly
Killed this morning by becoming en-
tangled In one of the main belts. The ten
foot fly wheel, over which the belt passes,
makes $50 revolutions minute, and while
trying to adjust the belt Curren
right leg was caught under it, His body
was hurled away like feather, and after
being carried about the fly wheel twice,
was sent spinning eighteen feet to the top
OF the engine room, it being liberated by
the right leg parting at the knee joint.
The body sank in a heap on the engine
room floor, and the severed leg fell near it.
Curren was a powerful, well-built man.
his body was horribly mangled. The
top OF the skull was crushed to Jelly, his
right arm was broken in four places, his
ribs were crushed in and his right leg
torn of. On the left side his body was
crushed from the foot up, the leg being
broken and the left arm being mangled
and broken in many places, His back
bone was broken in two places and
every large bone in his body was
crushed. His face was cut in
a dozen places, and his forehead
was crushed at the temple. H. Curren
was formerly an electric light cle,ner, and
was recently promoted. His parents re-
side at Utica, n. Y, and have been tele-
graphed the facts concerning Curren's
death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
French Industrial Movements.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Ninister Ribot. being
asked about the reports Of French wine
growers complaining of damage done by
the Mckinley bill, replied that there was
no trade in still wines, while there was
only only $l.50 advance per dozen on
champagne.
NJ. Ferry, president of the senate's tariff
commission, says the commission viii i'm
mediately take up the matter of American
pork prohibition. Ministers Ribot and
Roche will appear before the commission
on Thursdsy and insist upon the import
ance of the early removal of prohibition,
especially in view of its repeal by Ger
many. as Senatar Baron Lareenty controls
a strong agricultural opposition bill;
though it has passed the deputies it is not
absolutely sure to pass the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
SUCCESS OF THE EXHIBITION.
Tacoma Grateful to Seattle for Much
Important Aid.

TACOMA, Oct. 1l.-[Special. speaking
of the initial opening of the Western
Washington Industrial Exposition, which
closed today with a testimonial benefit to
Leader Innes, of the Thirteenth Regiment
band, General Manager Bucey, said this
evening to a correspondent of the Posr-
INTELLIG ESCER:
1t has been a success. marked success. And
in contemplating this success too much can not
be said in praise Of the way Seattle turned out
to swell the attendance. l mysel: thought Sc
attic would be on hand in large numbers, but
confess did not think she would or could send
SO many visitors. Seattle helped Us greatly, and
we appreciate IL.
In addition to this statement il is given
out openly by others of the management
that the exposition could not have been
made success were it not for the liberal
patronage of Seattle. 1t would seem that
next to the satisfaction felt by Tacomans
in the success of their maiden exhibition,
comes the gratitude deemed due Seattle.
President Hale said:
Some Of US predicted great things, but few, il
any, looked for so large an average attendance
and such signal success The building will be
open for receiving contributions TO our exhibits
or exhibits intended for the Worlds fair
In either case the articles lett will
be watched and cared for. AS for public
inspection Of the building and the exhibits, I
csu say that janitor win be in charge and par
ties Will be shown about. Our profits this year
will be applied to the building fund, all of the
stock not having been taken up and paid for
before the money had to be raised to complete
the building.
This afternoons sacred concert netted
Leader Innes about $500. One of the feat
ures was solo by Miss Mcintosh, of this
citv. Tomorrow Innes and his band will
begin a tour of dozen or more cities, CIV
ing concerts en- route TO New York He
was presented with gold badge last even
ing by his admirers here.
Tomorrow many of the exhibitors will
begin the removal of their goods from the
building.
Saturday fully 5000 of the 10, 900 people
who visited the exposition were from Sc
attic.
On October 20 the big building is to be
opened for grand charity bali. under the
auspices of the Lend Hand League.
/ Innis' band has been engaged to furnish
the music, and the receipts, which il is ex-
pected will be large. will go to the Chill
dren's and Young Woman's Home, re-
Gently opened here.