davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

went to Hollyhead and will escort the re-
mains hither. a wreath inscribed with the
names of Parnell's three faithful adherents
will be placed on the bier.
In an interview to-day Timothy Harring-
ton. Nationalist member for Dublin, said
neither ne nor any other of Parnell's parlia-
mentary colleagues will speak of the politi-
cal effects his death would be likely to oc-
casion until after the fune.al. There would
be no speaking at the grave.
A special dispatch to United Ireland
says special arrangements had been made
that the entire proceedings would be with
the dignity OF a great national event. Moth
ing can occur to mar the occasion.
A meeting of the chiefs of police was
held at the castle this evening to agree
upon such measures as may be
necessary for the preservation of
the public peace. Concerted precautions
against any possible disorder were taken
Every available constable will be on duty
and soldiers will be kept in readiness at the
barracks tonight. Dillons house and the
Office of the F'reeman's Journal are guarded
tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
LET HIM DOWN EASY.
Harrison Writes d Nice Letter
to Senator Blair.
THE CHINESE ARE MISTAKEN.
The Commander of the Bear Tells of His
Trip in Alaskan Waters-The
Rush Ordered to Seal
Island.
Harrison to Blair.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Ex-Senator Blah
to-day received a note from President Har-
rison in which the latter says: Your
resignation of the Office of envoy extraor-
binary ana minister p!enipOtenuary 10
China was rendered sometime ago, but &C
ton upon it has been deferred for reasons
we'll known TO you. In accepting it now. !
assure you il has been Il source of great re-
greet to me that what | believe TO have been
misunderstanding has led to an untanable
objection on the part of China TO your ac-
ceptance rs representative of this govern
ment. l have directed the secretary Of
state to notify the Chinese government OF
the inSufhciency Of the objections presented
by il. and say that you had terminated the
correspondence by peremptory resigna-
uon. Let me assure you that have. after
inquiry. found nothing IN any degree that
reflects upon your character or impairs the
esteem and the friendship have long held
for VOJI -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Stricken off the Docket.
Special to the Gazette.

HoUsToS, TEX, Oct. 1O.-In the district
court to-day the suits against the water
works company, growing out of the Fifth
ward fire, aggregating S150,000, were
stricken of the docket on demurrer The
ground of defendants attorneys was that
the contract between the city and the water
company for fire protection will not admit
of the intervention Of private citizen for
damage because of alleged want of facility
by the company for non-performance OF
contract.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Texas Baptists.


WACO. Tx, Oct. 10.-Thc general ses-
sion of the sixth annual convention of the
IAptiSts OF Texas convened at 9 o'clock
'llS morning, with Hon. l.. l.. Foster in
the chair. After devotional exercises the
minutes of the previous day We're read and
approved.
Under the head of miscellaneous business
the following resolution was introduced by
Rev X. b. Garrett of Austin and adopted:
Whereas, there is some conflict between
The work of the Suuday-school and colport-
ksFs convention, growing out of the fact
TAat in some sections missionaries of each
Of these bodies are occupying the same field
and doing the same work, therefore,
Resolved, tnat a committee be appointed
by this convention to suggest some plan
whereby this conflict may be avoided. and
also 10 consider the propriety of consol-
dating the york of these two conventions,
by the appointment by this body of a Sun
oay-school and coiportage board.
Rev. j. 3. Link proposed the following
constitutional changes. which were filed
with the $ rotary for future action:
That article =, section 3, of the constitu-
ton be so amended as to read after the
words this convention as follows: Pro
vlded in no case one association shall be en-
titled 10 more than five messengers
That article 4. section 4, of the constitu-
ton be so amended as 10 read, after the
"ofuS. ny Oal!oI as IoLIoWS: PROVIDED
that any officer of this body may be elected
by reclamation. if no one objects or votes
against the nominee"
That article shall be changed to read
''or second" after the word ''tirst.''
An invitation from the Waco Young
Mems Christian association was read, ter
aering the delegates the privileges OF the
rooms.
The amount of pledges for foreign mis-
sioLs was announced as 1852.
\ report Of the ministers relief board
was read by II. NJ. Burrows, corresponding
secretary, and adopted. A collection for
The benefit of that object was taken and
Bio secured. Considerable was also pledged.
Rev. B. H. Carroll, president Of the board
pf trustees of Baylor university, Waco,
made report OF the condition of that iusti-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Preparations Completed.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-The funeral prepare
atoms at the city hall are completed. The
building throughout is draped with black
The catafalque will be in the center, COW
cred with black pail with hexagonal
barrier.
The details are so arranged that visitors
will be obliged to march past the casket in
the strictest order in single file.
Rev. Vincent, chapel of the rotunda hos
pital. has at last been selected as the OH
ciating clergyman at the grave.
A number OF the followers Of Parner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
The Belfast DELEGATION

BELFAST, Oct. 10.-A large contingent of
members of the National league OF Belfast
Ju'. the leadership committee viii leave
This city for Dublin to take part in the fun
elLi OF Parnell. The Belfast contingent will
specially occupy Il prominent place in the
procession, carrying huge wreath with
the red hand of Ulster worked in red flow
ers in its center, and the words, .'mur-
dered' and revenge in purple flowers re-
spectively at the top and bottom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
HONOR TO THE DEAD.
Vast Crowds Gather to See the
Funeral Procession.
SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED.
The McCarthyites Cannot Attend the Fu-
neral-Dillon Denounced as a Murderer
ION the Streets of Dublin-Mrs.
Parnells Poignant Grief
The Funeral.

LONDON, Oct. 10,-An enormous crowd Of
people surrounded Walsingham terrace this
morning when the funeral of Mr.. Parnell
took place. The body was placed in an open
hearse drawn by four horses and started
for the railway station at IL :O5 o'clock, in
terrific downpour of rain. Following the
hearse was deceased's colleagues in parlia-
ment. The remains were placed on board
the funeral train for WilleSdan Junction at
this evening. and will be joined to the train
for Holyhead, and will not pass through
London. Mrs. Parnell was too i'll to accom-
pany the remains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET.
The Minister of Finance Gives the Fig
ures-Money for the Army.

The Minister of Finance Gives the Fig
ures-Money for the Army.
VIENNA, Oct. 10.-The minister of finance,
Herr Steinbach, to-day presented the Aus
trian budget for 1892. The expenditures
are estimated at 5S4, 020,13S forms, an in
crease of 10, 169, 35l forms over the expendi-
lures of 1891, Receipts are estimated at
5S5, 23S, 262 forins, an increase of 16 S62, 7O5
horins over the receipts of 1891.
Herr Steinbach agreed that it would be
expected to settle the currency question.
which is desired by the whole mercantile
community. In order to obtain the gold
necessary to do so, he added, he awaited
favorable turn in the money market. He
could not announce the date of the execu-
ton of this scheme, as it would increase
the difficulty of carrying it out. Referring
to the necessary expenditures, he said
while the present political situation lasted
the army would absorb large portion of
the revenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Defied by Cowboys.

GUTHRIE, o. T. Oct. 1O.-Charley Bailey
and Steph Brady, two drunken cowboys,
rode into the town of Mulhau last night
and began shooting promiscuously about
the streets. They finally shot stranger
through the head. A posse drove them out
of town. To-day they h ave barred them
selves at their ranch and kept the sheriff
and posse at bay with winchesters all day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Ordered to Seal Island.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Orders have been
sent the revenue steamer Rush at San
Francisco to sail on the 10th inst. for Seal
Island and to remain there until December
l and as much later as may be necessary to
protect the islands from the inroads Of
DOacherS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Cotton Burned at Bryan.
Special to the Gazette.

BRYAN, BRAzos COUNTY, TEX, Oct. TO-
About 10 O'Clock this morning fire was dis
covered in large lot of cotton stored on
the railway reservation. Before the fire
could be put out seventy-fve bales were
burned so as to be almost totally worthless.
The cotton belonged to various parties who
were holding it. and was only partially in
sured. Loss, $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Suffering from Exposure.

Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 1O.-Great suffering
is caused among the settlers in the new
lands by the snap of extreme cold weather.
Many of them are sick, and several have
been brought to this city for medical at
tendance. Samuel Mock of Saltwater died
on his claim from the effects of exposure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Mrs. Parneil's Grief.

LONDON. Oct 10-There was a terrible
scene inside the house when the casket was
about to be removed. The grief OF Mrs
Parnell was most poignant. She could with
difficulty be persuaded to allow the coffin
to be taken away. As mark of respect to
the dead, the blinds of many houses along
the route followed by the funeral procession
on its way to the station were drawn down,
and on every side were signs of sincere
sympathy.
The casket was covered with magnificent
wreathS of flowers, one of which in the
center of all was from his wife. AS the
hearse passed them, despite the down.
pouring rain, the spectators took off their
hats and stood uncovered until the last car
rage had gone by. A dozen carriages fol-
lowed the hearse from Walsingham Terrace
to the station, containing, among others.
Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Parnell's sister, Mrs.
Pierce Mahoney, Mr.. Henry Parnell. John
Redmon, NJ. p, Mr.. Pierce Mahoney, NJ.
p, Henry Harrison, Col John p. Nolen, NJ.
P, Mr.. John O'Conner, MIR. Henry Camp
bell, NJ. P, and Mrs. James G.. Fitzgerald.
Also in the mournful procession was a
deputation from the Dublin corporation,
committee sent to escort the body to Dub
lin. AT the railroad station at Brighton
the funeral party waited an hour, the build
ing being packed with people pressing
forward to get glimpse. 1t was 1:i5 p.
N. before the remains were placed on board
the train which then started for Willesden
junction.
When the train containing the body of
Parnell arrived at Willesden junction on
the London and Northwestern railway,
great crowd rushed towards the carriage in
which the remains were deposited. 1t was
found that the time would not permit of
any ceremony. 1t had been
Planned that when the coffin
should be temporarily removed from the
car some distinguished member of the
league was to deliver an address. but all
that was possible to do was to uncover the
coffin, which was lying in the case in which
it had been placed for transit from Brigh-
ton, and to form line of the people who
had assembled and allow them to pass in
single file through the railway car
rage. This was successfully carried out
Many persons in the line were observed to
be moved to tears. Delegates from several
branches of the London league placed
wreaths upon the bier.
MRS. PARNELL's WREATH
was visible at the head of the casket when
the funeral train reached Wilesden juno
ton. 1t bore in letters beautifully formed
of flowers the words: ITO my own true
love, my husband, my king.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 10.-Joseph New
shoffer, who led the assault on the county
jail last night, which resulted in the lynch
ing of George Smith, negro, has been ar
rested and will be charged with murder.
The only Nebraska statute covering lynch
ing prescribes that as the charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Prominent Colored Sian Killed.

Special to the Gazette.
BRENNAN, WASHINGTON COUNTY, TEX,
Oct. 10.-Sheriff league has been sum-
moned by wire to Burton, where Ed Han.
cock was killed last night. The sheriff has
not returned, and no particulars are OBTAIN
able. Hancock was one of the best-known
colored men in the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

Mr.. Parnell's sister, Mrs. Dickinson,
says no will of her brother has been found,
and she does not believe that he left any,
as he said that he did not intend to make
one. She thinks that he wished his
brother, Howard Parnell, an American, to
inherit his property
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
One St. Lout. Jail Breaker Caught.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. lotto Olney
Jober, with several aliases, who was one Of
the eight desperate men who broke jail in
St Louis Friday night of last week, was
arrested here to-day. He was the first man
of the crowd to be caught
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
TRACKS GALORE.
Three Lines to Run on Ervay street-A
Shooting Array.

SHOOtIHY ARRAY.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 10-The council to-
night passed resolution and instructed
the city attorney to L.. an ordinance
granting tt:1oC-1orth Dallas street railway
the right to put down a track on Ervay
street from Main to Commerce. This is a
move to circumvent the injunction granted
by Judge Tucker preventing the North
Dallas company from removing track of
the Dallas traction company on the street
named. This will make three tracks on
Ervey street
A few days ago w. B. Powers, a grocer
refused TO credit John Strickland and hard
words followed. Tonight Strickland came
up behind Powers and struck him with
stick of some kind, when Powers pulled
pistol and sent two shots at him but neither
took effect. Powers was arrested and gave
bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
BEAT HIS BRAINS OUT.
The Treatment . Mexican Received at tho
Hands OF Ton Nash at HiIlsboro.

Hands of Ton Nash at HiIlsboro.
Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, HILL COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
10-About O'Clock this evening Policeman
George Patterson arrested Tom Nash for
drunkenness and locked him up in the Gala
boose. Previously Mexican, name not
known, had been placed there on the
same charge. Nash was not so
drunk as the Mexican. He procured a piece
of glass bottle and broom stick. With
both he beat the Mexican's head into
jelly. His brains were running out on the
not live. Nash was taken from the Gala
bose to the jail The Mexican has been
taken to negro's house, where he is re-
ceiving medical attention. Nash says he
does not care if the Mexican dies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
M1ssourian Accidentally Killed.

optCIdI
GUTHRIE, o T., Oct. 1O.-Joe Bell of
Strandbury. Mo-, was instantly killed at
Orlando Thursday night. He was travel
ing in a wagon, and while attempting to take
gun from under the seat it was dis
charged, blowing the side of his head off.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Bail Fixed at $500.

Special to the Gazette.
GoLIAD, GoLIAD COUNTY, TEX. Oct. TO-
The examining trial of Amos Morris,
charged with the killing of Rhodes Tippen,
rs been concluded, and bail was fixed at
Si5OQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
NOT READY.
Settlers in the Strip Suffering
from the Cold Weather.
THE PERMIT LAW MODIFIED
The Chickasaw Legislature Seeks to Pre-
vent Frauds-A Misso Irian Blows
the Side of His Head Oh-A
Stranger Shot.
A Fatal Assault.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct 1O-Last spring S.
NJ. Peterson of Norman, o. T, was at
tackled and robbed by highwaymen while
on his way home one night His injuries
We're serious, and after lingering nearly six
months he has died from the effects of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
They Were HiEh-Fliers.
Special to the Gazette.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 10.-A sensation
was caused here today by the arrest Of two
brothers, ]. w. and l. Mann, prominent
young society men, for robhing their en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Increase in the Tax Rolls.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 10-Governor Hogg
viii return tomorrow
Tax rolls audited show an increase of
trifie over Is, 000. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Ell P.so Fireman Injured.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Ell PAso COUNTY, Tex, Oct
10.-A. Solke, fireman, while endeavoring
to climb q hook and ladder truck on its way
to fire. was thrown down and broke both
legs. There is little hope for his life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

The Weekly GAZETTE is the best ad2aru,
tisement for Taxas n hnhnu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

rho more noiscless the inda-ru6ber tnes MAKE IKE
INV iron horse the noisier the rider grows ne
urovides himself with n horn TO warn pe tus
p p foot and drivers. The publlc rather la'or
9 9I vclocen sport. and the police Wlnk d, =
hroacb Of ordinances by wheelnen. iheAptIIr
ncad veloce men were forbidden to rae IN sIsets
- towns or cities But the ba9inan, inc sI0p
Liter the militiaman. and even tie I eCna III
now ride the steel horse. The postal ser'loe t
aronted H. SO have the newspaper WahRseis 49,, tuo
rnDayters and messengers. Ii supplements enJ
te}cgraph and telephone aud it is bc0mlDg S'evo
"s Rellona. All the STATS Of army corps hane
thair cvclst brigade At the next autumn i ~
rronvres the different military bodies from wv
Ligbest 10 the lowest unity will be paceu III I'm, IN
,,,nnicatior by means OF cvcilst estaleVfo i' hi
an noiscIrss machines. These messengers VIZ VIZ.
year special stripes their arms, ana no luz
tho uniform in time will be modlneu W . ouS
,bc steel horse W. de Freycinet INTENDS 10 eNFn t
cycIIno practice 10 every infantry regiment oeo
;SS them. company by company, IN roUlIlo o,
Tbsre are few soldiers. he thinks, VINO gan ,
hv hook or Dy crook provide themselves WIZ aoa
dimes What an advantage this VIII DC ~ W. W.
marches or to operate rapid cvolutlons' Ine 10
Winister is going 10 modify the UNIFORMS VI Wv
rrclist corps 10 snit their machines .,,,
P gcons will he widely utilized in the neNt t
manocuyres Pigeon vans have been seliI ~ DnS
Isodnnar trrs of the Fifth and Sixth ARMY VI 20
Tbev externally resemble police vans, ana III
tarnaIlv are arranged like aviarles, aiiI 1"''
trained carrier pigeons for tenants. 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
4 NORREGI4N DINNER.
nm Mnrray,s Magazine.

From Murray's Magazine.
A neat maid, with beautiful complexion, an
nmlnced dinner and Professor Heiberg offered me MS
seat at table said, "Velkommen I'll bordet welcome 10
'S The table was charmingy arranged With quaint
old Norwegian silver and beautifully fine EN-
shspes had usually little round, tinkng things hang
ing from them ornamcntstion these bangles give
light and pretty effect and are quite Ole Norweia1
syle some of the spoons. with their quantity twisted
handles, were also very pretty; ~ o,. ,oro, had
been com posed Of purely represe NATIVE foods =.
First Of all We had a delicious white soup made
with French beans that had previously been prepared
by being soaked in vinegar and sugar. TINS soup
sounds curious meanse, but 1t was really excellent
Next came a prepared hsh served In soufile dish,
something IKE Kegeree only without any rice A
served separately. Wonderful TO relate We had fish
knives, SIN great luxury abroad .,-r., -
eether ON one dish next handed round and then
hot PSsan SR SoWe ~ sauce HG an
ceent dish With this We had compete Of raspberres
Jelly and prsgT nrT nS Yellow ,ru, ao,
the Norwegian mountains, the fruit aud flower bearing
preserSed. and served cold With cream They have
Slight favor Of pine trees, Il such thing is possible
Two or three kinds Of bread were eaten; the white
rN sses ssa and %s S b GSse bread or cake Ts
from rye, and first cousin TO scotch oatcaAe
ana ssrysd NTH f thu npdang SnS d S
After dessert we had cheese. aud the meal ended.
Skole Is really bMcQlsh worn TOT uf1lAlng yOul
health and almost every time any one drank anything
they snilingly skoled across the table to one
who NseTeupon had 70 bow. and drink and bow again
befare putting down the glass. We, guests weF,
skOed by every In trrn. until at last this healtl
drinking became quite alarming, and We merely boweC
| In selfdefence
with many, thanks from our host for kindly dinn.
with him, and many Invitations for the future uni
versay pretty form Of p0liteness) oar host Offered
me his and walked back to the drawing room
After few minutes conversation the gentlemen lef
| to smoke
| Excellent coffee. with scahed cream, was theI
| HANDED. accompanied by Swedish punch, delicious al
though somewhat sweet liquef Our hostess produced
large handsO cutglaSs bottle Of caude Cologne Il
which her friends literally helped themselves. Ever
one was kindness itself. and every wanted 20 know
II there any service they could render US; II 90
| they were quite at our disposal. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
PECKSNTFP OF BONN.

Justin Mccarthy I'm Black and White.
At Bonn l went N the table d'h0te, rs could no.
otherwise get anything to eat and had nothing ou'
some bread all day. / sat next an old gentleman,
enormous and gobbling like giant. He entered into
talk and told ME he lived in Bonn, but came 10 ths
table dhote because the food was not good enough a
study theology | said " No, never" Wheneupon TN
old gutton looked at me over a mountain Of Cas
with the sternness OF ST. Francis St Simon, ~
yOu mean that You think Of nothing but your mater
cOmforts % l. who was slipping sodawater and eat
ing dry bread felt gross under the ptuke Of my splr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
4 GREAr LACQUER ARTIST.

From The Japan Mail.
Artistic Japan has suffered another great loss "
the death of Mr. Shbata juno commonly known az
Zeshin who expired on the 18th of July at the nys
age of eghty-fye. greater WORKER I'm lacquer PROD
ably never lived than This remarkable ,rtist Every
thing that from his hands was OF the most baui.
ful and refined character, and repeatedly during ule
last ten wears he gave practical demonstrations OF t
fact that the capacity Of modern japanese artisans 20
produce lacquer OF me highest quality Is IN no rspeo
Inferior ~ the capacity OF the great masters OF t)fnc'
times. Zeshln was among the ten artists chosen AS
year TO receive the special protection OF me lhpsr.
Household, and he had obtained more than doIei
gold silver and copper medals for work shown ..
him at various exhibitions. lie finished eNper
in every process of LACQUER manufacture, ard hi
decorative skill, exercised chiefly after the fashion
the ShJo school, perpetually furnished novel ana eS
qusite examples.