davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
CUT BY MEXICANS.
Bloody ARRAY at a Smelter
Near Monterey.
THE KAISER AND BISMARCK.
Tho Fur VIII Fly in the Near Future-A
Noted Explorer Killed-The Model
Tor the Statue Liberty Is
Dead-Davitt's Letter.
Bent on Pilfer.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
MONTEREY. Mex, Nov. 15.-On the night
of the 18th four Mexicans gained the second
floor of the workmen's sleeping apartments
at the Guggenheim smelter two miles from
the city y. Van Yngling, an occupant
swoke and was Immediately attacked, being
cut several times before ne grabbed loaded
cane and waged hand-to-hand resistance
with the murderous intruders, finally putting
them to Eight Onother of the roomers,
William Lewis, Ill attempting TO head of
their escape, was slashed in the breast and
foot, but not before he had knocked one of
the burglars through second story win
dow. Blood signs indicate that several of
the Mexicans were hurt. Van Yngling was
cut in eighteen different places and his
recovery is doubtful. \ love letter dropped
by one of the burglars gives clue and the
officers are working on it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

is passing into the shadow the ecIuse5 N.
ton cannot be observed bv the rak-3 a..
the bright portion obSruriug the anil.
part. When the entire disc had pass;
into the shadow it became distinr,Ig viJ
BILE. showing the gradatious OF tin,s M,
blush green to gradually increasing rel
Eclipses of the moon have been correct,
figured by astronomers for AGES. C.9~.
bus, when shipwreched on the island !,
Jamaica on March /. 1874. w..bou, mn,
visions and refused food by the Indian,
predicted an eclipse, saving TIA, The roI,
were displeased with the Indians anu wOgl
cause the moon to frowu and would for
time hide its face. The Indisus scofeJ a
Columbus, but when night came and liz
eclipse occurred, their superstlriuas cJr.
quered them and they became tile friend,
and allies of the navigator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
American Artists.

PARIS, Nov. l5.-Daniel c. French. the
New York sculptor, has just arrived in
Paris to fill an order for the Chicago ex-
hibition. 1t will be colossal statue of the
republic, a female figure sixty to eighty
feet high. He is also at work on a
memorial statue of Martin Milmore, the
deceased Boston sculptor The American
sculptor MacMonnies is working in Paris
on an immense fountain for the Chicago
fair. 1t will be the central decoration of
the exhibition grounds and will consist of
thirty gigantic figures. 1t is now being put
in plaster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
War on Our HOES.

HAMBURG, Nov. 15.-Importers interested
in the American provision trade eharg
that there il conspiracy on the part Of
certain officials to break down tine reputa-
ton of American pork by circulating false
reports of trichinosis. They claim that the
only Instances of death from trichina
lately have been attributable to German
pork eaten nearly or quite raw, and that
the blame has been laid on the American
article to prevent people from buying it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

LONDON, Nov IA report reached here
this morning that the great explorer, De
Brazza, who left secretly for Africa at the
head of new expedition, had been killed.
1t is known that NJ. De Brazza left Bangfii
some time ago with force of $50 men, in
tending 10 push on rs for as Lake Tchad.
The region which De Brazza was bent on
exploring is inhabited by Musselman Arabs,
who are fauats foes # CT ilization.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Libcrfy's Model Dead.

PARIS, Nov. IA fact not generally
known to the public has gained added in
terest through the death in France of Nine
Bartholdi, mother of the well-known sculp-
tor ana designer, who died a few days ago
at the advanced age of ninety years. she
it was who stood as the model for Barthol-
dis statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World, - which now occupies such a promi-
nent position in the harbor of New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15-Provincial
gov, ..nors complain of the insuficiency of
the troops in the Southwest in the event of
q popular rising. 1t is reported that the
car is dis, leased ut Minister Vishnegrad-
TO resign, but the ear replied: You must
eat what you have cooked Over 1900, 600
pounds OF wheat have been exported from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Anarchists Alarmed.

anarchist refugees in London are stirred
up by q report that the German govern
ment proposes to submit a bill in the reichs-
tag considerably enlarging the power of the
police to deal with anarchists and other
agitators. Such Z bill would, it is feared,
become a law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

Odessa within a week, the great increase
being due to the fact that the decree pro-
hibiting the expectation of wheat is about
to go into effect. Hundreds Of persons are
dying daily from influenza in the famine
stricken districts and in the large towns in
the south of Russia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
, Homes in eoIjzfCountx. 1esas.

On San Antoniol 4ver, one mile from Fan.
min, on Sd\therVP Pacific railroad. fine open
prairie, dee ch, black sandy land, has
made bals1 cotton per acre this year.
Offered to- 6ttNls in small tracts, five paw
ments. id winS>Hs, healthy climate. sure
crops; Fl for cotton corn, vegetables and
fruits. Address EntelSrise Land and Col
0aizatiA Co., EcsFille. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
THE FIRST MATCH.
It Was Made :. John Komerer In =
German Dungeon.

81 wonder does any one know the history
of the lucifer," said Mr.. B. c. Zappart the
other day. 81 tell you why ask 1 was
once standing here just where am now,
and met an Englishnan. The English,
man had q whole-hearted swear at things
in general You are frozen in the summer
he said, and you are heated in the winter
till one might believe you we're being
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Tex. Monday. Nov. IL. 1891. To obtain Ary d
these letters the applicant must call Tor "a.
vertised letters" and give the dd:e 81 the lis.
Also, all letters advertised shall be char.ri
with cent in addition to the regular postage
enue. as per section $50, page 3is United States
nnstal laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Gents List.

Allen. Low var ''! a 5,'-', 5sn..
Atyen. Jast Hollan4
Black. IN HoIlaG VA
Brown, Edwin IvensJOhn
Brown, SavaIAh Johnson. Isaac
B Bansss E' Nod ITO M fs;. Y Y \
Beatty, Bert Hmbrough, Edwdi
Beard, Thomas Newis, y
Bell John II /Larub, Charley
Benny. VIM Lyday. Nj a2d Mrs ID
Berry, b a ~ Lone, W
Bloomfield Joe ~ Lawrence, 7 Il
Booker. Robertl Natiner, wR
Bowman, John< Mitchell, Chas
Barry Bluff: r. Mr. N lie, Joe ;
Burns. WIN 0 ~ MIN no
Clark, JeT MartAez y +
Campbell, DIV Nicely. Raster Budds
Cameron, d Mosteles. Monroe
Carlton. Samuel Moore. M
Cooper, Dock McDdnirl, LIN
COburn. McDonouEl A.
Cole, Willie Mclean.
Colegrove. VIII McLausI.IA f'N
Crews, Joseph II Noon I VI
Couch. RI Olsan. Csntel
Grain, Ed Ogletree, "
Case, Louis PreTeti, j
Cummings. W 81 Pollard. i
Daggett. F N Porter. j I.
Diy1n Joe Ptrker Z "
Douglas. r NJ PUshan, henry
Duvall. A r PhippS.
Dunn, George Roe. James
Davis, Babe Royal. oscar
Evans, ) II RILEY. W ,
Evans EO Ruunells Edward
Edwards, F Robson. N4--an
Estill. N l. Swift u
Focher. Gus Strait, VI ~
Ferron. Gorge Strait, EGeef Il
Fairly. r p Sorley, "
Fain, Tome Shirley, james
Green Jas Ships.
tiarnes, Tres smith. Ebert
Guffn. ! II Scott. Fisher
Graham. r Z Scott Day
Gray, James Tucker. VI
Hall oh TurnbO. ;
Harris. W n letter. h-,sou
Hammond. TT Thompson Harrison
Hayes. Thompson,
Haas CT Thomas, CEaIIeJ
Hammonds. Thos C) Walker. v d
Herwig G. 90 Wilson, .
Heren. HALEY Wilson jazz
Henshaw, Fred NJ Wilson. Jq1
Hendrickson, D Worls. u
Benson Willie WORKS, .
Hendricks. and fam erin,
Henderson, W Webb, GU
Henry, D 3 Walton. Ia
Hutchens, CIV Walls,
Hill, II H Walker: q
Howard, FIN Young. Z b
Foreign.
Oakland, John Harding.
Dobson, h Lemsiue.
Miscellaneous. 4
Morris & Co.. Us Taylor Bros
Hugely & Walker.
The Week,y.6OgffEi the best a'''
t;sszll1l or Texas 70 hs han
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

Patriotism Of English people prompts
the singing Of God Save the Queen
upon almost every occasion, especially 81
steamships crossing the Atlantic:
on the teamship City OF Paris,
! think IN the year ST.
Was the truest crowd and the largest
Ever carried by the lnman Line.
We'd the American minister 10 ENGLAND
Ills family aud ali the legation,
some members OF Congress and Sonata
And other biz guns Of this nation.
Men Of letters, actors and artists,
belles and beauX. all putting on airs:
commercial men, dukes ana earls
ana 2 lob lot OF old milllonaires.
AZ usual. when the concert came "a
~ JOINED IN God Save the Queen
winch brought cut the following surges
Fron man with military mien.
inesmuch as we are Americans.
~ pthooves US 70 sing In manner
nat would DO G edit to as and our countrv
me glorious star spangled Banner. !"
After loud applause. they were As Quiet
AS nest OF sleeping birds
Ihey couldn't sing the song
OF not one Of them knew the words.
Mali OBJ, OF Georgia. In the Marine journal
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

NOT INTELLIGENT OR NOT HONEST.
TIE situation among the 30, 600 strik-
ing coal miners at Brazil, Indiana, Is
gro wing gloomy The men have received
bus little relief, and with their families
are on the verge Of starvation.
Those who have the honesty and the
candor to admit it, will remember that
President Harrison delivered his famous
cheap coat on a cheap man" and beef
for breakfast speeches" to these miners
In 1888, he led them to believe that
their condition would be- improved by
voting for a candidate who advocated
protectionism. Their condition has been
steadily growing worse
Did General Harrison believe what he
saidY
We doubt If any protectionist believes
what his party leaders promise II Gen
eral Harrison believed what he was
anxious to have those poor miners be
lieye, what were his reasons for that be-
liefS How can the situation have
changed 30 radically that those men have
no coats, no work, and are starving2
General Harrison was elected and the
Mckinley bin has been passed, ostensi-
bly,, to bring prosperity to these miners,
and thousands OF men like them who
were eaioled and bribed to vote for the
same party.
Was General Harrison honest in de.
ceiving those thousands Of miners at
Brazil into voting for him and his party2
II he was honest, he was not intelligent
The things which he promised those
miners should not happen have happened;
their wages have not been increased, but
decreased, and they are starving.
How could 1t have happened that Gen
eral Harrison could be so mistaken in his
promises to those miners2 We believe
that he knew that he was lying when he
made those speeches to the miners. We
cannot force ourselves TO believe that
General Harrison is not intelligent enough
to know what laws govern wages.
Every intelligent man knew AZ that time.
as now, that the wages Of those miners
could not be increased, aud could not be
guaranteed, indeed, TO remain as they
were,s by any conceivable legislation
One hundred Mckinley bills a month
could not make mine owners pay higher
wages than they choose TO pay. II SO,
why not apply them now9
tits absurd to believe that General
Harrison did not know that he was de
ceiving them when he was talking to
those miners about cheap coats, cheap
men and "beef for break fast" II he did
not tell lie direct he told the lie BY in
ferenoe-he induced those miners 70 be-
ieve that their condition would be better
II the Republican, party came into power.
Their condition Is worse.
u is useless TO say that General Harri-
son is sincere Thousands Of well-in-
formed men made speeches and wrote
articles for newspapers explaining how
and why he was wrong or mistaken. he
had ample opportunity to know better.
The conclusion is inevitable; he Is either
not honest, or not intelligent.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

satisfy himself without having either
knowledge or convictions, he is too
ignorant TO perceive his errors
and too obstinate to heed the
adverse comments of his party
friends, In national politics he is Cob
den Club man writing protectionism; In
local politics, be is a rich and cultivated
man writing mob law for ignorant ne
groes and base white leaders. That is
why be can obtain his own consent TO in
sinuate that the honorable judges Of
the Delaware courts, who stand
as high for ability, integrity, learning
and for all those qualities which adorn
the bench as any set Of jurists in any
state In che Uuion, have handed down
decisions tainted W it'll craftsmanship
The editor who prostitutes his ability
and stultifes himself by abandoning his
convictions is not qualified to determine
what is partisenshi p-he Is wilfully blind
to fairness and Justice
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

The Board OF Education met ii rasu.
lar session last night. S. Redmond
smith announced that an examination
Tor applicants for colored school teachers
would be held in No. school on Deem
Der 80 and 81. Cloud & Handy were
awarded the contract for placing blinds
In No. school Orders were drawn IN
favor Of K l. Rice and A. S. Reese d
Brother, for work done on No. 20 school
Daniel Ross presented his resignation a.
member Of the board, from the First
ward. Il was accepted with regret The
board was invited to attend the exersiss
Of flag raising at school No 6. on Decem-
Der q There was no other important
business transacted.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15
The MITCHELL CASE CONTINUED.
Two Young CoIored Men Rob PeddIer
of IGis Goods.


of His Goods.
At last nights session of the Municipal
Court The case against John A. Mitchell
was continued until Saturday morning
William Gallon was arralgned on the
charge Of larceny The case was continued
until Wednesday morning, he being held
in $500 bail.
At this mornings session Of the court
John Sweeney was fined 81, or twenty
days imprisonment. Edward Mnlvey,
drunk, 81 or ten days. John Holman,
arrested by House Sergeant MARI for
drunkenness. was fined 81 and COSTS
JuliaGuy and Daisy Ward, both colored,
for disorderly conduct and using indecent
language on the streets, were each re-
manded
Mary Stats, Della Stats and Eugene
Jefferis were charged with contempt
Al last nights session. the prisoners
were subpmnaed as witness but did not
appear They all offered frail excuses
for their non attendance, and they were
each sentenced to pay the costs Of the at
tachments
Charles Fisher and Charles Benson
were charged with the larceny OF cloth
ing, pocket-books and jeweIry. Richard
Burns testified that he saw a peddler at
the Terra Gotta Works on Saturday
night with the valise de saw the pris-
oners around the works all the night.
James Chambers saw the contents Of the
satchel and identified the property as that
which wes in the valise. The peddler
could not be found as he had left the
city They were each held in $500 bail
until Saturday morning. Lizzie Wood OF
Coatesyille was arrested for larceny Of
money from her mother, who lives Ia
Coatosyille Her mother did not appear
and she was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

PHILADELPHIA, wILMINGrar.,NsT 90.
BALTIMORE RAlLROAn As~

N0YEnDe ~. 1871
Trains Will leave Wilmington as ,o,,....
Pnlladelphia lexpress), So, 80, al az
oV, ~ ", AZ, IL l5, 10 a. II 20 II "a u 70
Zoo ll55i and rs - IA "a 40, u, 80. O..
:. Asccom N IS. . IS, 7O6. sts. 1oHa
IL g, q 20 90 20, AZ &C. and 10 81 l q,
n Tos "a Saestsr ,express, 30, so, s36' Al
se Il and Is !, 10 II ~, II 81 m, Of. 81
!, As .s Q Y o35. IS, 7o. sts sa4s
II % % m u sss rs 45. 81, e. 10 7is an nj
New York. / IS. 2 IS, 4 20, 81. sm sm mr.
~ II q N, w 10. IL %, %. III. q ~ ~
For Boston wit il ~ cb is,s Il and 10 q N.
Fer West Chester, via LanoSiE. Ak -
ys N; 20 and A5 p M. - anu
FER Newark (Centrs) and ipterYnastat.
stationa, 40 M, IL "a and IS nl'
b%lgimore and intermediate stations. IN TX.
IN, ~ 20, II, 45 and o8 D m and IL Ia nieb,o
Baltimore and WashinRton' "a a, a.,
"a 70 20 and u % m, u %, Il lb soS Az
S TAI ~, az . ~ I ? IA and Y 4s night.
New NEWS r LOT delaware Division leave for:
o'1 r. : y, y % 2 IA, and IL % night $50
Eor Lewes, $40 a. MA 81 D, ID,
= eIIAllnRuon, lalmRr, and WAY stations q IL
S51 al, - ~ 70 IA. Harrington and way stations.
:, Express for Dover. Harrington and pel,na,
II 10 ID, 4 81 2 N, and IL oil night '
Express for Wyoming ~ "a - e,
Accommodation, 5 25 b m - smyrna
M Express res for Tor Cape Charles. Old Point Com.
- 4o . 10 ana " u night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. tor W.,
I k teXpressl $50, ~, ri IN N oo
~ %, II L., "a, +l2 30, 80. q or Oh III q 59
", 81, s1 ~ 30 eo7. 81. 74O. II 10. ii b.
& accommodation, . rs. 40, lO3s. l1m M
H ~ 3 20 10 90, 4s. 81 Is. ID O.. 10 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
/. BOT Philadelphia (expressl, I6k * Asa
81 sS' dbd "a q m 49, o. 5Ol, 10 ST. O.,
4 le, ~ and 10 so D m. - - ~ = Z >
:, r r9r chester lexpressl. / IS, 420 sm IN
= o. : y y, 3 58, z % and I2pm. ~
4 n Sp = ~ o., %, am, 1910 l46
. hor New York (expressl h6 asE On yoc
and 05 m. -'''' " ~, 0 70, f0a
5 Eor Boston, without change. 5Bnm.
ana ~ " est chester, via Lamokin, 05 a m.
For New Castle, s5Opmend IL o. night
Nyr. u in,aps CHARLES, Old Point Comforf ana
Eor Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wvom,no
. sison' harrington, Bridgeville, Seafor6,
bhigmore and Washington. 46eD1 1n1K a
~. " Voo %, y e5 90 20 M and Il a night
b4ltlnore, only 90 m and 12 III night
leave failadelphta, Broad street. for WI.
< ~ ~. ~ press, %, 20 l0,1 is M 44
night. ~ = " u. and Il
, accommodation. s35, los ,9a
z 20 ~, ~, 10 O3and II 80 D m
tor further Information passengers sre rsa
hS ~ ~, 70 ehe Llcket ONCE at the station
trans marked thus ~ are limited Fxpresc
composed entirely Of Pullman j arlor ana
OHAS. Il, PUGH, JR wnoo
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agents,
Evening journal., 1891-12-15
sololst Rooth nt the onorn Hnras

Walter Booth, the cornet v'rtuoso. who
has been secured for short time by
Professor steubgen, leader iof the Opera
House orchestra, and who de-
lighted the large audience there on
Saturday night with an excellent
rendition Of West Brighton, (" will stand
before a Wilmington audience again on
Thursday evening and play the enchant-
ing solo. The Warriors Dream" MIR.
Booths splendid work on Saturday night
will doubtless win for him an ovation on
Thursday evening when he points his
gold instrument toward the gallery
The virtnoso plays.eniirelywithout notes,
aud in his repertoire there are many
fine solos by Lew. Hartman aud Suppe
lslior Singer viii also assist the orches
ira on Thursday evening, playing lynn
DRnis and trans
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

COACHING parties from Corruption
Hall to the receivers office and return
with negroes for horses and white Re
publicans holding the ribbons, sre now
the fad in this city. AS a rule they
drive hand Sometimes, how
ever, it is a tandem OF on the approved
three-abreast plan Of dsspotio Rusaia
The whip only has one grievance and
that is the edict Of the receiver that the
coachman must stay outside.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15
NevER hAn 4 60

THE editorial law giver Of the dis
traeted negro bribers says
The only way to show that our state
judges have"put the law above partisan
ship is to cite an instance during the
past ten years where they have failed To
hold, 10 respect to political cases. thar
the Democrats were right and the Reppb.
hcsns wrong.
Something like an equal division would
suit--toss penny aud decide one case
for one party and give the next case to
the other party, especially il You are
dealing with hysterlc old women whose
minds waobie to conclusions by processes
unknown to men and women Of yigorops
intelIectuals. But II writing for sensible
and candid people OF intelligence it wopld
be well to show that the Republicans svsr
had a case which the judges could hav.
decided in their favor according to the
laws and the facts.
Toe trouble with this new. we night
say fre'h land silly, Daniel is that he
ina glnes his law and lnvsnts his "facts. .
He is curiously ignorant of the science
OF law and lamentably weak in the applI-
Aation Of the statutes. or course. he
III ties page after page Of meaning.
|s phrases witk that fecund
~ wh.cl belongs TO an editor vino
armed the mechanical part OF editor
thoroughly. He can write to.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15
Tho Hotel rhlef Captured.

The Mr. Kunn' who said he lived in
New York aud who registered at William
Mahler's lodging house on last Saturday
night and afterwards robbed the house
of Two watches, quantity of money and
breastpin has been captured in Phlla
delphia. When searched at the Central
Station, 500 In money and two gold
watches and other jswelry we're found o.,
his person. When he left Wilmington.
II was found that he went 10 Slugufls
and returned to Philadelphia Mr.
Mailer went to PHILADELPHIA yesterday
and recovered his property He gave his
name s William Singer when arrested
He is known as a noted thief.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

THE scheme Of the Republicans to
start hurry burly. hullaballoo confu.
sion Of nonsense sbout poll taxes to get
their negroes excited so as to convoy
them in droves, like monkeys, to the tax
Office, is not original and not unex pected
u Is Republican politics.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

WHEN Little Phip' churchman and
Little Gas Bag" Colquhoun hold CONVEX
sation over the phone, there should be a
mutual understanding or a written agree
ment that, during the winter months at
least, there shall be no arrests for blank
ETY. blank talk
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

The name Of the next new novel in the
"Albatross Series 20 be published IN
January, is The Garston Bigamy :"
Albert Ross, the author. is now in spain,
enjoying the fruits Of his previous work.
The Boston Globe expects that Moorish
damsels will furnish inspiration for
subsequent volume in his most popular
liat
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

THE Morning News headline reads
"Dlckey's Warrants. They are not
Dckeys warrants; they arc Republican
warrants sworn out against Mr. Dickey.
When the Republicans prepare warrants
they are not worth the paper they are
written on. When Mr. DiclSey prepares
q warrant Il is worth its weight In gold,
and brings its answer every time
Evening journal., 1891-12-15
Cunningham ginger ale.
warrAnts AgnInat DIcker.

Constable Charles Green, an attache Of
Magistrate Smiths office, who on Satur-
day night drew up the nine warrants for
the arrest of John T Dickey, receiver of
taxes, has burned the warrants as the
magistrate has decided that the men will
have to recover $40 each by civil suit;
that Mr.. Dickey will ve.securlty and
the matter will then 60 to the higher
courts for adjudication.
Evening journal., 1891-12-15

Father DeRuyter Of St. Joseph's MIS-.
sion, who has been in st Mary's Hospital
Brooklyn, N ", for six months was
brought to this city yesterday BY Father
Flynn. he has had kidney removed
aud for time was lying at the point OF
death He is very much improved and
will soon be himself again.