davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06

Yaris, 5. Suni.-0er frauiOilits Sc
iauote III Caracas, 9sferg, lit ais 9adfol.
ger Des @raien ct. 6air nod Dterito per-
istt lporOsu. Gum franS0iii6en @elauOteI
in Caracas lit VI. MOHcIair, &Oniul in }6as
pauua, belteut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06
Sic nYant bon GnaIano" reousirt TIRE 81
coutosW Rate,

9oubou, 5. SUM-. : Die I.ferpe Der
pSaut bon Gnslano" bstrdst sipiden II
unS IS Niilliouen Yio. Srgl. Sn ssp0bn.
liten 3eiten niirbe 0ies elmer 2zproSenti=
qen 9iscontu>9iate gleit fommen, unter
Den beitebenben Siuan; SerbGltniiien bes
sSeltmarttes jebo9 bat Die Saut Die Jiat.
nur Don auf Yrosent repuiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06
Walaria
tt. tbre., peri@teoenen ssormen,
btbides lu6 falteS SSteber.

@s si6t ten SeimitteI in Der BeIt, fpeIdes beise5
uno altt5 Sieber uno ole aHocreH malariideu, ouit
Gallenz uno aHoere Sieber init 0ulie pon RaoipapS
9iuen) ihneutr beilt, OILS Waowas's ReapD Res
lief.
Vrsts so Gtnts Die SIaide. gu babcn bel
alIfr NnnthPfprr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06
,Sein 0sipidJt in 0ulo ipertb." "

Die @npenbuns oes Rsao1 9feliei aui oer90rpers
tbetI ooer bic Sorpertbee, in oeReH ii Der Sdlmer3
6einbet, iuiro iOIorti9e Srleid]terIH9 geiu05reH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06
9!rsentiuien'S Sinanilase.

8uenoS 9lpres, 4. SUM. Sim bic
fgen Ylaee, Der betanntlih nit elmer neucr.
li6en Siuan;friitS bebrobt lit, bauert Die
Auiregung tort. 0ian iiird)tet, baB es ;n
AuSidreitun9en tommeu pirO, falls Die gage
ilb nldt balO tldren iollte. 9a5 Goloa9lo
lit bcutc aui 323 &roseut geitcgeu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
What VIII n Day Bring Forth:

Tomorrow is looked forward to with
fear and trembling among the more peace
ful residents of Dublin. Never in the
present century since the Inflated effort of
Emmett and his associates to stir uD revo-
luton has there been such a feeling of in
tense unrest and apprehension i'll the chief
city of Ireland. The promise of the author
tiles that they are able 10 maintain peace
has but little reassuring influence on those
who know how Parnell was worshiped in
Dublin and the strength of the hatred
against the men who are regarded as his
murderers.
If he Healyites attempt to take part in
Sundays demonstration a riot and perhaps
b.oodshed is certain. Even if they do not
1t is unlikely that the multitude of mourn
ers will be satisfied short of some violent
protest against the enemies Of their peer.
To the credit of the leading ParnelliteS be
it said that they are as anxious as anyone
to prevent violence from obtaining sway
Redmond has sent 4 message TO Dublin
earnestly urging Ill friends of Parnell to
best prove their respect and love for the
dead by making their demonstration as
peaceable as it will be imposing and to give
their enemies 10 chance to say that the
friends of Parnell We're foes of order. These
admOnitions, however, fall on many ears
that seem deaf to ought but revenge.
Already the demonstrationistS are throng-
ing to Dublin from all parts of Ireland, and
it Is feared that even tonight may not pass
without the anger of the Parnellites find
ing expression in that city. An extra force
of police has been on duty during the day
and all men not required on the streets are
ordered to be ready in the barracks tonight
to answer any call that may be made for
their services.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Not Loved bv Enslisiimen.

The afternoon papers all moraliZed mora
or less on the contrast between the funerals
of Paruell and William Henry Smtf-the
one quiet and full of respect and peace, the
other the scene of strife and bitterness.
The Spectator has an article full of its
usual acridity. in which it says: England
survives all her foes. even those of her own
blood. Ii would be mere affectatiou to mourn
the death of Parnell. He is entitled, it is
true, 10 rank as a statesman of unusual
force. His greatest feat was the cOnvinc-
ing of the great English party that lie who
had sworn never to rest until Ireland should
be free was not an enemy of England.
He may have been Il patriot, but he as
most affected by the feeling which moved
Franklin and which has moved other colo
nistS of English blood, incurable hatred
of England. We seriously doubt if his
death will assist Gladstone The Catholic
sway in ireland is now greater than ever
and is sure to hamper the l. IbcralS.
There will not be an honest cohesion be-
tween the ultramontanes of Ireland and the
modern Radicals in England. The lion and
cat may lie down together in the millennium,
but Christians are not bound to believe that
Archbishop Walsh and John Morley Will
ever live in peace together. Gladstone will
not find Walsh so easy to manage as the
cool S6eptic wEo has just died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Canon Doyle's Diatribe.

Canon Doyle, the first priest who de-
nounced Parnell and who has assisted the
anti-ParnelliteS in all the recent elections,
publishes in weekly newspaper an article
which bids fair to set all Ireland by the
ears. He throws the blame for the scandal
which marred Parnell's latter career upon
the entire Irish party. With but few ex-
ceptions he charges that they knew of Par
nell's immortality for years, and adds that
the reason they scorned to notice the moral
aspect of their leaders, life was that they
themselves were stepped to the lips in
the same cesspooL
He continues in this remarkable
language: 'sNIind what / say and know
that can prove it-Ireland is represented
in London by filthy gang of blackguards.
This augean stable must be cleaned out.
The Irish wolf-dog must not be displayed,
in the esteem OF our representatives, as the
lap-dog of London actresses
The canon threatens to expose the men
his diatribe is aimed at if they do not re-
form
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Work of Hill County.s Grand Jury.


Special TO the Gazette.
HIILsBoRo Hill COUNTY, Ten, Oct 10.
In the early part of June difficulty &C.
Cured near Irene, in this county, between
John Shaw, Frank Knight and some other
parties, which resulted in shooting scrape,
full account of which was published in
The GAZETTE at the time. An examining
trial was held and the parties concerned re-
leased on bail to await the action of the
present grand jury. This body, after thor
oughly sitting the matter and obtaining all
the facts in the case, nave returned two
trne bills against each John Shaw, Frank
Knight and one against Is. r. RIdens.
They have all been arrested again.
Two other parties were also locked up to-
day by the influence of this same grand
jury, Eugene Bradshaw for theft OF horse
and H. l.. White for theft of money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
NULL AND VOID.
Judge Goodrich on the Alien
Land Law.
TWO FUNDAMENTAL DEFECTS.
The Caption is insufficient and it is in Conflict
With Existing Treaties.
The Issue Involved-Mortgage Companies
and Cheap Money May Continue.
The Decision Means an Easy
Money Market for Texas
Special to the Gazette.


WACO, TEX, Oct 10-The suit styled
State of Texas vs. Theo Mallinson went to
trial yesterday and closed today. The
action was brought to test the validity of
the alien land law. The defendent is sub
ject of Great Britain and declines TO take
out his papers as a citizen of Uncle Sam.
Judge Goodrich has given his decision.
He held that the law is void and un-
constitutional. Its caption is insufficient
and it is in conflict with existing treaties
with other powers.
The defendant, who is an alien, bought
land in McLennan county since the alien
land law went into effect. Suit was brought
by the county attorney under the law to
dispossess him and escheat the land to the
state. The defense. which was made by
ex-District Judge Eugene Williams, alleged
that the caption of the law does not comply
with the constitution, that it conficted
with treaty arrangements between the
United States and Salvador, defect touch
ing the integrity of the entire law, that it
violates Sthe obligations of contracts and
that at most the land can only revert to the
granter-not TO the state. The whole issue
involving the rights of foreign mortgage
holder to purchase under his mortgage was
4yzsfsed and decided in the case adversely TO
the law
This fortunate elimination Of the case
will no doubt do much to speedily retrieve
the disastrous effects of tha law upon
Texas interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
ALV0RD FAIR.
The Fourth Annual Exhibit Goes Down as
Success-The Changes Wrought
in Four Years.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRD, WISE COUNTY, TEX, Oct. 10
The fifth and last day of the Alvord fair has
proved to be as good as any day previous.
There was a large crowd of school children
on the ground for i general holiday. The
stock show was excellent to-day. Among
the thoroughbred horses was a goodly num-
Der from abroad in the sweepstakes ring.
\ grand baby show was held in the floral
hall this afternoon.
The racing to-day was the best of the
week.
To-day closed the fourth annual exhibit of
the Alvord association which has proved
grand success in the way OF Improvement in
agriculture, horticulture and stock-raising
as any person who attended the first fair
and saw the exhibit this year, can easily
see an improvement of at least 80 per cent
in the two exhibits. 1t has been a source of
enjoyment and pleasure to all persons
who have been so disposed to support 1t.
The exhibit by the different sub-Alliances
of the county for premium of $50 wo aid
be a credit to any county much older than
hibited thirty-six varieties of apples the
size and favor of which surprised the many
visitors to the fair.
When our fair association was organized
four years ago, AlvOrd had no substantial
buildings at all. To-day we have seven
brick and stone buildings, and five more
which are nearing completion. Four of
these buildings are two-stories. We have
$4,000 canning factory, which runs
through the season both day and night.
These enterprises are no doubt due to
some extent to the enterprise of the fair
association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Crystal Palace Concerts.

The programme of the Crystal Palaces
concerts just published is scarcely so rich
in novelty rs is usually presented The
document does not extend beyond the ten
concerts which take place before Christ
mas. The remaining half of the series be-
ginning in February may furnish material
OF greater interest, Mr.. Hamish McCun-
mis- new drama, Queen LYNDA of the Chal-
deans, Max Bruch's new violin concerts
and Szambati'S third symphony are al
ready down for hearing in the new year.
At the opening of the concert series this
evening Madame Patti made her first ap-
pearance since her return from Australia,
and the famous yiolinist, Herr David Pop
per, made his debut at the Crystal Palace
On October II al overture by Hans Slit 10
Caohiva'S Don Juan d Austria will be
played for the first time in England.
The following weeks programme will in
clude Mr.. Lsarmont Drysdales new con-
cert overture. Tam O'Shantcr, which OBJ
tanned the first prize from the Glasgow So
ciety of musicians. The fourth concert
will be Il choral, and among the items for
the performance is setting by c. \.
Lldgey of Browning's Women and Roses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
MEXICAN GEYSER.
1T BURSTS FORTH FROM
SMALL MOUNTAIN.
Earth are Scattered in Every Direc-
tion-A Grand Sight.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct 10-Vicente Loaiza.
an agent of sewing machine company
whose headquarters are in Taluca, came to
this city to-day and told a most remarkable
story. He says that he had occasion to
visit a town twenty-five leagues south of
Taluca, and last Monday a small mountain
or high hill, about half way between the
towns of TenancinCo and Tecualoya. with
out warning, exploded with most terrific
report. Immediately an immense volume
of water commenced to flow from the newly
formed crater, and inundated much of the
surrounding country. The Indians fed to
the hills, and the church bells in the sur
rounding villages were rung violently. a
general panic ensued
The water soon found its level and poured
through a gorge $50 feet deep and continued
so to flow until the next day, when Mr.. Lo-
aiZa left.
The inhabitants We're so frightened that
they would not approach the stream. Lo-
aiza did not take the temperature CT the
water, but supposes it was hot, as he saw
vapOr rising from it on Il warm day. The
volume of water was 50 great that il car
ried away two high bridges which crossed
the ravine above the high water mark. The
crater formed by the explosion was quite
large, and rock and earth were scattered
far and wide.
Loaiza is not a scientific man, but Is in
telligent, and is one of the most successful
statesmen Of the company, by which he is
regarded as a thoroughly reliable man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
ReSinenCe Ifurneh.


LEwIsvILLE, DENTON COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
10.-Iour reporter repaired six miles west
of this city to view the smoldering ruins OF
c. S. Wilkins residence. which was en-
tirely consumed by fire yesterday, an &C.
count of which was wired last evening.
The contents of the building, except "a
piano, bureau and a few minor articles,
were all lost. The fire originated in tho
upper story of the north end Of the build
ing, and there being 4 strong wind from the
north the whole structure was enveloped in
flames before Mrs. Wilkins discovered it.
The room where the fire started was un-
used except for sleeping, and had had no
fire this season, though there were matches
kept there for lighting. Mr.. Wilkins can
not conjecture the cause of the fire. The
loss is near 5000; insurance, with the
Hartford of Connecticut. Sl.NO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Bell County Alliance Spit.

BELToN, BELL COUNTY, Tex, Oct. 10
Prairie Dell Alliance of this county refused
to surrender its charter or expel Hon. w.
p. Hancock, who was one of the signers OF
what IS known as the Austin manifesto, as
demanded by the state Alliance at the Dali
las convention. They irdorsed Mr.. Han
cock by sending him as d delegate to The
county Alliance, which met with Union
Alliance on the 3rd inst. The county ALI
ance, however, Endorsed the sub-treasury
and alien land law also passed resolution
calling for an extra session of the legisla-
ture to pass stay law. They also issued a
call for county mass-meeting at Bolton
on the Goth of October to discuss the above
three propositions. The call is general, ir-
respective of party Affiliations or Alliance
connections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

Col. North has notified Mr.. Ochiltree
that he will send his racers, Royal Harry,
Andy Prime, Donna Juante and others to
compete in the races at the Chicago fair
Ochiltree also expects to obtain entries of
Blundell Naples horses, including the
Derby win ner. Commoner.
Herr Baalman, an extensive coffee broker
at Hamburg, has failed with liabilities of
go. 0G0 marks
gress at Elberfeld has been abandoned. the
responses from abroad to invitations having
been unsatisfactory.
The Emperor William has ordered a new
saloon railway carriage similar to the one
Vowned by the late king of Bavaria.
-Four breweries, situated in or near Stuff
CART those Of Bachner, Nantes, Vein and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

A leading Dublin lawyer, who has taken
an active interest in Irish politics for the
past thirty years, but who has hitherto
steadfastly refused to accept Office. in
speaking to-day concerning the future of
the Irish party now that Parnell is dead
said: There is no possibility of ever
again making the cry of union a pretense
under which all honest difference of opinion
in Ireland is TO be strangled. Parnell's
reign was one of cast-iron rigidity under
which all thought was crushed.
Such union as that there will not be-
but reasonable unity of purpose there
must be, and that ireland insists there
shall be. John Dillon is now the only man
seriously named as the home rule leader
This is very intelligent. Seaton does not
care TO lead besides his amiable tempera-
ture units him for the strong work which
may be necessary at any moment.
"Healey has done plenty Of work, but the
qualities one looks for in Il real leader are
obscured by the methods in which Healey
allows himself to indulge. William O'Brien
does not wish to hold authority in his
hands. He would much prefer to be Dill
Ions philosopher and friend. So that
EVERY THING POINTS TO DILLON.
billions task IS now comparatively easy.
The heavy work has been done. Dillon has
the whole situation in his hands. The chief
difficulties will be financial and strategical.
money Will COHc IRON America IT tue lclSn
Americans are satisfied that the struggle in
ireland is at an end. Great organizations
cannot be maintained, parliamentary ex-
penses can not be met, ENJOYS and plenipo-
tentiaries cannot post DER land and ocean
without rest, unless well stored Golfers are
at his back. Perhaps Dillon and O'Brien
might appeal most successfully to the Irish
in America, but there or elsewhere the
treasury must be drawn upon if the move
ment is not
TO DIE OF INANITION.
II heartily rejoice that man of Dillon's
high character is ready to take up the vigi-
liant guardianship of national rights without
any counterbalancing danger of irritating
the susceptibilities of the ecclesiastical
lever. When men talk of an imperium in
imperio they ought to remember that the
more you debar churchmen from the active
duties of citizenship the more likely they
are TO assert ecclesiastical authority and to
overawe lay authority with its supernatural
sanction. Put the churchman into public
life and he becomes an ordinary educated
citizen, entitled to speak. but liable to be
criticised. A man like Dillon sees all this
and l have great hopes that most leading
churchmen will prove its TRUTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

natural history. 1t appeared to be cross
between u wildcat and wolf. 1t had all
The peculiar actions of the wolf and made
barking noise when disturbed, but had the
cats head and body set on long legs like those
of the wolf. There We're many of them,
and English spent much. time studying
their peculiarities so that he could repro
duce the animal when he got to his labora-
tory.
The party have about thousand pounds
with them, and they say that they have
nothing for sale, but all the work has been
done for the pleasure it contained for them.
Their specimens will be mounted and they
will exhibit their most peculiar ones at the
Worlds fair. They think they have some
which have never before been seen and
which have not been classified in natural
history
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Cotton Burned at Galveston.

SpeCIAI 70 LHt dIZtLlt.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 10.-At an earlJ
hour this morning two cars laden with liz
bales of cotton were discovered on fire il
the yards of the International and Grea,
Northern railway. Before it was extin.
guished the cars and cotton were badly
damaged, approXimating a loss of Sl5, 600
About noon another car, confirming fifty
bales, was discovered on ire in the same
locality, but was extinguished before Sc
rious damage was inflicted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
The Only Man Who Can Urite
ireland and Move Onward.
MONEY THE FIRST NECESSITY.
Dillon Able to Manage the Churchmen-Some
Danger of Trouble in Dublin To-Day.
The Multitude will Probably Make Some
Violent Protest Against the Enc
mics of Their Dead Leader.
Wesley'S Chapel
An Event Among tie Churches.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LONDON. Oct. l0.-Arraugements for the
formal reopening of Wesley's chapel have
finally been made. The reopening is not to
take place until the return of the president
of the conference and others from the
United States. 1t will extend over the first
fortnight in November. The new superin-
tendent is resolved to make John WesIey's
pulpit the center of light in London. and
contemplate inviting the leading preachers
of the day in connection with all churches
to deliver sermons on consecutive Sunday
mornings. The musical part of the service
is likely TO be one of the religious attrac-
tons of London. Just now the chapel is
the rendezvous of American Methodists
who are being attracted To it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
COOKE COUNTY FAIR.
The Eighth and Last Day Brilliant Sue.
cess-Ths Races-Attendance
Large.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEX. Oct.
10.-The eighth and last day of the fair was
a brilliant success. The attendance was
large, and the concert by the silver band
this afternoon was Of unusual interest to
musical critics. The races this afternoon
resulted as follows:
First race, trot, mile heats, best three in
five. Winnie Woodford won, Midnight sec
ond. Dannie Mack third. Slime, 2:S719a, :39,
2:3S.
Second races, special trot for o-year-old
Cooke county colts, half mile heats, George
Anthony won. Lucerne Hunter second,
Broadgauge third, Adam Irwin fourth.
Time, 81 4, 1851.
Third race, running, half mile dash,
Reindeer won, Glenco second, Bug Eye
third. Time, :52.
Fourth race, running, half mile dash,
Sam first, Arco second. Time, :56.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Cigar in q Can of Powder.

DECATUR, WISE COUNTY, TEX, Oct. 10
A painter by the name of Joe Ashlock, liy-
ing near Prindle, in this county, while re-
turning from Bowie Thursday night
dropped lighted cigar in can of powder
that was sitting on the spring seat by his
side and exploded it, badly burning his face
and hands. AZ physician dressed his
wounds, which, though painful, are not
necessarily dangerous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
WEATHERFORD.
Commercial Union Club Oflicers-A Good
Democrat.

Democrat.
Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, PARKER County, TEX,
Oct. lu-At the meeting Of the newly
elected board of directors of the Commercial
Union club held yesterday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: d. Il. Coleman, president; II. K
Stone, vice-president; y. n. Grant, treas
urer; Guy Short secretary. One applica-
ton for membership was received.
Judge W. +. Carter will begin next weeh
the work of completing his Touring mill
and will push the work as rapidly Us posi-
BILE. He will also begin work on four new
stone store buildings on North Main street
right away.
The well-known and popular travelling
man, Mr.. S. G. Maddox of this city, is the
happy father of Il bran new girl baby. He
says Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland have set the
pattern and he is too good Democrat NOS
to follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Dry kilps Burned.
Special to the Gazette.


DEKALB. BOWIE COUNTY, TEX, Oct. 10.
Fire broke out at the Dekalb lumber
companys sawmill at noon to-day and
burned twelve dry kilns of the best lumber
on hand. Fortunately no wind was blow
ing and by prompt action of the hands they
put the fire out, which was headed towards
the mill This mill produces and ships Us
cars per month, and is rated a Sl50,0O0
plant. They have seven miles of railroad,
one engine, thirteen cars and carry 125 men
on the pay roll. The fire was $500 loss,
inSure6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Glzttte.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 10-Word reached
the city to-day that Louis Olsen, captain Of
the schooner Clara, now at San Jacinto,
accidentally shot himself in the side while
placing his shotgun away in the schooner's
cabin. He had the muzzle of the gun toward
him an6 the hammer striking against soma
object discharged one barrel. His wound Is
considered dangerous if not fatal.