davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

DOOkkEEPER- Wanted permanent posi-
ID ton as bookkeeper or will take one or more
sets Of books and will guarantee unqualified
satisfaction. l mean business and am now
open for engagement Address b. G. J.. care
Gazette Office II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

A. S. Nicholson of ,ais city, sold to Shed
ley, Lake & Tomb of Kansas City, $500
twos and threes, steers, to be delivered at
Amarillo May 25. These steers are to go to
South Dakota No figures given.
J. J. McAllistsr Of McAllister, I. T,
hou~hf ~ M A. e NiAAAlson Of this citH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
WILLIAM WARMLY WELCOMED
Germany'S Young Kaiser Greeted With
Enthusiasm in BaYariaS Capital.
EMBARGO Oh AMERICAN PORK RAISED
By Dennark-The Russian Naval Maneu
yres-A Whole Family in Paris Sui
cides-Foreign Affairs.


MUNICH Sept 9-As Emperor William was
leaving the station last evening after his ar
rival in this city he was met by the burgomas-
ter Of Munich and other municipal officers
The burgomaster. aftor brief welcoming
speech. presented the Emperor with an illu-
minated address expressing the satisfaction
of the citizens Of Munich at the visit OF the
ruler of Germany 10 the Bayarian capital.
The Emperor thanked the Munich authori-
tories for their address and spoke of MS senss
of duty and obligation to the Empire he
feTring TO the peace Of Europe, emperor
Wiliam said lie would De grateful 10 his nigh
allies if be was supported IN efforts 10 preserve
peace The streets leading.up 90 the cas-
tie were arched and festooned with flowers.
hung with flags banners and we're brilliantly
illuminated.
Every window along tha re-se was lied
with enthusiastic Bavarans who heartily
cheered the young KAISER who came as guest,
and not as Emperor of Germany to witness
the manGvures of the Bavaria army. The
regent and the Emperor we're also heartily
welcomed and applaude1 by the throngs II
the streets About the royal castle an i'm
monse crowd of people were assembled, an
there tho same enthusiasm was manlfeste'L
Countless rockets and fireworks were ex-
ploded. :,
To such an extent was the welcome carried
that after the Emperor had retired 70 his
apartments in tho castle the demonstrators
caused him to crafty them 10y appearing sew
eral times upon the balcony of bis reception
room bowing and smiling to the cheering
crowds below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
A lubricant. High Hand.

HArIFAx. n. s., Sept s.-Further damage
by last nights hurricane is reported. The
Halifax half of the Inter- Colonial Railway
bridge across Halifax harbor connecting Hall
fax with Dartmouth was blown down. and 10
now floating in the harbor. = Ii was a quarter
of mile in length. and was built ten wears
ago al a cost Of 100000. The West India
steamer Alpha broke from her dock and badly
damaged the schooner Carrie A. The schooner
Annie Simpson was driven ashore. the
schooner j. W. Crossley, with $4,000 worth Of
live stock aboard, was sunk at her wharf aud
the schooners Salvador and Fannie were
stranded on the Dartmouth side Of the harbor.
Few reports have yet been received from along
the coast. but the telegraph states that the
wharyes at Pictou landing were washed sway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
The Bicycle Races.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. S.-The bicycle
races AT Charter Oaks this afternoon drew a
crowd OF about z coo people. A light rain fell
about O'Clock. but cleared away before the
races began Results one nile Novice safety
First heat Z. j. McDuly, Lynn, Mass;
time. 2.52. Second heat-t. l.. Warner. New
York. time. 1853 5-6. McDuhy won the final in
31l-l5. Quarter mile safety. j. Berle, New
York. time. 3 3-5. Second-A A. Zimmer-
man. New York time 4-5 Third-C. Nj.
Worden. New York time 3 As. In this heat
II 4 TYLER. OF New York and III. ). Smith. OF
New Bedford, Mass, collided and both were
thrown. but neither were seriously injured.
Half milo safety National League American
Wheelmen championship A. A. Zimmerman,
New York Athletic Club, won in l:22 Is, max
ing the last quarter in 29M seconds, thus
breaking the worlds record Of 80 4-5 seconds.
BARLOW. of Boston, was second and w. +.
Murphy. of New York, third Two miles,
5.4O class-Fred. c. Graves, Springfield, Mass,
won in 5s2 Is. Nile open, Ordinary-A. 4.
zimmerman New York Athletic Club, won.
Time, 2:5s.
Mile safety handicap. four heats and
final first w. W. Windle scratch.
ennalled the worlds record Of 2:25 2-5 made
bv w. L. Murphy last July. Murphy was IN
the second heat but finished thlrd. Rich
was the scratch man in the third heat and
also finished third Barlo was at scratch IN
the fourth heat and won. The final heat was
won bv g. NJ Worden. Manhattan Athletic
Club. New York. III 2:27 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
The rrans-mississippi Congress.

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept s.-The committee
having the mattor in charge has issued q call
Tor the next meeting OF the trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress to meet in Omaha
Neb.. October 10, for FIVE days session. The
last meeting was held in Denver in May and
the preceding one IN Kansas City. All States
and Territories lying west Of the Mississippi
river are entitled 10 representation IN the Con-
eress by delegates appointed by the governors
and all cities and towns having Boards OF
Trade are authorized to send committees. 1t
is estimated that 500 delegates will be present
and the leading economic questions OF the
hour. as they affect the West will be dis
cussed. and recommendations made TO the
Congress of the United States. Omaha -
making extensive preparations for the enter
tainment Of delegates and visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
STOLE rnE HORSE And BU00Y.
Captain Rowe Likely to he Ron orninatsd in
Spotsylvania Couny.

Captain Rowe Likely to De ton otafbhtet ih
Spotsylvania Counsy.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. S.--lSpeclaL J.
Monday was court-dsy at Spotsylyania Court
house, and during the morning a man repre-
senting himself to be Mr. Baker drove up in
nice road-cart with a tine horse lie offered
his entire outfit for sale and was willing TO
take any price be could get, Later Captain
M b. Rowe. of this city, recognized tho
party as man who went by the name OF
Grimes. an old employe of his, notwlthstand-
ing ne was somewhat disguised, wore specta-
cles and Travelled under al assumed maine.
Captain Rowe had the man arrested on an
old charge Of theft and later Ia the day the
owner of the horse and cart appeared re-
covered his property, and Grimes was lodged
In Jail. At night he was brought to this city
and s now confined here.
The County Farmers Alliance declined 10
nominate a Legislative candidate.
Ihereguar Democratic Convention to NOM
mate q candidate was called for October 9Th.
Mr.. b. Rowe. tbe.present delegate. will un-
doubtedly be renominated. and be VIII be
entirely satisfactory TO the farmers.
A meeting of Maury Camp. Confederate
Veterans was held last night. and the follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing year
W. B. GOOlrick, con mander 4. r. Proctor,
first lieutenant commander: j. W. Smith. Sc
cond lieutenant commander: 4. J. Taylor,
adutant George 4. Downing. secretary;
James L. Layton. treasurer. and X. G. Hart.
orderly sergeant.
Rev. Z. :. Dunawav. Capt. $. J. Quinn and
Rev. John SOllade are attending the Goshen
Association at Forest Hill church near Cor
donsyille, ,as the representatives of the Baptist
church of this city.
large party Of Union Veterans from tho
North Will visit this city sept 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
THE woRKISGHEs,s PARLIAMENT.
Opening of tho Business Meeting OF the
Trades Union Congress.
NakIo e. Tho Tfuaaa


LONDON, Sept 8.-The Princess Beatrice,
Lady Dixie, Sir John Gcrst and many other
prominent people were present at the session
of the Trades Union Congress at Newcastle
to-day. Ben Tillett will introduce a resolu-
tion for State arbitration OF strikes. There is
a dispute over the tOaStS TO be proposed az
the banquet at the close of the Congress.
The toast 10 the Queen and royal family Is
stoutlv opposed. In opening the Congress
to-day, President Burt said he was glad 70
observe that the working women were largely
represented. and declared that Tor equal work
women should receive equal pay. Mr. Burt
predicted that as tue trades unions grew
stronger strikes would decrease Sometimes
the speaker said strikes were necessary but
added where arbitration affords ii chance
of arriving at settlement OF difficulties, 1t IS
criminal TO strike" In conclusion. Mr.. Burt
reminded the delegates that the all-important
problem for workmen was 20 ascertain Dy
what means better distribution " wealth
could be had. The speech was enthuslastl-
cally cheered.
Inc report of the Parliamentary committee.
which has lust been issued sets forth tnat II
is to he regretted that the government has
given a considerable balance of power 70
capital IN the appointment Of the royal com
mission, whose duty IL is 10 inquire into the
relations between capital and labor and the
best means OF preventing strikes. The re-
port contends that tho governments action
III this respect is wilIully blasting the inquiry
now in progress upon the part Of employers
of labor The organization Of labor, the re-
port holds. is making satisfactory progress
throughout the country despite the attempts
Il employers and directors Of companies to
check its development by refusing TO confer
with the representatives OF the various trades
unions. The committee of arrangements has
settled upon the sent ment The Queen and
the Country as the loyal toast to be proposed
Oh the occasion Of the banquet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Hurricane M Sea.

HALIFAX. n. s.. Sept. s.-BerInuda adyices
Of September 2d give the following particu-
lars Of the steamer Quar- Castles experience
in hurricane during her passage from Hall
fax TO Bermuda where she arrived September
lst The storm began about midnight Au-
gust 2sth and continued until O'Clock the
next morning. and was one Of the most severe
ever experienced. At6SO A. NJ. August 18th.
in latitude 1905 north. longitude 36 Il west.
while a heavy sea Was running. q sea
boarded the ship and washed overboard d
Captain Harrison was standing near them
and would also have been washed overheard
but he GOT entangled in the ships rail and he
grasped one Of the stays of the smokestack.
As it was he was badly bruised. and had To
seek medical assistance on his arrival in Ber-
muda. During the storm the sea boarded the
steamer on all sides, carrying away about fifty
feet of rail and tearing up and twisting tho
iron stanchions that supported the rail-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

Mr.. Lindsey, of the Printers Supply Com
pany. Says His Firm Is Not In 1t.


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept s.-Mr. A. Il. Linds-
ley, secretary and manager Of the Printers
Supply Company. branch of Barnhardt
Brothers Il Spindler. upon being shown
Chicago telegram relative to the consumma-
ton of type-founders' trust backed by an
English syndicate said Just as expected;
the old gentlemen would not go into
1t. Ours WAS the only foundry OF
any consequence IL the country that
refused TO enter the agreement. IL mistake
not every other one gave an option on lts
property" Mr.. Lindsey stated that II the
trust really existed their company would not
fight it, if they were not troubled. Dir. Carl
Schraubstaedter, of the Central Type Foun-
dry said Yes. an effort has been made 10
place the type foundries into one corpora
ton. but I doubt If the necessary
capital could be raised The Central Type
Foundry had given the syndicate an option
on It's property and the hgures had Deen ac.
cepted. but that Was under another deal that
had fallen through. This is new dicker.
The Central people would 60 into it If the
deal is consummated. as would the st. Louis
Type Foundry and all other large concerns Of
the country excepting one or two" William
Bright. president of the ST. LOUIS type foun-
dry, said that bis company had been invited
into the scheme. but as the deal had not been
consummated he could not say much about
II. only that the intention was To take IN about
ell the foundries in the country. He was
pretty certain that the deal would not go
through as quickly rs the telegram stated II
would, but it might later in the sesson
CHIcAGo. Sept. "a morning paper says:
deal Will be completed within the next
twenty-four hours in all probability whereby
{ trust will be formed representing 1900 900
in original sureties 1t is to be typeiound-
era trust. backed by an English syndicate.
All the type founders of any consequence IN
America are in the deal with the exception of
Barnhardt Brothers n Spindler, of this
city, and perhaps two concerns in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
PRICE TWOC CENTS
COUNTY OFFICzRG
Elected by Halifax Dsmocrats-No Fail
This FaII--Other Weldon News.


WELDON. N. c., Sept. s-lSpecisl. l--At Hal
flax yesterday the biennial election of JUS
tees. solicitors and clerks of the superior
court and superintendent of health were
held. A movement TO abolish the court was
defeated because the magistrates believed it
WAS still needed TO relieve the superior courts
OF a press of work. +: N. Hii, presiding
justice. aud j. J. Robertson and L: 4, Hy-
man. associates. .were re-electsd. Solicitor
Grizzard not wishing q reelection. W: q.
ThOrne was elected solicitor and 3. n- Gary,
present incumbent. was reelected clerk.
These elections were 10y acclsmation-
The election of health officer for the county
created more interest as the two candidates.
DIR. A. Is. Pierce and Dr. l. +. Greene. made
a lively contest, few DAYS before the cleo
ton DR. Pierce announced his withdrawal and
when the Board met Monday DIR. Green was
elected without opposition.
The County Medical Society will hold its
next quarterly meeting at Scotland Neck on
the first Tuesday in October.
The Fair Association has decided 10 hold no
fair here this fall.
It is reported that the State will soon have
other farms adjoining those now operated bv
il, and will in Il year or two have thousand
conyicts cultvating them. Negotiations for
one or more farms in this and Northampton
counties are now in progress. II IN said.
The picnics Of the Alliance are largely at
tended in this county. The next one viii be
given at Hobgood on the 18th instant. and
will be addressed by Marion Butler. prssi-
dent Of the State Alliance. +. A. Thorns and
Colonel Harry Skinner. Colonel skinner Ia
the father of the sub-treasury scheme, having
advocated it in an article published in tho
Atlantic Monthly before the Alliance had
originated the sub-treasury bull.
There will be a reunion of the First North
Carolina battalion ut Burgaw on the 2ith in.
slant. Governor Holt, Colonel Hall, Colonel
Taylor and other distinguished speakers viii
deliver addresses.
Captain aud Mrs. W. III. Day returned from
New York, Long Branch and Philadelphia
yesterday.
Dr. X. II. Stancell. of Northampton, has
been appointed delegate TO represent this
Congressional district at the National Far
mers' Congress, which meets Ut Sedalia, Mo-.
on the 10th of November lie is president OF
his county Alliance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. Sat to-day's session Of the
national commission OF the World L air prcsi-
dent Palmer appointed the following perma-
nent committee Oh legislation J. W. ST. Clair,
%est S'Tlna NJ Wv Woodsde og@ so'P PepDsy D "
yania: Il. L. Saunders, Mississippi +. w.
Breed. Massachusetts G. II. Jones, Missouri
w Ritchie. Ohio 4. A. Wilson, District Of
Columbia: r. ii. Lannan. Utah. ). 4. Harris,
Virginia and H. p Rucker. North Dakota
This committee will 60 before Congress
and make arguments for the $500 900 loan
and such other matters as may 10 suggested in
connection with the Worlds Fair. President
Palmer announced that he would not for
some time appoint the committee OF twolye
on awards. 1t was very important aud re-
quired more consideration. The Commission
then passed a resolution of thanks to tho
mayor and city council for the use Of the
council chamber. and adjourned until the nrst
Wednesday in April next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
PARNELL ENDORSED
~ The Municipal Council of the Irish Nj
tlonal League In New York.

~ the Municipal Council of the Irish Ma
tlonal League I'm New York.
NAw YoaK. Sept. 8-1he municipal coun-
ell Il the Irish National League Of this city
to-night formally protested against the action
Of President Fitzgerald, of the Irish Ma
Nonal League. IN issuing "a call Tor a c0uyen-
tOn 40 Chicago on October ! and q This ID
TIE beginning OF q war which threatens to
disrupt the national body m this country.
was decided at the last annual
convention t. hold the next annual session IA
Philadelphia on July Sth aud 10Th. Later the
executive officers changed the place of meet
Ag 20 Baltimore and now President Eitz-
gerald, under date of Lincoln, Neb., August
Ath. calls Tor convention IN Chicago. To-
ughts speakers denounced this call as q direct
violation OF the constitution not only IN that
PRESIDENT Fitzgerald had unlawfully changed
Ne place for holding the convention, but also
thai the basis Of the representation was en-
treiy illegal. Ii was scheme at any rate TO
throw down the East for the West in the face
Oh the TACT that throe-fOurths of the money
Tor Ireland comes from the East. The follow
ING resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved. That the proceedings Of the con-
yenton OF the lrish National League held
IN Dublin. July 3Oth. under the presidency Of
Charles Stewart Paruel Ri T. fully com
!Asnd the approval of this body and We here
by feaihrm the loyalty OF the Municipal Coun-
CT oi the Irish National League Of New York
= Tie principles Of solf-gOvernment for Ire
land which tbat convention pledged itself TO
sustain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

John B. Brown. Newcastle's Chief Magii
trate. Engages in Fight.

John B. Brown. NowcastIe's Chief Magis-
trate Engages in Hight.
NEwcAsIIr, Pa. Sept. 8-Yesterday Mayor
JhaB Brown engaged in street fight and
knocked down j. T. Leslie. editor Of the Sun
day Graphic, for having published in the
Graphic certain articles rejecting on the KEY
Mr ue.r of whose church Mayor Brown IS
q leading member Interest in the affair IS
heightened by the issue Of the following card
lr Mac0r Brown tonight "Io the citizens
Of Newcastle Realizing the disgrace brought
upon myself and the city by my conduct IA
the assault made bY me on =. l.. Leslie on
Monday. nish n TINS public manner O. con-
fess that ] committed a sin against God. a
crime against the laws Of the Commonwealth
and citY ordinances and O. wrong against Mr..
Leslie, (which, even the publication OF the many
scWuih0us articles that have appeared IN the
Graphic during the past ten months Will not
justify. and especially n one holding the
resp0Ds. bic position ~ chief executive OF the
CITY. and officer bearer in % Christian church.
] have earnestly asked Gods forgiveness and
here publicly and humbly ask tho forgive
ness Ot the citizens of Newcastle. ! have
authorized the chief of police To see
Stat 1 pay The penalty for the violation
Of city ordinance. and / fully expect
ani readily concodo Mr. Lesiie's right 90 pro-
ceed against me under the Commonwealth
laws. For the wrong hereby ask his for
gyeDess notwithstanding the oit-repeatod,
anil M my Judgment uucalled Tor proyoca-
ton. kegretng from the depths of my heart
tai ID the heat Of passion and on the spur of
the moment i made such grave error. ] am,
Essieciiuly. JOIN b. BRowN.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

The eLieutenant-G Governor Tells the Ex-fresi-
dent "a Few Things Though the Press.

"BNGHAMToS, n. Y. Sept Sth.
''To tho Hon. Grover Cleveland, New York:
"Sir.-Excuse my addressing you through
the press. but as the subject L con-
slider IS one in which the public is greatly
Interested. | deem il proper to do so. 1t IS
understood that you are a candidate tor the
presidential nomination in 1892 This renders
il not only proper. but incumbent upon you
70 take all honorable means TO protect your
interests aud prevent your friends from com
plicatng you in alliances which may result 70
your injury. Your friends are taking active
interest in our State campaign, and are
freely using your name in their support OIL
Mr.. Flower.
Your strength as apresidential candidate
lies IN your strength with the masses, the
wage -earuers. the toilers and producers.
These are large majority Of the people OF
this country, and they are not in sympathy
with the class Of people Mr. Flower repre-
sents The movement along the line mani
Testing itself in alliances leagues, various
combinations and organizations as well as
the free expression of the people IN daily
talk is a protest against the aggressive power
OF wealth now accomplishing It's purpose by
lis free use il debauching the public morals.
Yours. truly,
EDWARD L. JONES"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09

r KANSAS CRY, No. Sept. s.-A special to the
Zines from Bellyille. Tex. says nine people
~ l.is place are 40 the point Of death as the
ies9it OF having partaken Of poison III the
iooa served at dinner at the house Of George
g.iesg. Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg,
9usif four children, visiting relative and Ira
souhsOh, a neiehOOr, sat down 90 dinner.
Soon after dinner they all became yio-
lenty III exhibiting all the symptoms of
IolsVhing. Shortly afterward the servant. who
M n1o th 'he meantime eaten dinner also became
~ ~ sAo"lhg TIE same symptoms. Since then
AZ nave grown steadily worse. and the recoy-
Wy w % none oi The victims is expected What
sIo .uro o the poison was and how il was
administered, are questions that remain 10 he
~. a-s"eiea IL IS probable that the poisoning
s'1o 80 aa"p1liuehlal. 4 here are those. however.
wno believe Il was deliberately planne5 with
criminal intent, but nothing has deveIoned 10
sustain their suspicious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Foreign Notes.

Denmark has removed the prohibition on
American pork which was put in force ia
March, 1863. and hereafter American pork
viii be admitted.
twenty thousand French workmen will
mike "a pilgrimage this mouth. They Will
read an address TO the Pope thanking hin
for his labor encyclcal.
Ina the Academy Of Medicine at Paris yes
terday DR.. Proust announced that cholera
from the East was nearing Aleppo, and that
the great danger 10 Europe lay IN tho Persian
gulf
The London Times SAYS syndicate Of Eu-
ropean capitalists has offered TO advance half
"A million pounds 10 the Chilian lunta TO meet
pressing requirements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Siue Goods seized.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Seyen trunks contain
iug seal skin, satin and lace dresses. gloves
etc. were seized in the steamer Elder and
Latouraine to-day. They belonged to Mrs. +:
Montague. of New York Madame Lang and
Madame Mulyaney. OF Louisville. ny.
and Mrs. Boyd, who claims residence III
Denver, but is believed 10 be a
dressmaker in Minneapolis. The garments
seized were marked with the names Of the
customers for whom they were imported, and
several of the dresses were not fully made up
five of them retaining the bastlng threads. 1t
is believed the Government will profit To the
extent OF $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-09
Rnssla,a NaYal Man0uvres.


LONDON, Sept. "A st. Petersburg dispatch
saws that the Russian naval manWuvres viii
be unusually interesting this year. The plan
of operations is based on the assumption OF q
blockade OF the Gulf Of Finland by an enc
rny's squadron. Ii Is supposed that hostile
feet has already made itself master Of the
Baltic and is engaged in the double task
of blockading the Gulf Of Finland from
Cronstadt and damaging the commerce OF
the neighboring posts by capturing the coast
inc vessels The Russian fleet consequently
finds itself compelled 10 defend tho chief Fin
nish posts. and is directed with view to that
object. The Russian ships will be distributed
among the islands of tho Finnish archipelago.