davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS.
Several Lives Lost and Much Property
Destroyed.

Several Lives Lost and Much Property
Destroyed.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 19.-News is re-
ceived from Harrison, Boone county,
Ark, of terrible cyclone which passed
over that village between 8 and 10
O'Clock Friday night. Will Eaton's
two children. Joe Wsgely and Henry
Spain we're killed. Mrs. Will Eaton
ia fatally injured. The wounded are:
Mrs. Henry Spain and three children,
Mrs. Williams. Adler Holt and wife,
John and Edward Atkins, Will Eaton,
besides several others whose names can
not be learned. Mr.. Hill and wife are
said to be seriously injured. Much
property was destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 The president
today made the following appointments:
j. FL. Grear of Iowa, assistant secretarv
Of the treasury, in place of Judge
Crounse, resigned; William G.. Stone
OF Iowa. commissioner of the general
land Office, vice Thomas Carter. re.
signed; George N. Miller, collector of
internal revenue for the Twenty.third
district of Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Pension Fuuds Running Low.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Second Audit
or Patterson, in his annual report TO the
secretary OF the treasury, says the pres
ent indications are that the balance on
hand for the payment Of claims for back
pay is bound to be exhausted long be-
fore the close OF the present fiscal year,
and that many claimants will have to
wait for their dues unless congress pro-
vides for their payment during the COM
ing session.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Italy's Noed Of Conner Coin.

BRUsRELs, Nov. 19-The delegates to
the International monetary conference
who repre- sent the Latin union held a
meeting today to discuss the proposals
of Italy concerning the circulation of
copper coins between the nations be-
longing to the union, with a view to
remedying the inconvenience felt by
reason of Italy's lack of small coins.
The deliberation on this subject has no
bearing on the general conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Democrats Elected in michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 19.-The Repub-
lean candidates for supreme justice,
attorney general and land com missioner
may be defeated Official returns from
all but eight counties in the state show
that Hooker has 3l49 plurality, Diekma
1921, and Berry 237. From unofficial
6guree Ellis now stands good show of
wipiDg out Diekma's plurality, Sbafftr
has little possibility of beating Berry,
while Hooker is pretty sure of downing
his opponent. Several of the missing
counties are heavily Democratic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 19.-Governor
Mckinley was called to Canton last
night by the serious illness of his father.
The old gentleman celebrated his 85th
birthday last week.
CANTON, O, Nov. 19.-The father of
Governor Mckinley is critically i'll and
is not expected to live till morning. The
governor and wife and other members OF
the family are at his bedside.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
CABINET PUDDING.

Chairman Harrity offered Portfolio by
the p President.Elect.
NEW YORK, Nov, 9.-President-elect
Cleveland has discussed informally the
cabinet situation with several Demo-
Gratis during the past few days
1t may be stated on excelltn mt
authority that Cleveland has practically
asked Mr.. Harrity to accept cabinet
portfolio. He has also lent an ear to
complimentary expressions on behalf of
Congressman Cable and his claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Fiepdish Vengeance.

ROME, Nov. 19.--The trial is in prog
ress at Palermo of two peasants who
wreaked vengeance on a priest by pour.
ing solution of corrosive eublimate
into the chalice which the priest used
at mass. The priest died on the altar
stairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A Carnegie strike Declared Off.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. ia meet
ing of the lodges OF the Amalgamated
association was held today to consider
the strike at the Carnegie mills here.
After long discussion the men agreed
to return and the strike was declared off
by the leaders. The loss in wages dur
ing the time the men were idle will ag-
gregate $135 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
THE NEXT HOUSE.

In 1t the Democrats Will Have O Clear
Majority of Ninety.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 "A complete list
OF the representatives in congress. elect
ed last week, made up from returns re-
ceived by the Democratic national com
mittee, and compared with those re-
ceived by the clerk of the house, agrees
substantially with the estimates sent
out bv the Associated Press. 1t shows
that the Democrats have elected 222
members, the Republicans 125, the
Populists z, giving the Democrats a
majority of 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A Plan for Readjusting Debts.

New YORK, Nov. 10 "A plan for the
readjustment of the obligations of the
Minneapolis and St Louis Railway COM
pany will be given out shortly. The
receiver and stockholders' committees
have been meeting daily during the past
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Not Much Doubt About Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov l9.-The
election returns were counted tonight.
Cleveland received 1928 votes !;
Weaver, 85,125; Harrison, SO 871; Bid.
well, 239 Cleveland has plurality OF
$3.50 over Weaver, and majority over
all OF A 464. The delegation to congress
is eolidly Democratic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Tom watson's Friends Disgruntled.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 10 The third
party men take Tom Watson's over
whelming defeat very hard. At mass
meeting OF the third party OF the Tenth
district at Thompson, Watson's home,
today, a popular subscription fund was
started to raise 5000 to contest the cleo
ton of Black to congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Operators' TROUBLES settled,

CINCINNATI, O Nov. l9-The threat.
ened trouble with the railroad operators
of the Queen and Crescent route was
averted today, and ell the differences be-
tween the operators and the company
have been satisfactorily settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Buried ia a Sand nauk.

ZANEsvILLE O., Nov. 10 The 50-'oot
sand bank of Townsend & Co. at TAYLOR
vile cayed in this afternoon, burying
five men. Richard Pearl WAS taken out
dead. and Louis Green, William Jewett,
Calvin Vexler and Billy Shepperd were
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
French Duelista,

PARIS, Nov. 19.-M. Edwards, editor
OF Le Ma in, and M. Droumer, member
OF the chamber of deputies, became in
volved in a personal alteration while
attending theatrical performance to-
day. M. Droumer was wounded in the
arm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
CIeveland,s Plurality in Illiuois.

CHIcAGo, Nov 10. Official returns
from all the counties in Illinois give
Cleveland 424, l49 votes: Harrison, 397,-
425; Bidwell. "a $50; Weaver. 2O,6S5;
Cleveland's plurality owes Harrison,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
German sociaIists.

BERLIN, Nov. 19..-Herr Bebel was
elected president and Herr Singer vice.
president of the central committee of
the Socialist party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Quay Endorsed for Re-Klection,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l9.-The Repub-
lican city members of the lower house
OF the legislature met this afternoon and
endorsed Hon. M. s. Quay as candidate
for re election to the United States
senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Your fall suit should be made BY Geta.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
Fort 1Yorth 1nrentire ralent

The st. Louis Globe.Democrat reports
as 10 the progress of Fort Worth inven-
ton:
''St Louis viii undoubtedly have the
most unique and at the same time the best
money-making appliance on the Worlds
fair grounds" declared Col T. j. Hurley
with enthusiasm to an interested crowd OF
friends at the Southern. 'Twenty-eight
capitalists Of this city have formed com
pany 10 transport visitors to the fair about
the grounds with great speed and comfort
Unicycle is the name we have adopted for
our transportation Continuance. 1t is like
any other street car system, except that the
principls of the bicycle is applied TO the
construction Of the cars, with electricity as
the motive power. The track consists of
but Que rail. and the cars are propelled by
two big driving wheels situated fore and
aft. The body Of the car is locked by four
side wheels, which connect it with a rail
directly beneath the surfaee rail, thus pre-
venting derailmen5. The total length of
ourHne as now protected is five and three
fourths miles, and we have engaged to han
die I35,000 people a day, running train
every minute. The unieyele is the inven-
ton Of Texan named E. Nj. Turner of Fort
Worth >
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Two Mr.. RiIeys. Who Voted in Two Differ
ent Places.

Two MIR. Rileys, Who Voted in Two Differ.
ent Places.
Some time ago a gentleman named w. B.
Riley, n civil engineer and surveyor, was
arrested in this city for illegal voting at
Stephenville, Erath county, at the election
for county seat, when Dublin and Stephen
vile were opponents Mr.. Riley was met
by a GAZETTE reporter on the street yester-
day and though he was averse to giving
publication to the affair, yet he gave the
principal facts in the case, which are as fol-
lows:
Mr. Riley had lived at Dublin for a time,
but several months before the election had
lived in Stephenville, where he owned con-
siderable property, and which city he al
ways considered his home. But it so hap
Dened that there was in Dublin another w,
s. Riley. and this was the cause Of consid-
cradle trouble. The contest was very closely
watched by partisans Of both towns and Dub
lin had two or three of her men at Stephen
vile, one of whom challenged Mr.. Riley'S
vote. This gentleman sent word to Dublin
and was informed that w. 3. Riley had also
voted there, and a warrant was issued for
MIR. Riley for illegal voting, and he was ar
rested in Fort Worth, where he came soon
after the election on business, and taken
back to Stephenville, where he gave bond
in the sum of $50 and was released.
Inquiries were then set on foot with the
result of clearing up the matter, and Mr..
Riley carries with him the evidence, in the
shaUe of an acknowledgment from Dublin
that the gentleman Svho voted there was
another Riley, and as soon rs the matter
comes up before the court, which will be in
the course of a week or two, he will be
cleared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

city. She has been in the city since Jan
uary. and since then has worked hard to
support herself and her family Of FIVE small
girls, the oldest of whom is not over twelve
years Of age. She succeeded fairly well
until two weeks ago when one of her chill
dren was taken sick and demanded much OF
her time. Since then she and her children
have been in absolute want. Mrs. Gun
ningham has supported herself and family
by taking in sewing, and when the reporter
visited her home Of one small room, she
was buSily engaged making a garment Of
some kind. Her case is one that deserves
attention Any Contributions left at this
Office VIII be turned over to Mrs. Cunning
ham and her five little daughters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
University E1tension.

The president and faculty of Fort Worth
university are interested in university eX-
tension. In this interest, in the early part
of the year they established a course of
popular lectures. which are being much en-
j0yed They also decided to open the uni
versity library to the public. The evening
after Col. HUrley's lecture in Deem Der the
library was declared open TO all on the
usual library conditions. At once con-
siderable supporting membership was Sc
cured valuable additions since then have
been made to the already fine selection Of
books In the interest of this library Gen.
Clarke delivers his lecture Friday evening,
March 20, in St. Paul's church, corner
Seventh and Lamar streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
AN OLD FoRT WORTH MAN.
R. j. Duncan's Placer Mines at Big Horn,
wy. Tested.

r. j. Duncan's Placer Mines at Big Horn,
Wy, Tested.
Col. r. J.sDnncan, late superintendent Of
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad, has
gone ing the mining business, a1d luck
goes with lm. His many friends in Fort
WOrtp aud all over Northwest Texas viii
be gid 80 read the following report, taken
froE the Denver Times, OF the test Of the
pihesSin which he is largely interested in
Wy0fnlng:
y SsSome time since the Wyoming and Colo
raGo mining milling and investment com
kpany determined TO test the value of their
placer properties i'll Northern Wyoming.
For this purpose one of the directors visited
the grounds and shipped several tons of the
sdirt to Denver for actual test by placer
Machinery. The dirRshippe6 was a general
aveS2ge of the 1000 hr 1900 acres owned by
this t<jfaSsfH.zss
zone Of ffStest{ selected by the com
pany was the AueKenbach process. To as
certain absoluts3@ THE amount Of gold in the
dirt and the amaApt saved by the Lucken-
back process a1Seall sample was taken
from time to tite ~ the dirt entered the
machine. ThiE wan thoroughly mixed,
then halved andquartsred after the man
ner Of assayers, two-6psrters being de-
livered TO the Luckenbach company and
two-quarters to the special assSyer selected
by the directors o. the CONT aRy
ssThe tailings from the machine were
rtreated in like manner. The assay of the
dirt taken before entering the machine
showed that there was 81. 20 per cubic yard
actually in the dirt. The assay Of the tail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
THE COURTS.
Records of the Proceedings of Yester-
day.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.


SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
In the Seventeenth judicial district court,
Judge Beckham presiding, the following
business was transacted:
In the case of j. A. Lee VS.. G. W. Alex
ander ct al, there was a verdict for the
plaintiff against j. NJ. Nash and G. w.
Alexander for 1884. 16. E. B. Daggett's
special exceptions to plaintiffs petition was
sustained, and he was discharged from any
liability
The Fort Worth national bank was given
a verdict against w. T. Lake for S116S. 40.
The proceeding was one for debt.
In the case of the Merchants National
Bank VS.. T. j. Hurley ct al, for debt and
foreclosure. A verdict for the plaintiff was
rendered in the sum of S3745.35
Several cases were continued by consent
of parties interested.
FORTY-EIGnTH DISTRICT.
In the Forty-eighth district court no
judgments were arrived at, all the cases
for to-day:
5Og6. Matilda Burford VS.. Elizabeth Ed
wards ct al.
525S. C. O. Edwards vs.. E. Z. Ikard.
52S5. Z. J. Potts vs.. T. & p. R'y.Co.
1864. r. Il. Orr VS.. w. F. Lake.
JUSTICE COURTS.
In Justice Reynolds court the inquest
anu oAduludllOu luuO tuS uSdIu VI NOEd
Williams, who was run over and killed by a
Main street car yesterday morning, was
held. No verdict has as yet been arrived
at, all the testimony not having been heard.
The examination was for the purpose of
determining whether or not to hold the
driver, w. r. STRIPPING, for criminal negli-
gence. Enough testimony was heard, how
ever, to enable Justice Reynolds in decid-
ing that the evidence doesn't warrant the
arrest Of the driver on the charge men
toned above and he was discharged. The
taking of testimony will be resumed to-day
or as soon as some other witnesses can be
procured.
CITY COURT.
The following misdemeanor cases were
disposed of by Judge Kern in the city court
yesterday:
John Slmon, permitting nuisance, SIS; j.
drunk, IS; Ed Porter, vagrant
and professional gambler, So; Walter Dag
gett, assault S..
The case of Samuels and Wolfson, for in
terfering with an officer in the discharge of
his duty, did not come up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

In to-day's GAZETTE appears the an
nouncement of Rom n. Graham as candi-
date for Alderman of the EjSssasEzspaisss5sfib-
ject to the action. eSszssse Democratic pri-
aa.si.s ataeeIfci6n to be held March "a Mr..
Graham has lived in Fort Worth for many
years, has seen the city grow and has
helped il grow. Thoroughly identified
with its. progress and fully acquainted with
the needs OF Fort Worth, he would make
an excellent alderman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

There's light ahead for the women who
suffer, if they'll only turn towards it
There's a 1ltarontsed remedy for al the
delicate derangehAptA, chronic weaknesses,
and painful disorders that make women
miserable. It's DrS Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripdon-and it maAes wqnfn healthy and
strong. ~
It's legitimate mS7tsine that's purely
vegetable and perfect = saTinless- power
nervine, renewing &snds. invigorating the
entire system It r&sulatas and promotes all
the proper funcjfbns Of womanhood, i'm
proves digestion, $hriches the blood, dispels
restores health qksd strength
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations nervous prostration. and
all female complaints and Irregularities,
Favorite Prescription IS positive remedy
the only one that's so sure end certain that
it can be daraHtesd II it doesn't bena3t
OF cure, you have your money back
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
TREASURE TRovE.
Gathering Up What the Fire Left-The
small Bow in Glory.

Small Boy in Glory.
The ruins of what was but short time
ago the gun and toy house of A. j. Ander-
son was the focus (which attracted prob
ably the biggest crowd of small boys that
ever assembled in one place in the city be-
fore. They collected there in a dense
crowd all day and thoroughly explored
every nook and corner of the place in their
search for toys an1 knives, and other arti-
cles which escaped the effects of the flames.
AS a result fine pearl-handled knives are to
be bought for nickel each, and some of
the boys must have made several dollars on
what they found. Several men, mostly
Mexicans, also participated in the search,
and one OF them had spread ont on the
sidewalk goods to the value of many dol
lars Il took policeman all his time to
keep the crowd from blockading the side
walk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

Chief OF the Signal Bureau GFeely as to the
fastest time on record made by the wind,
that gentleman says: ''A wind at the rate
OF 13S miles per hour occurred at Cape
MEDICINE, Cal IA miles in January, 1856,
on Mount Washington, II. H; 1S5 miles in
january, 1875. These yelocities are from
fiye-minute records by Rebinson's one
mometer, and they PROBABLY represent wish
q fair degree Of accuracy the highest veloc-
ity of separate gusts"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
In destitute Circumstances.

Mrs. E. P Cunningham, widow living
at III Calhoun street. is in destitute cir
cumstances, and should receive the attep-
lion of the charitably minded people of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

Keeping up the quality, depends
on the peculiar and correct selec-
ton of best varieties of leaf tobacco,
and the proper knowledge of man
ufacture. Thirty years experience
has enabled US to produce the
splendid MAsTIFF PLUG CUT smok-
ing tobacco.
J.. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

Refrigerators,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

I-Il HUI P-t1-l1
At Lewis Bros
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
The Democratic Caucus.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Ia call for
conference of the democratic members
of the house Friday night of next week
was handed Mr.. Holman, chairman of
the democratic caucus, today. The eau
Gus will decide whether or not the demo-
cratic party will confine itself to the
tariff as an issue, and let silver legisla-
ton go over until the second session.
The action of the caucus will not involve
the merits of the question itself, but will
simply decide whether or. not the silver
i this session. Mr.. Harter, of Ohio, who
wrote and circulated the call, said no
southern members were invited to sign
| it, as some of the most prominent among
them preferred the call should come
| from their brethren in the north. He
also said the call contained more than
200 names, and he though. if he had
been able to give the time to it at least
| IGO names from the south could have
been had Mr.. Harter said the little
canvass he had made developed the fact
that great many free coinage men felt
that the passage of a free coinage bill al
this session would result in putting back
the tariff question to the rear. and max
/ ing an issue upon question upon which
the party is divided instead of making
| the fight on the tariff, on which issue
the party is a unite. he also said he
thought he could see growing DISPOSE
ton among the members to question the
| Justice, as well as the wisdom of giving 8
legal tender value of 100 cents to what
costs the producer of silver only Al cents
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
Opposed to Judge woods.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The senate
judiciary committee, which has had the
matter of the confirmation of Judge
Woods before it for some weeks, was in
session several hours today, examining
witnesses presented by those opposing
confirmation. The principal charge
made is that Judge Woods decided. one
way in one case and another in subse-
quent case, the object being to favor
Colonel Dudley in conspiracy case and
prevent his conviction. The witnesses
examined this morning were. Leon
Bailey, deputy attorney-general of Indi-
ana, Noble G. Butler, clerk of the dis
trict court, and James. E. Rice. After
hearing these witnesses the committee
took recess. 1t is expected the hear
ing will be closed this afternoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
killed in a Coal Mine.

SrAUNToN, Va, Jan. Yesterday
morning a terrible accident occurred at
the Bush Bun coal mines, Fayette
county, w. Va. While the process of
blasting was going on, by some misad-
venture, a blast, owing to a defective
fuse, went off unex pectedly, killing five
men, and wounding five, all colored
laborers-ten hands employed in the
mine all killed or wounded. They were
brought to Staunton last night, and will
90 home today. The coal mine was
owned by Howard 4 Efinger. The
nearest place to it is Red Ash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
america wili Make Amends.

RoME, Jan. 29.-It is stated that the
italian government has sent to Wash
ington a list. of>the families that, accord
ing to the Italian claims, are, entitled
to compensation,fo for the loss of relatives
by the lynching at New Orleans, and
that Secretary Blaine has promised the
Italian government to submit the mat
ter before congress with the expectation
of favorable result. Most of the be-
reaved families are residents of Sicily,
and it is stated that several were left
destitute who were in the habit of re-
| ceiving funds from their relatives who
fell victims to the lynchers. The
amount of compensation is be left to the
American government.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
THE ALLIANCE IN Politics.
Naval Department ouieting Down
America VIII Make Amends---Ex-
Secretary Bayard Talks.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The Heratd's
Washington special says: President
Harrison will send tomorrow another
ultimatum to the little South American
republic. In substance this cable was
sent from here by Blaine at an early
hour this morning:
President Harrison. accepts ,Chili's
apology in the broad and generous spirit
in which it was offered
a cable to this effect will follow
"While Chil's apology is in terms al
this country could ask, yet there is one
thing more to be done before the dig
nifty of the United States be fully salts
fed. Chill must salute the stars ant
stripes.