davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Hardly had the last strains OF music
died away from the neighborhood OF
Columbus monument at the Fifty
ninth street, entrance 10 Central park
than New York and her 10000 or
more visitors again packed along about
the parade, eager to witness another
pageant. The scenes OF morning
at the side streets and along the route
Of parade at grand stand, house-tops
and stoops in windows, on balconies
were repeated. IL seemed as IL five,
instead Of three million people had
gathered 10 watch the last great sight
OF the three days series Of events cele.
prating the discovery Of America. It
was the announced intention of
the committee having the night
parade in charge 10 surpass the Justly
celebrated night PROFESSIONS Of St Louis
and New Orleans. In other words the
Rex and Yelled Prophets ceremonies
were 70 be eclipsed. Patriotic resi-
dents claim this was done, but several
prominent citizens Of New Orleans and
st. Louis present tonight claim that
we have got to do much moro in order
TO even equal the shows OF ST. Louis and
New Orleans.
Tho way was cleared and the crowd
waited, but the procession did not APP
pear. The crowd waited patiently hoping
nothing would happen to spoil the
show.
The Associated Press reporter hented
up ard down the long limo, trying TO
find the cause OF delay, and at length
found II. II was all matter OF
QUEEN IsABELIAs TIGHTS.
"The Goddess Of Liberty has taken
my tights exclaimed Queen Isabella,
and I'm not going 10 sit with Ferdin.
and, wearing an Indian squaws dress. -
This was spoken on hoat No. o, OF
the alegorical pageant as tho pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 1.-THE pre-
liminary skirmish in the Big -Four
switchmeu's strike took place this after
noon. All the strikers were dis
charged at noon. One engine was run
out OF the yards at that hour unmo-
Tested although the strikers endeay-
ored to get the crew to leave II. Inter,
est and excitement gradually grew TIL
. p. IN. when the company started three
engines out of the yards Two
freight and passenger locomotives,
regular engineers in charge. There
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

DUBLIN, TEX, Oct 12.-[special. J.
A Harrison and Clark club was organ
lied hero last night at the city hall.
Sam Dillon was elected chairman and
Jeff Davis secretary.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the action OF the late Fort Worth CON
vention and further
Resolved, that we recognized the ro-
communication Of tho Hon. Geo. Clark
for governor same as an endorsement,
and we pledge him our joint support.
We further agree TO extend our nom
inee for congress OF this, tho
Eighth district, Mr., Q. Q. Drake,
our undivided support, and shall uso
every honorable means 10 secure his
election,
They wero addressed by NJ. d.
Thomas OF Granbury. Mr.. Thomas
seems confident that the Republicans
win stand by the action OF the Fort
Worth convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

GRAHAM, TEX, Oct. 12-lSpeeial. ]
a rumor reached hera last night that
q Carpenters store at Belknap was
wrecked by the explosion OF a key
Of gun powder. No particulars arc
known.
with several bales Of cotton, accident
liz caughto on fire and was burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

The nrookiyn Ring Charged with Pocket.
tug Campaign Funds.

tuE Nenipnien Iunua'
NEW York, Oct PA mild sem
sation has hoon caused in political cir
clos In Brooklyn by the statement that
many members OF the central Domb-
cratic club bolieyo the Democratic na-
chine is not loyal to Cleveland aud
Stevenson and that the Republican ma
chine is only an annex 10 tho Demo-
cratic machine. Friends Gro openly
charged by some mombers, whose
names, however, are not given that
slS5, 600 which was sent into Kings
county during the campaign Of 1855
went into the pockets Of tho so.called
Democratic ring. IL Is said that COM
mit.oe Of tho central Democratic club
has been appointed 20 impeaoh the
Democratic machine In Brooklyn, and
20 publish It's alleged business ia pock-
iting all OF the alleged money and de-
feating Mr.. Cleveland In 1883 The nom
bers OF the regular association laugh
at the breeze, and say that the charge
is founded ON fiction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
BLAINE WITH REID
In New York Discussing Affairs
Political.
HE WILL HELP IN THAT STATE.
-
Wanamaker Says They Tell All the Posimas-
ters TO Do Right
University Students Obtain a Colin and Pa
rade the Streets Of Austin When They
Should 60 In Their Beds.
CLARK al Gainesville.
He WILL HELP IN THAT STATE,

NEW YORK. Oct. 12,-James G.
Blaine arrived IN New York this aitor-
noon from Bar Harbor and took ;he
train Immediately for Ophir farm.
Whitolaw Reid, whose guest he is met
him at the station and accompanied
him to the country. II Is understood
he will make visit Of several days and
that during the stay he Is likely 10
meet either AZ Ophir farm or in New
York leading Republicans and give
what aid he can In tho canvass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

were about 200 men present when the
engines were brought out. A great
crowd rushed to the locomotive and
on, one engineer was denounced as a scab
The. strikers mounted the cab Of one
engine and We're Immediately placed
under arrest. The appearance q tbe
police caused the strikers TO scatter
and business proceeded. ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

than 200 were enrolled, composed Of
our very best citizens. II. I. Smith
WIS elected chairman, and committees
were appointed on finance and to or
ganixe Clark clubs IN every precinct In
the county. Everything was enthus-
iasm and Il was clear to see tho Clark
mon are very hopeful OF carrying this
county. Several speeches were made
by members OF the club breathing ever.
lasting allegiance TO the littlo giant
Tho committee 20 secure moro members
Is hard at work with good results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct IA
written opinion by Judge Mcbride con.
CURED In by all the judges Of the gu
spreme court Of Indiana, this afternoon
disposed OF tho various motions and pc
titions In the superintendent cases.
The motion Of Acknowledgement Smith
TO dismiss tho appeal was overrulcd.
Oral argument will be heard November
n. This decision removes the case as
a factor In tho approaching election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 12--fSpo-
cial. I-Local forecast for Texas east Of
the Tooth meridian for "a hours ending
II midnight, October u.
Fair; stationary Temperature, except
cooler over north and tho northern
portion Of Central Texas; brisk sonth-
arly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.--It IS expected
IN Democratic circles that Hill and
Cleveland will not como together until
they meet at the big meeting IN Tam
many ball, on the Is instant. Mr.,
Cleveland has been asked 10 preside but
he has not as yet accepted. Richard
Croker says that Senator Hill will
mike an address az the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

PHnADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 12.-Rev.
George Norbert Kinsolving, S. T. D.,
rector OF tho Protestant Episcopal
church in this city, was consecrated q
bishop to-dsy. He will shortly agsume
the position Of assistant bishopof Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE italian
Caya colony Of Chicago appropriately
celebrated columbus day. and night
by parade, picnic, ball, etc. Celebra-
tfons we're also had at Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, Montreal, Canada; Havana
Melbourne and Berlin and other plaoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

LoNovrEwi TEX, Oct. l2.-lspecial. ]
"A Geo. CLARK club was organized here
last night at tho opera house, and con-
sidering this being ono Of Hogs
strongholds, the Clark club was sur
prise " even tho Clark men, Tor no lesa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

A Mo, Oct. 1o.-willi,n
4 c,.;,,,l, made an attempt to-
4 ' criminal assault upon Fannie
young white woman. aeed % n
81. mouse for her
top,l Sae resisted and her
aid. After a desner ,
gle =, the negro was arrested sga,
c,.,,i nero is much excitement
ns ,,ne and it is rumored 200
A ne,. have gathered In the
4 pS a,,. q the city prepared To 10
In nr Geh upon the Jail and
v,, prisoner. The streets are
,ci,ensna,p people and there is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

MADRID, Oct 1.-THE festivities in
honor Of the 400th anniversary OF tho
discovery of America for which the
most extensive preparations were made,
commenced at day break this morning.
The city was astir before daylight and
here and thore people were engaged in
completing the decorations for tho
houscs When light broke upon the
city the scene was a most beautiful one.
The balconies OF tine houses wero gaily
decorated with flags, banners and vari-
Gus other colors OF bunting among which
the gold and red Of Spain predomiaated.
A large number Of houses displayed
large and small American flags. The
weather was fine and everything tended
10 make the celebration a great success.
The triumphal arches ON Gale Mayor
in Puerto Del Sol and Gale D'Alcela,
which together form the principal
boulevards OF the city, were very
beautiful The decorations in plaza
D'Aimas and plaza Dc La America
were also noticeable for arrangement
and artistic blending Of oolors.
Those who fingered in bed were
aroused at daybreak by the strains Of
music produced by seventeen military
bands that paraded through the prinei-
pal streets playing the reveille. At
the same time the bells OF all churches
in the city began TO peal and thus the
day was ushered in. Early in the morn
ing the streets began 70 fill and in
short time we're crowded.
Early masses were said at all
churches In honor Of Columbus, and
the services we're attended byan i'm
mense throug Of people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

/ bs SllY, Mo-, Oct. I2.-Tt Is
Pseisna az midnight that the
Ben Gs Ie express train was held
iyiile and Tyro, Just west
|WeeE a ~nere he Daltons we're
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
'APH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.


been torn down.
tpgton, Ind, Samuel Scott
IN killed his brother.
stner in Polk county, Iowa, is
! for bi-weekly payments.
mous amount Of spurious
4 in circulation in Louisville,
Lincoln is coming from
10 stump Illinois for Harri-
X authorities are afraid that
ID again break out at that
more, the most noted burglar
Ia is under arrest at New
stnl skin grating expert
been made on Miss Emma
Now York.
II Of acres Of wheat have
|oyed in Warrensburg county,
shoppers.
Of the cholera infected i'm
have been discharged from
at New York,
dye deputies have been sent
Smith, Ark. to assist in the
3 the outlaw, Ned Christie.
ticlpants in the Memphis,
fight, which resulted in the
Nolan, have been arrested.
,|Inal has been captured near
", KY, which resembles a calf
gills. Its tail is five feet
ennial meeting Of the General
10 Of Free Baptists of the
bates is in session at Lowell,
3fom South Carolina is to the
she will give a bigger Dem
aiority than at any time since
>lnperance societies Of Bridge
hn., will not celebrate Column
because liquor dealers are on
ees.
fillmore Nathaniel Brown drank
'4nts Of whisky and a schooner
pa a wager OF 81 and died short
yards.
hestead, Pa, the residence of
a non-union man was set on
2 o'clock, and the family
st in time to save their lives.
Joseph Magone, aged SO, has
in Chicago, having walked
lilies from John Day, Grant
Ore, to attend the Worlds
'ttsburg, No, white Republic
'lgated negroes to throw eggs
nocratic negro named Whit
~ several arrests have been
: hilgus was sentenced to six
Imprisonment at Brazil, Ind,
Y three wives. He was ar
after marrying his
alch from Buenos Ayres says
siuent Seanspena has formed u
'l'h Senior Latorre as minister
and Senior Anchorina as min
nance.
! eencastle, Ind, Mrs. VIM.
no murdered and burned her
a few days since, died from the
'eceived while setting fire to
and's bed.
poion printers have been ar
'osoen, Utah, for criminal Ii
'Ousplracy. They published
! heir paper regarding a nom
per Of Ogden.
reported at Glasgow yester.
! police had arrested a man
'uONellly, seen on Monday
y with McEweu, the
u is alleged killed the woman
y was found in the garden Of
, ! IL mat city. The report was
!, well N. NJ, yesterday closed
1. sOos Valley fair. Fully $500
~ in attendance. An ancient
~. sue quilt entirely of baled
'1s me central object of at
A' the roping tournament
y won the first prize, roping
=, uoWn his steer in fifty-one
Tue fair was a grand success.
sedalla Excited.
Mo, Oct. l2.-wnliam
c,.i made an attempt to- o.
v vs,rnlhai assault upon Fannie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Az RuslS, Tex, on the 14th inst, OK.
Congressman w. II. (Howdy) Martin
win speak in tho interest OF George
ClarlS's candidacy for governor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Blind Tom, the musician, has a sister
who loses seli.eontrol whsn she hears
music.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Excuse me to the Judge.

A. d. Stewart, the alliance candidate
who ran against S. D. Peterson for the
Senate last fall and who is now a candi-
date for the Alliance nomination for
congress, was drawn as a juror for the
May term of court in Redwood county.
Upon being notified of his duty, he eth
er showed his ignorance of the law or
thought that his duty as an Alliance or
ator was more important, for he address
ed the following note to the sheriff: g /
find that it will be impossible for me to
serve as a juror. You will confer fav-
OF upon me by excusing my absence to
the judge" Judge Webber was not trea-
dy to expect such an excuse, however,
and gave Instructions to the sheriff to
telegraph for Stewart at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Business Men Protect Themselves.

Mr.. Segelbaum, proprietor of the great
Minneapolis dry-goods house, was in the
city last week and made an effort to Sc
cure the Sommer building for a branch
store. This set the business men to think
ing and at once there was a movement
made to prevent Mr.. Segelbaum from
going into business here. This move
consists in renting all the vacant stores.
Brust & Graft may occupy the Sommer
building and G. Balthrusch will probably
move into that firms present location in
the Kiesling Block. A Business Mems
Union has also been organized with the
view Of looking out for their interests in
the future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Building and Loan.

The annual meeting of the New
Ulm Building and Loan Associa-
ton was held at Turner Hall on
Thursday evening and it is needless
to add that the attendance was large. 1t
always is whenever ones pocket is to be
affected by absence.
Everything passed off pleasantly this
time. The finances Of the Association
were found to be in fourishing condi-
ton and no one raised any question as
to the fidelity of the officials. The cleo
ton resulted as follows; President, E.G.
PAIL; vice-president, Gustav Fischer;
secretary, Fred Pfaender Jr.; treasurer,
Jacob Klossner Jr. attorney, A..
Steinhauser; directors for three years, J..
Klossner, R. Nix, A. J. Eckstein and
Fred Pfaender
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Assessors Schedule.

The assessors held meeting at the
auditors office recently and agreed up
on the following schedule of valuations
Horses and mules, one year old, $16.5O;
two years old, $27; three years old and
over, $47; cattle, one year, old, 1915;
two years old, So; three years old and
over, $1,000; cows, $3.50; working oxen
$50; sheep, $1.25; hogs, So; wagons,
and carriages, $12; sewing machines So +;
watches and clocks, So; melodeons, $40;
pianos, S75; steam threshing machines
$40O; horse power threshers, $50; mow-
ers, SO: dogs, So In assessment district
No. 1, improved land, 81 per acre, I'M
improved 81. In No. 2, improved land
s., unimproved S.. In No. 3, improved
land 81, unimproved 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Schnelz's Indebtedness.

The liabilities of the late Sheriff
Schmelz accumulate as the days go on
and the authorities who will be permitted
10 examine into the state of his financial
a.EEairs estimate his Indebtedness at nearly
$4,000. This includes large number
of small loans, ranging from 800 to
$400, and in many instances there is no
paper to secure the loaner. His official
accounts are also said to be in loose con-
dtion and it remains to be seen at the
hearing to what extent his bondsmen
will suffer. This hearing has heen fixed
for early in June and great interest at
taches to the developments How any
man could get rid of so much money in
so short time, is what creates the most sur
prise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
New Ulm MIGHT Have Had It,

The Republican District convention
was held in Mankato last Wednesday and
at it's close sixteen members of the con-
gressional committee held a meeting to
decide upon a time and place for hold
ing the next convention. A strife arose
as to the location and when the first ball
lot was taken New Ulm had two votes
Marshall seven and Mankato seven. On
the second ballot the votes of New Ulm
went to Mankato thus giving her the con-
vention, whereas if the two who voted
for New Ulm had persisted in their fight
they would have been successful. The
Marshall followers were determined to
knock out Mankato and would have vo-
ted for New Ulm in case of a deadlock,
but the haste Of those who favored New
Ulm prevented this and gave Mankato
the advantage almost without struggle.
The date for the convention was left to
the discretion of the chairman, MI.
Blanchard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Clean Out The Gang,

When the Review week ago made
use of current events to point out the
necessity of a certain reform in the neigh
sborhood of this city, it did not do SO
merely to fill up space or with the inten-
ton that the matter should be forgotten
as soon as it had been read. On the con-
trary, it meant just what it said then and
it means it now. The house which was
referred to does exist, and there is evil
dence sufficient to know that it is doing
a business from which the boys and
men are reaping no good. An Anthony
Comstock sense Of morality is not prompt
ing the Review at present nor has it on
previous occasions, but the effects that
such an institution has upon the reputa-
ton and business interests of small
town and the moral depravity that is be-
ing instilled into the youth of place as
the result of the filthy debauchery that
constitutes their chief stock in trade is suf-
ficient without any high strung sense of
virtue, to demannd that they be closed
up. And the authorities of New Ulm
have a right to see that it done. The
law is not very explicit in defining the
barriers which govern the punishment of
crime and if the proper steps are taken
these disgraceful institutions can be made
to close up shop within a few short days.
Let the older heads stop winking and
lookout for the younger and indiscreet
element Of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Old Times Recalled.

In referring to the services which at
tended the funeral of the wife of Col. A.
r. Kiefer in ST. Paul on Friday the
Minneapolis Tribune records several
membered by the citizens of New Ulm
1t says: When the first troops from
Minnesota answered the call of President
Lincoln, Mrs. Augusta e. Kiefer, in COM
pany with Mrs. Alex Ramsey and other
ladies, made and presented a beautiful
banner to the first German military or
ganization, commanded by her husband.
During the Indian outbreak in 1862, and
when the poor refugees from New Ulm
and vicinity, in most distressing condi-
ton, reached St. Paul, it was this noble
woman who took the most conspicuous
part Of all to relieve the half starved and
poorly dressed sufferers who were driven
from their homes by the cruel savages.
Mrs. Kiiefer adopted a little girl whose
parents had been murdered. This girl
was brought up by Mrs Kiefer and be-
loved by the family as a daughter. When
the Franco-G German war broke out the
Germans and their American sympathi-
zers organized and conducted immense
fair. Mrs. Kiefer was selected unani-
mously as president of the association,
and so successfully was this fair conduct
ed that So, 900 was forwarded to Germa-
ny to assist the sick and wounded Ger
man soldiers. Prince Bismark, under
his own signature, thankfully acknow-
edged the receipt Of the fund.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Wor5e Than Expected.

The failure of the German Insurance
Company and the Commercial Bank of
st. Paul has been more ru1inous in its eff
fects than was at first expected. Mr..
Scheffer, who was at the head of both
concerns and who was at one time
ranked among the wealthy men of ST.
Paul is to-day penniless and might read
Lord Wolsey's farewell soliloquy with
keen appreciation of the uncertain state
of man. To have been worth thousands
of dollars and to have enjoyed all the
luxuries that wealth could afford, and
then after all to lose everything in sin
gle day, is fall that is colored with
nothing but despair.
Scheffer loses everything; SO does Gle
sen. Aberle is forced to make an assign
ment and the other stockholders will al
SO lose heavily. No disposition prevails
among the wealthy men of st. Paul to
help them out but the contrary the ruined
men are being attached without mercy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Demanded By the Country.

The republicans of Ramsey comfy will
have splendid opportunity in the next
few months to demonstrate whether all
political significance has fled from this
city and located itself for all time in the
vociferous region of Minneapolis. They
may also, if they please, demonstrate
that the balant, braggart, bulleying hec-
tor, with whom the several smaller COM
munities of the state have become so
familiar within few years, possesses all
the old time popularity of St. Paul. 1t
is rarely popular, however profitable it
may be, for man or a community to
maintain a standing claim to the entire
earth. That is the attitude borne bv
Minneapolis on all questions pertaining
to trade, population, politics and in every
other regard which involves any compar-
ison with other communities. Having
gotten and held on to everything there
is in the way of national office herea-
bouts; having asked for and secured the
active cooperation of St:sPaul to bring
to her borders the national convention,
she now proposes to hold on to every
thing in sight, even to the ornamental
position of national committeeman.
"Get all you can and keep all you get''
is the motto of Minneapolis. Let lis see
whether she can continue to live up to
it, even to mere matter of personal dis
tinction-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Dispatch should cease to boast
of its true Republiclnism if it finds it
necessary to print such articles as the
above. Even leaving aside the general
fact that location should have nothing to
dowith the the selection of men for official
position, it should be remembered that
the demand for Mr.. Evans, Minneapolis
man, for National Committeeman did not
come from Minneapolis but from the
country. 1t the Dispatch will take the
trouble to look into the matter it
will find that it was the atten-
ton of Mr.. Chas. e. Roos of Brown
county that prevented the election of
Stanford Newell and it was the pointed
speech of Congressman John Lind, who
a. short while before had roasted the Twin
City gang, that placed the committeeship
where it belonged with loyal, big hearted
true-blue Bob Evans, and restrained few
Ramsey county bosses from disgracing
the convention by ignoring one who has
always been faithful to the cause in order
to satisfy a local ambition. Oh no, dear
brother Of the Dispatch; if any one is to
be blamed for hoggishness it is the dele.
cation from Ramsey.