davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. %
Jack Corbett q brother of tho cham
pion, has escaped from jail whore he
was sent for three years for forgery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

II man who weighs l60 pounds
were proporlionntels d strong "a a
llylng beetle OF tho cookchAIar iamily.
ne woald DO able 10 push along Lowell
ground u weight equal 10 laI tons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

a blast set of in the Wenr,ch mines
between Joplin aud Webb CITY, M.
blow a boulder Weighing 1000 ponnds
clear out Of the shaft, which is ls2 feot
deep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
FORT WORTH TO CHICAGI

Pullman car fure OF those Texas repre-.
sentatives from Fort Worth to Chicago and
Niagara Falls and return are to be paid by
InE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

In 1870 the proporiIol o. c.'s n
women teachers was y nel' ~ 4. :
day IL is sc. Similarly, ihs ~ N ( (
women assistants has lissn w ".
n per 100. la 1870 iAeIn W n
girls and 1860 boy teacher. ,s \
arc now 2I.1Il girls and 10y ~
learning tho art Of teachlps'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

Leather is much used y. N 'Is y
and US a trimming ~
dresses. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

= INH AZ 4 ||H 1
SAXET vs., khsyAi9s VI.
eoxet Med. Co., Dallas, ky d
,notism ever since las; avg H.
yarious rsmsliel blsne,e ,,.s (.
me- AN COOL. Ny Auia, I, VIZ. 4
hut hoping To derive fql'. x n x
lie eiiinate of'reS. o''s' I, y IL
Ia. ian.. bal eonliaatl Y, N :
mil began 70 take
lad ali lelt me before o W.. illa
ins the tirst bottle, ella . ..',s. \
only i n few bottle; | sa, e y, I,
ain am boarlng at tAe y. V ll., .5sl'
~ NJ hoar'lefs, kniw y. .l,,.il.a
low much I sallsrei ps'0iTs l,l
'" i.esdosllally p
W. hereby oer.llS lhsi Y, ,l.s ~ b
ment Is true. a; A. y
iJharles hotel, Ms- ..,,a,-5rs
n N. Moore DO k.kei Il ~
% nm / many oihefa : -,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
Special Notice.

Madam DeCamer the great East
ern test medium and business clair
voyart will be at the Arlington house
June IA. See papers of this date for
further notice. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade OF the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people of Car
SOD, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is tt
Bar silver 884
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
CALIFoRSIA's APPEAL.

Blaines aGherants in California
got up mass meeting last night II
San Francisco and this morning
Times contains dispatch in which
Senator FELTON, is condemned for not
standing by Blaine. Felton's friends
claim that the whole thing is a trick
Of the DeYoung factions to iniure
Feltons senatorial chances, and that
the tremendous mass meeting was
bigger when it got on the wires than
it was in reality.
Still the wires have been loaded
with dispatches urging delegates to
vote for Blaine in spite of any pre-
vious pledges.
One gentleman telegraphed to
Markham to use his influence, but
Markham put himself on record as
saying he did not see how a gentle
man who had given his pledge to
Harrison could break it, unless
Blaine was candidate and avowed
so openly, and even in that case it
would be matter of personal dignity
and personal understanding Of the
extent of the promise that no third
party should attempt to arbitrate
THE KEY OF THE FIGHT.
There is no use Disgusting the fact
that the Credential Committee is
being handled in the interest Of de-
lay, and that the Blaine managers
are pulling the strings. Yesterday
this was CHARGED everywhere by Har-
rison men in heated expletive in the
hotel corridors, but the Blaine men
merely smile and say that the quicker
the balloting begins the better
Today, when the Committee again
asked for time rhe an .nncament
was fcllo~ ed by round vo.lsys of
curses from the Harrison men and
quiet smiles from yhe B}aine forces,
for it is figured that every hour that
passes gives Clarkson vantage point
over Quay. do not think that a
ballot will be reached tonight, in
spite of the dispatches being sent
out from here TO that effect. Some
long talking will have to be done be
fore that.
NIGHT ON BLUCHER.
The Blaine forces when the Con-
vention met this morning knew that
.ro, ooo1 &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10


when Wolcot of Colorado roasted
, the Harrison office holders who were
: holding seats on the floor, rot only
to prolong Harrison's term of office
but their own.
He strobe up the aisle toward the
Harrison phalan1, and with his up
lifted finger quivering in the air he
poured his broadsides into the ranks
of the bread and butter brigade with
fine scorn and hot inyective, the
galleries cheering and applauding.
| He was in good fettle for. his work
and when he told the Office holders
to 90 back to Washington and attend
to their duties, there was another
roar.
| Clayton was on his feet in reply
and cross countered with the state
ment that there were some Senators
who should 60 back to Washington.
So the battle ebbed and flowed
until adjournment and the Blaine
men had another breathing spell.
ALFRED BALCK.
The Blaine letters.
New York, June 9.-The Worlds
Washington special says: Father
Ducey has made another visit to
Washington arriving at midnight last
night and returning home today. He
left here at 4 o'clock He was abb
sent from his hotel all the morning
and the report is that he has met a
representative of Mr.. Blaine p1d de-
livered over the letters that Mr..
Blaine has been so anxious to have
returned to him. Father Ducey
would not discuss the matter in any
form. The particulars of the story
in circulation about Father Ducey s
visit is that 500, 900 was paid for the
return Of the package of letters. R.
C. Kecens of st Louis is said to have
subscribed Sl5, 900 and five other
men $4,000 each. To whom this
money is gone is left to conjecture.
Father Ducey is rich and, anyhow,
would net figure in transaction of
this kind on his own account.
Getting in Line.
Minneapolis June 9th, 10 a. NJ
The Convention is slowly assembling.
Il IS said that the Committee on
Gre lentials will b. ready TO report at |
o'clock to hight It is also said
that an attempt will be made to re-
leave the Committee q responsibility, |
and have the contests decided on
the floor of the Convention in order
to get test vote as to the strength |
of rival candidates.
Minneapolis June Oh LIP \. N.
TIE Convention Was called to Or
der.
Minneapolis, June 9.-Senator
Cullom offered resolution that the
Columbian Exposition be considered
a great national undertaking and that
Congress take such action as may be
proper to carry this out.
At11:3S the Convention took a
recess to s o'clock tonight.
The Ball May Open Tonight.
Minneapolis June 9, 11:45 A. N
It is thought that the nomination
speeches and probably the first bal
ot will be reached tonight.
Minneapolis, June 9.-The Con
7ention is slowly assembling, but
will probably not be called to order
before $50. 1t is thought ballot
nay be had tonight, and both sides
express confidence and desire for
,aIloting to begin.
That Slow Committee.
Minneapolis, June o. Half past
light, although most of the delegates
re in heir seats, no word has been
eceivsd from the Credentials. Har>
ison men full of fight.
Still Fighting for Time.
The Chairman of the Committee
n Credentials asks for more time.
lie says they are still in session and
o hopes to be able to report at 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

gain OF ABOUT IL votes 10 ItarflS0N
as compared with the temporary roll
Willis of New York will give mi
nority report as to Alabama, Mississ
Iippi and Louisiana, involving ter
| Harrison votes.
/ 9:34-The Chairman of the Gre
| dentials Committee moves that The
majority report be adopted. A lively
discussion is now going on, and
watched with the greatest interest by
the galleries.
Filley, of Missouri, taking
the lead for Blaine men, moves to
substitute the minority report in the
Alabama contest for delegates at
large.
| Massey, of Delaware, fol
lowed Filley in behalf of the major
ity report.
9:45-George S. Knight Of Cali
fornia next spoke for the minority
report.
9:55-A heated discussion is in
progress for and against the substitu-
ton of the minority report, and the
galleries are cheering, generally in
favor of the substitution
J Kissing FROM THE GALLERY.
Bathea of Illinois said he
could prove anything from section
OF the contest in Alabama. Pro
longed Kissing. Cannon of Illinois
asked if delegates could not be stop
ped from Kissing, and that the CALLER
les be cleared. There was great con-
fusion and excitement for several
minutes, and men on their feet GEES
ticulating and trying TO get tie floor.
Harrison's Assurance.
Washington, June eff the i'm
preston prevalent III the Executive
mansion is a reflex of general Harri-
sons feelings, then it would seem
that the President must have. received
reliable information to the effect that
Blaine is entirely out Ct the question.
An assertion IS made that Elalne's
name will not be officially mentioned
il the Convention
Bailoting Postponed.
San Francisco, June 8. 9:15 P. NJ.
The tight over the adoption of the
Credentials Committee report will
postpone balloting until tomorrow.
4 Test Vote.
sar Francisco, June o. Roll call
is proceeding on the adoption of the
report. This is test of the strength |
of the Blaine and Harrison forces.
Minneapolis, June 8, 1850 M
The roll call was dispensed with and |
a division is being taken. A cali of
the States was again ordered.
Ecrada Solid for Blaine.
San Francisco, June 9.-Neyada
voted 6 solid for the adoption of
or Blaine report.
The Latest
At midnight, when the telegraph
Office closed, the result of the roll
call on the minority report was not
bulletined. The last bulletin stated
that Foraker had taken the platform
amid cheers and was presenting the
platform and resolutions.
Telegraphic Ticks.
Sydney Dillon died in New York
The Urgency Deficiency Bill passed
he Senate yesterday.
j. r. Biggs the defaulter was ar
'ested in Oakland yesterday.
A mass meeting of colcred people
II Boston threatened to leave the
party if the outrages
4galnst Negros could not be stopped
n the South.
Nevada was honored with the fol-
owing places in Committees at the
Conventions: Creden-
iols, A. C. Cleveland; Permanent
Organization, D. A. Bender; Plat
orm and Resolutions, John P. Jones;
Rules and Order of Business, 4. j.
Mcdonnell.
A Business Conference.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
A Business Conference.

Thaxter / think considering the
extra dispatches we are taking that
I'll have to chalk up drugs little
higher.
Coffin Considering the character
Of the dispatches we've got SO far, I
think cent a bottle on squills and
about the same on paragoric is about
all the public will stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
OR ONE
Will Rid Fowls, Birds and Swine
Of LICE.

Ono thorough application Of
CREOSOZONE to the roosts will
drive every chicken louise out Of
the house in "a hours.
~It is an absolute disinfect-
ant. Sold only in quart cans; Is
cents.
Four cans, So, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12n Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

The ladies OF st. Theresa S Church
will give strawberry festival and
dance at the Armory Hall June %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
NIGHT ON BLUCHER.

The Blaine forces when the Con-
vention met this morning knew that
it was case of hlght on Butcher.
The wrangle over the Credential
Committees minority report was an
other clever ruse for time and an ad-
journment without doing business.
The Harrison men had to meet the
issue and stay with the scrimmage.
It was an interesting scene and occa-,,
sionally the galleries took a hand
with cheers and Kisses as the coca
sion required.
woLcoT's HOT TALK.
The sensation of the evening was
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

the excitement seething and boiling,
and spread CONSERVATION in the
enemy's camp by sheer force of
sound and fury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
POTENT ARGUMENTS.

W lille tne clever workers are thus
appealing to the mercurial tendency
of the thoughtless mob, the logical,
clear headed lieutenants of Clarkson
are wrestling in another way with
the brainier men of the Convention.
They point TO the fact that Harrison s
strength comes mainly from South
ern States, where it would be time
and money thrown away to make a
Republican fight, while Blaine's best
standing is in Republican States -
States that have been loyal to the
party since its birth,
THE SILVER PROPOSITION.
They fail to using the silver
question as lever to tilt the Admin.
istrstion little. They point to the
threatened revolt of the Western
States, and the feeling there against
Harrison.
Yesterday the silver men were
guarded in their talk, but today they
feel that they are on frmer ground,
and their speech has a threatening
accent. Yet where they derive the
feeling Of better security it is hard
to see.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
JONES BOLD TALK.

The attitude of the silver men may
be the result Of Senator Jones able
and bold talk to the Convention.
He said in plain English that the
silver movement in the West had
reached the proportions Of a third
party and that unless they had a
hearing in the protection of their
chief product there would be a clean
bolt on election day Z
In addition to this his array OF
facts supporting his position was
impregnable.
Free coinage was Iost in c Convention
by vote of 5 to , and il plank sub
stituted which seems to satisfy the
silver men, Disguise and veneere
the fact as YOU my, it is more a
lead than silver plank.
The report that two Of he Mich
gan men had gone to Blaine yester>
day from Harrison is contradicted
this n ming.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

A mass meeting of colcred people
in Boston threatened to leave the
Republican party if the outrages
against Negros could not be stopped
in the South.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

J. r. Biggs the defaulter was ar
rested in Oakland yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
That Slow Committee.
Still Fighting for Time.

The Chairman of the Committee
on Credentials asks for more time.
He says they are still in session and
he hopes to be able to report at s
P. II.
$50. The Committee on Creden-
tials has arrived. It is said they
have finished their labors, but can
give only verbal report at present.
The Convention was called to order,
and at 8 o'clock the verbal report
of the Committee on Credentials sub
mitted.
At $40. On motion Of Depew,
the congratulations of the Convention
were extended to Col. Dick Thomp-
son of Indiana, on his SD birthday.
9:1O-The Convention closed its
session for tonight, as there had not
been time for the minority to prepare
its report. Willis of New York sub
mitted partial report of the minor
ity. This is claimed to be another
move of the Blaine men for time.
4 Gain for Harrison.
9:19.-The majority report of the
Credentlal Committee recommends
that the National Committee be sus-
tanned as to % votes, and not sus-
tanned as to II votes, and recon-
mending the unseating of the II
delegates given seats temporarily.
The net results politically were a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

Nevada was honored with the fol-
lowing places in Committees at the
Minneapolis Convention: Creden-
tiols, A. c. Cleveland; Permanent
Organization, D. A. Bender; Plat
form and Resolutions, John P. Jones:
Rules and Order of Business, 4. j.
Mcdonnell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
Ncra,ia Solid for Blaine.

San Francisco, June 8. -Neyada
voted 6 solid for the adoption of
minority or Blaine report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10
Telegraphic Ticks,

yGSlCIUty.
The Urgency Deficiency Bill passed
the Senate yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-10

At midnight, when the telegraph
Office closed, the result of the roll
call on the minority report was not
bulletined. The last bulletin stated
that Foraker had taken the platform
amid cheers and was presenting the
platform and resolutions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

us find out when he is required to give
his services and when not. Mentally
was an officer of the city and was sued
in his Official capacity. He says he went
to the city attorney, who refused to de-
fend him. eAs q result, he vas obliged
to employ other attorneys at a cost OF
$3.50. 1t was n hardship to him, and
there should have been a way to avoid
it. Anybody can sue a city officer on a
slight pretense, and If the case is not
made good the officer should not be
required to pay outside attorneys fees.
Without any knowledge Of the techni-
~calities or abstruse recesses Of the law,
it occurs to us that the city attorney, SO
long MS he 10 paid for his services,
should have defended McNally. We
think he showed u disposition to stand
a little too high on His dignity when he
refused. But lot us have the matter
settled; let the council determine.
whether the city attorney is empowered
to refuse to defend an officer, and then
let the council find out what this attor-
ney is paid for anyhow. By so doing it
is possible that our aldermen will go
slower in making further appropria-
tions for attorneys fees.
In connection with this the council
should reconsider their action IN giving
up that $780, the taxpayers Of the city
demand this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
A BRUTAL WIFE BEATER,
Jake Andres Uses Il Chair Over His Better
Haif's Head.

Jake Andres Uses Il Chair Over His Better
Haif's Head.
Jake Andres, a carpenter by trade, spent
last night in the city Jail and will answer
to-day to the charge of beating his wife.
Andres is a carpenter by trade but seldom
works. His wife keeps the pot boiling from
the rent she gets tom WI large houses on
Water street. Andres lives on Water street
also. About five o'clock Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Andres rushed into the no use of
Policeman William Bossler, on West Main
street. Blood WIS streaming from an ugly
Ra8n IN her forehead and her left wrist was
swollen to an enormous size. Policeman
Bossler was preparing to got ready for duty
at the time and inquired the cause of Mrs.
Andres condition. She suid Andres had
tried to drive her out of the house. claim
ing ne had another wife back in Rochester.
=. y, from whom he had never been
divorced, and whom he wanted with him.
On her refusal to leave the house Andres
picked up n chair and struck her over tho
head. in attempting to ward off the blow
her wrist was badly hurt. She said Andres
ran out of the house after striking
her and she left by the back door and went
to Policeman Bossler's house. Mrs. Boas-
Ter washed tho blood from Mrs. Andres
lace II Policeman Bossler accompanied
her back to her house. As Andres was not
down stairs Mrs. Andres concluded that he
had not returned. The policeman left and
sent DR., W. l.. Steele to attend Mrs. An
dres' injuries. Later in the evening Mrs.
Andres Dun her husband asleep in the
upper part of the house M won't in search
OF an officer. She found Policeman Van
asse, who walked Andres and took him TO
the city jul. lilo will very likely get a long
term III the county jail. The story about
ms having Il wife in Rochester from whom
he was not divorced is believed to be n pnre
invention on Andres part, who wishes to
get nd of Mrs. Andres in order to live with
another woman. The present Mrs. Andres
was a married woman when, thirteen years
ago, Andres met her and induced her to
leave her husband. After her first hua-
band secured a divorce Andres married her
and has been living on her money and &C.
caslonally beating her ever since.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
AMuSEM ENTS,

-hHEG.# "=#1E ETE4&. &Ng+5ssH@ ~ h
Standing room was at a premium At
Ming's opera house lust evening some time
before the curtain rose. The attraction
waa the new "Devils Auction. or the
Golden Branch a purely spectacular play.
The scenery is among the best ever shown
at Ming's, that in the second act being
particularly attractive. The ballet ID the
principal feature and the costumes are
varied and gorgeous. Victoria Walters.
who takes a very prominent part proved a
great favorite. She has q beautiful form
and attractive face, and In the second not
caught the house by her singing. Miss
Louise Dempsey sang a topical sone with
such good effect % 70 DO repeatedly re-
assoluta, also proved to be a favotite. The
three Ilorellaa in some new novelties, and
the Borbortes in aorobatic feats were fen
lures that added materially to the pleasure
of the evening. IA a whole the attraction
ID \ good one. and the prospects are there
will be another packed house tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

CARA closes his letter to Harrison in
these words:
pardon me, Mr.. President, that /
have for q moment taken away your at
tention from your honorable and dis
tlnguished tasks, and allow me to sub
scribe myself your most attentive, affec-
tionete and obedient servant
While Garza's plans are not known
the above paragraph suggests that he
may be looking for an official appoint
ment from the president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

If the house of representatives does
not keep continually in mind the fact
that it is the consumer who should have
relief from taxation, first, and the man
ufacturer afterward, it will find itself
repudiated by the people. The people
do not want free wool, unlese they can
get cheaper woolens. Mr., Springer's
bill does not make sufficient reduction
in the duties on the manufactured arti-
Gle. 1t is of little importance whether
the excessive duties of the Mckinley
bill are attacked piecemeal or as a
whole, provided the democratic majority
in congress sticks to the principles of
the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

IF the Illinois delegation to the Chi
cago convention is solid for Morrison,
he will get Il vote from the outside
states that will surprise some people.
And a splendid candidate he would
make. lie Is as courageous as Andrew
jackson, as honest as Abraham Lincoln,
and true to his convictions every time.
bis war record is unsurpassed, and his
public life without ii speck. lie would
grow in strength among the people with
every day Of the canvass.