davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-06

VIII include also a display of grasses
and forage plants. Many of the
states are preparing similar exhibits
of their fora.
Sousa's band the one he is now
organizing for Chicago-will be a
prominent participant in the
Worlds Fair dedication exercises
next October. 1t is Sousa's inten-
ton to draw literally on the best
musical talent in this country
and abroad, in order that the new
band may eclipse every other organ
ization of the kind on this side of
the Atlantic, not excepting the cele-
brated National Marine Band at
Washington of which he has been
the head.
Wisconsin, through it's Worlds
Fair board, has asked that MAY 20
1898, be designated as "Wisconsin
day" at the exposition. That date is
the forty-ffth anniversary Of the ad-
mission of the state into the union,
and it desires to celebrate it in an
appropriate manner at the Fair. 1t
is expected that each state will have
a day set apart upon which to mo-
nopolize public attention as far as
possible.
In the government building at the
Worlds Fair will be exhibited the
original standard surveyors chain,
authorized by act of congress, May
Is, 1897, for executing surveys of
Government lands. The chain was
made by Benjamin Rittenhouse of
Philadelphia, in 1891, and is still in
the same hard wood box in which it
was sent out by the manufacturer.
The women of the New York
State will furnish and decorate the
library room in the Woman's build
ing at the Worlds Fair. Plans are
perfected to make the furnishings
very elaborate aud tasteful. The
room will contain as complete a col
lection as is possible to gather OF
works written by women.
The California State Worlds Fair
board has given permission to Miss
Rye Beveridge, of San Francisco,
to set up and operate a miniature
blacksmith's forge in the California
building. Miss Beveridge is a neice
of Ex-Gov. John L. Beveridge, of
Illinois, and is said to be an expert
at the anvil.
North Dakota seems to have been
unfortunate thus far in the matter of
preparation for the representation at
thew orld's Fair.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-06
Streets for the Florist.

In Hartford there is a succession of
streets named as follows: Edward,
Smith, Grand, Flower, Garden. Edward
Smith ought certainly to have grand
flower garden to occupy so many streets
-Meehan's Monthly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-06
voRLD'S FAIR NOTES.

&1V tUtbJ
ADMINISTRATION building at the
Ss,,d's Fair. Upon request the
q. Of Washington will furnish
q b;g aag staff, as well as two or
,.,se others of the largest that are
.su,red by the Exposition.
Canada will erect a Worlds FAIR
hiding at Chicago 100 feet long
4. Il feet vile, with ten foot We
,.ds surrounding it on all sides.
pans have been submitted for ap-
poval.
The Worlds Fair commission of
IL state of New York, has applied
4 the Exposition through the de-
,.rtment of transportation for ,250
uusre feet of space for the exhibi-
Zion Of "a great relief map of the
ansl system of that state.
Quite a number of foreign yachts
q likely to be IN Chicago at the
lime Of the Worlds Fair. Robert
I B Mccormick, representative of the
EXPOSITION in England, makes an
.ouDcement to that effect. All de-
ends on how favorable are the IA
Gltles for getting through the Ca
ndian canals and for safe anchor
e in Chicago. At his request full
prhculars on these points will be
FINISHED.
q William T. Harris, commissioner
Ed education Of the United States,
MI have charge of the educational
eongresses to be held in Chicago at
he time of the Worlds Fair. Ar
nngements to this effect have been
brought about by President Bonney
Of the Worlds Congress Auxiliary.
President Bonney has induced the
National Educational Association
to 0forego its Eegular animal meeting
nbIt year and instead take part in
the congresses.
The architects of the world are to
be invited to congress at Chicago
during the Worlds Fair to discuss
architectural subjects and the inter-
ssts of the profession.
The Worlds Fair commission of
New South Wales has decided to
end to Chicago for exhibition in
Et0e horticultural department of the
opposition the following typical
representatives. Of Austrian vegeta-
non, and fora: Tree ferns, stag
|aofn ferns, birdsnest ferns, todea
rns, macrozamlas of two distinct
nnds, gigantic lilies, rock lilies and
Erass trees.
Alchlgan is one of the most en-
nusaStlc of the states IN the prep
Aaslon of its Worlds Fair exhibit.
Lle states appropriation is $780,
~, out it is authorltatively an
.'a1ced, that the total sum contri
a'eO towards making an exhibit by
- state, counties. cities and pri-
~ individuals, will reach fully
$1,000.
ane board of trade of Dubuque,
mas appointed a committee to
pare an exhibit for that city to
aent to the Worlds Fair.
% government of Mexico will
alOlt at the Worlds Fair a large
valuable collection of Aztec
AAe Essex conference of Liberal
lam churches at its last session.
. Lawrence, Mass, passed unam-
resolutions requesting that
norld's Fair be kept open Sun
and condeming any attempts
haence national Legislation by
foduction of the Sunday ques-
adsomely framed, large photo
g views of the prominent fea
q the numerous seaside resorts
~ Jersey viii be shown In an
7 OF that state at the Worlds
hora of Montana will Be-
The Helena independent., 1892-03-12
Excursion Union Pacific system.

March Is this system will soil round trip
tickets, Helena to Pacific coast points linn
tied to sixty days going, with privilege of
returning any time within six months at
following ratea;
To AN Francisco, going via Ogden re-
turning sanle route, $75.
10 san Francisco, going via Ogden and
returning via Portland and vice versa, 800
10 San Francisco, going via Portland and
returning Same route. $Tb.
10 Los Angeles going via Ogden and
Sacramento and ieturning via San Fran
cisco and Ogden or vice versa $50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
San Franclsco and returning via San Fran
cisco and Ogden, To3.
10 Los Angeles going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
SOB.
Los Angeles, going win Portland and re-
turning via Sacramento, or Woo versa,
S90.b0,
Passengers can have choice of two routes
between Portland and san Franoisco--
either all lnil Or steamer.
Tickets will nlao be on Rnle tho 18th to
Salt Lake and return, faro $780, limited to
ten days going, final limit sixty days.
Remember the Union Paciio Is the south
ern route and makes twcnty-eight hours
quicker time to San Francisco than any
other line.
Through sleeping or reservations and
further information can be- had by calling
on or addressing % North Main street,
Hslenn. II. q. WMsoN,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-12

less demonstrative in their grief but their
feelings were evidently deep. just before
/, the train left Teed embraced and kissed
all the people, men and women alike to
| present. Then he boarded the train end
waved his dupes a fond farewell, after
| magnifcently tossing the porter of the
car 81 to put his valise on the train. This
caused one of hia female devotees to
oxclsim with great feeling "That man
seems to have no idea of money just as
| if the shrewd doctor was not scheminR with
his friend John Duss, Of the Economics in
Pennaylvania, to get control of the mil
lions boarded by that society. Teed has
already received $1,000 from the Econo-
mites rs moral support in his grand hui
manitarian scheme. with the understanding
that he is to have as much more az he
| wants.
Dr. Teed will spend about three days in
Los Angeles making preparations to move
his converts from there also to Chicago.
Then he will go to the latter CITY and ar
range for the establishment Of colony in
the suburbs Of Chicago, whore all the Kor-
eshans in America will soon gather and live
together.
IN San Francisco there are about forty
will Leave in three weeks for Chicago
Othara who have large amounts Of prop
erty in this city will have to remain
longer to settle up their affairs and realize
ready money, The majority Of the poorer
dupes Of iced will be taken to Chicago by
money furnished by Mrs. knight, one Of
the latest converts to Koreshanism. Mrs.
Knight is cousin OF Colonel G. Fred
Crooker and George Crocker and sister
OF the Bender brothers. bankers. of Vir-
ginia City, New. The Benders had $15.-
900 Of their sisters money i'll trust for hcr,
and when they learned of her intended
disposal of the money they tried to keep the
money from her OIL the ground that she was
insane, but she defeated them in a law suit
and obtained the money.
DR.. Teed has predicted that his death
will take place in 1893 during the Worlds
fair in Chicago. He prophesies that he
will meet his fate at the hands OF All angry
mob of husbands. whose wives lie has in
duced to leave them to join his celibates.
His death will be an awful and painful
one, as the angry husbands will make
the punishment tit the crime" After his
death Teed, who says he is now tho in
ca nation of Christ, will appear before his
disciples in astral form, give thom words
of comfort and advice and then become
an invisible part of each of them. The
followers of Teed have full faith that their
messiah" will die in the fail of next year,
as lie has predicted. The nav sect will,
however, continue to exist and endeavor TO
make converts uptil the whole world has
been brought to the one beliaf.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-12
TEED THE MESSIAH.
He Leaves San Frnnaisco for Chicago to
Remain.

Remain.
DIR. Gyrns Iaed, the messiah OF the Kore-
Bhans, has folded his tent and left San
Francisco for good, says tho Chronicle. In
the future he will make his headquarters in
ChcnRo. DR.. reed left his abode on Noe
street, whore his converts to Koreshanism
have been residing for some months, on
Tuesday last. About thirty-hye OF hiu male
and female followers accompanied their
messiah aoloss the bay to bid him tom
now home in tho Worlds fair city. They
went As far A. Sixteenth street station in
Oakland, and there an affecting yet COM
ical scena took place. Tho women walled
and cried as II torn from the breasts OF
their loved ones, though this ID pre-
men, somhsr In thought and faces, were
The Helena independent., 1892-03-12

WE justly claim to carry the largest
wv stock and most extensive variety Of
Children's 5 hoes in the city. Also that we
sell them at closer margins, and give special
attention to fitting children properly. Bring
in the whole family
The Helena independent., 1892-03-12

IL IL invited to attend the sale of Shoes
AA at the lowest priced shoe house in
Helena Will be glad to show you our great
variety,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

cendiary The blaze started in lot Of re-
fuse hay
City Secretary Burns was kept quite busy
yesterday Issuing warrants in liquidation
of the city pay roll for last month. Some
thing like $1,000 was paid out.
'sIs Romanism Antagonistic to American
Principles - viii be the subject discussed
by Rev. ". T. Lloyd in his lecture Sunday
night at the First Methodist church.
The body of Mrs. ulson, who died in St.
Louis yesterday, VIII arrive in this city to-
morrow for burial. Mrs. Illson was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T. Eskew Of
Fort Worth.
A five-ounce glove contest will take place
at Yates hall Thursday night next between
VIII Drew, bantam weight, of Fort Worth
and John Sullivan, bantam weight, of Gal
weston Purse, $50.
Editor Dexter of the Trade Review lost a
pocketbook in the Pickwiclz hotel contain
ing, among other valuables that newspaper
men carry with them, a note to him for
$3.50. 1t was Endorsed, but payment has
been stopped.
An enjoyable reunion took place at the
residence of w. H. Sprinkle on Cherry
street Thursday, the occasion being the
sixty-eighth birthday anniversary of r. p.
Sprinkle, ST.. of Denison. The happy
family sat down to an inviting 6 o'clock
dinner.
Officer Frank Darby who, at the solicit
tatiou of friends, announced he would make
the race for first assistant chief of the Fort
Worth fire department, yesterday declared
TO a GAZETTE reporter that he would not
run, "because. . said he, two of my best
friends, John Celia and Robert Waggoner,
are candidates, and will not oppose them;
so please tell my friends in the department
I'm out OF the races
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Man with a Match.

Ffrebugs were at work last night, at
least that was the conclusion of the fire.
men, borne out by the positive statement of
one man, that he saw a man strike a match
and set fire to the stable occupied by the
city's horses.
About O'Clock an alarm sounded calling
the department to Houston and Eleventh
streets, where vacant house on the Page
property was burning. This house ad-
joined the buildings of the Central
wagon yard, and fearing that it would burn,
the horses there were released and were,
with the city horses, which had also been
freed, soon scampering through the streets.
a stiff wind was blowing from the south
and sparks were carried a considerable dis
lance, endangering other houses.
The fire at the city's stable was soon eX-
tinguished, and several heavy streams on
the Page building quickly drowned the fire
there. The iremen all agreed in saying
"there will be more before morning"
The loss is nominal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Ther Want Only Work

BERLIN, March 4.-Since the disturbances
last week in this city the unemployed work
ingmen throughout Germany have been in a
state of ferment that requires but little to
cause an open outbreak. A few days ago
the unemployed workingmen of DantZic
called upon the authorities to furnish them
with labor, no matter what itswas, to keep
themselves and families from starving. To-
day in obedience to a notice 500
men proceeded to the landing stage
in expectation to be conveyed
to the municipal sewage farms
and put to work. When they arrived there
officials picked out 220 men to be taken to
the farms and said they were unable to fur
niSh work for the others. Those refused
employment are bitter in denunci-
alton Of the trick, as they term
1t, played upon them. Some made
violent speeches, calling upon the crowd
TO help themselves to food If the authori-
ties could not furnish them with the means
of getting it.
The impromptu meeting soon degenerated
into mob The excitement grew, and the
mob left the vicinity of the landing stage in
ascompact mass. Every bakers shop they
came across they looted, and some gaunt,
pale-faced men could be seen devouring the
spolIs In manner which showed
they had not tasted food for long
time. Others placed the bread they
seized under their coats with the intention
of carrying it to their wives and children.
A detachment of police was hastily sent TO
that part of the city in which rioting and
piliaging was going on. After a struggle
with the rioters the police succeeded in dis
persing them.
a later dispatch from DantZic says those
who did the rioting and pillagiag were, as
in the case of the Berlin rioters, not genu-
inc workingmen, but dock rats and other
loafers, who were never known
to do an honest days work. They
took advantage of the excitement
to give their thieyish propensities full play,
and workingmen were credited by the po-
lice with their crimes. That there is ex-
IRENE suffering among the workingmen is
evident to every one, but they are sub
hitting to the supreme inevitable with as
much patience as possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
A Heavy Robbery.

WAsHINGToY, March 4.-James L. Sipert,
who lives near Waco, Tex, has notified the
authorities here that he was robbed of So,
$40 in New York day before yesterday. He
says he brought five carloads of cattle to
New York, got check for the abo ge amount
and started home. Passing brokers' office
at 474 Canal street bearing the sign of E. J.,
Warren he was accosted by a man who
drew him into conversation and the cause
of his visit, and induced him to have his
check cashed. The money was ostensibly
put into an old valise which the broker
kindly gave him. His new found friend ac-
companied him to the depot and got the va
ise checked for him. En- route here Sipert
became uneasy and presenting his check on
arrival opened the valise finding the box
contained only slips of green paper. The
New York authorities have been notified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
PERSONAL.
R. L. Ellison of Childress is at the Man

R. L. Ellison of Childress is at the Man
sion.
Mrs. H Hirshfeld of Dallas is Wis iting
her son, D. E. Hirshfeld of this city.
Chas H. Gould Of Miles City, Mont, is a
stockman who is taking in the city.
P. NJ. Boehm of Uncle Sans military
establishment is guest of the Ellis.
Attorney D. T. Bomar returned yester-
day from business trip to Archer City.
Floyd Shock of st. Louis, who was at one
time in business in Dallas, is in the city.
Mrs. NJ. D. Mangum of Sherman is visit
ing her son, A. z. Mangum, on West Third
street.
Judge B. R. Webb of Baird is registered
at the Mansion, together with his wife and
children.
Mrs, Kate Slime and little son of Salida.
Col, are the guests of her parents, 1l12
Taylor street,
Mike Dillon, proprietor of the Transfer
stables has returned to the city, after an
extended trip North.
Judge G. K. Bell, who presides over the
district court Of the Twenty-ninth judicial
district, is at present in the city.
T. L. Nugent of Mansfield, who for a
number of years was assistant county col
lector, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. Tully A. ruler Of Wise county,
who recently resigned his seat in the state
legislature, came down from Decatur yes
terday.
Hon. Henry NJ. F'urman came down from
Denver yesterday, being counsel in two or
three criminal cases that are TO come up
next week. He looks as though the Denver
ozone agreed with him. He gave an inter-
esting account of the Graves trial, in which
he took part as one Of the defendants coun-
sci.
A a. Bentley of FL Paso was in the city
yesterday The drouth and the consequent
failure of the crops in Mexico is causing
heavy shipments of American corn to that
country, Mr.. Bentley reporting that on
Wednesday sixty-two cars of corn went
through Fl Paso for Mexican points.
Mr.. John NJ. Bepaey, president of the-
First national bank OF Cameron, was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday. People are talk
ing politics in his country, says Mr.. Hep
fey, and 1t is hard to say no " the majority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
THE WATERWORKS.
Locating che Stand Pipe and Getting Down
to Work in Earnest.

Attorney Canty was seen by news-gath-
erer yesterday and asked in regard to the
city's purchase of the Capps & Canty fifty
acre tract of land for the new waterworks
pump-house. The gentleman replied that
the deal had been consummated some time.
Eyes, you can say the property has been
sold to the city," said Mr.. CAVITY.
Further inquiry regarding the matter of
city officials elected the facts that the
ground had been located under the direction
of the waterworks committee, and that nee
essary excavations would be commenced
early next week. The grounds are located
on Clear Fork, Just south of the VanZandt
homestead, on either side of the river
The tract has natural advantages for
making fine city park, when the location
is put under proper improvements, and it is
understood the city will take such step at
the proper time. The site is now dotted
with profus ion of trees.
The standpipe will likely be located on
the South Side, in the vicinity of e E.
Chase's residence, and negotiations are
now pending to secure the location, which
will be in the Pattillo addition. The water
works committee and the contractors are
earnestly at work. and the indications are
that their labors will not be impeded in the
least
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

A BLOODY BUTCHER
A Scene in Germany that Baf-
files All Description.
THOSE WHO SAW THAT DEED,
For Years to Come Will Wake from Sleep
and Start with Horror,
As Memory Recalls the sight-A Knife
Falls to Execute and tho Head Is
Wrenched to Sever it; This Fail
ing it is Hacked Of
THOSE WHO SAW THAT DEED,
A Horrible Thing.

BERLIN, March 4.-The details of a most
horrible story were received IN this city to-
day. a man named Hageman, in Slade, a
small village in the province of Hanover,
was convicted of murder and sentenced to
death by the guillotine To-day was set for
the execution and the condemned man was
led forth to the place where the guillotine
was erected, securely bound, and the exc
cutioner placed him IN the usual position on
the board beneath the sharp steel blade.
When all was in readiness the knife
was released and fell on the neck of the
PROSTATE criminal. To the horror of the
spectators, however, the knife failed to
sever the head from the trunk, and
the result was to leave the neck of
the murderer in a terribly mutiiated
condition. The awfulness of the scene was
increased when the executioner raised the
knife of the guillotine and made horrible
attempt to wrench off the head of the I'M
fortunate man with his hands while blood
gushed in torrents from the gaping wounds,
but in spite of all his Juggling and twistin g
at the victims half severed head he failed
to tear it off and again placed the
body in position under the guillotine
and tried the second time to Dehead
the maniby means of the knife. Again did
the blade descend on the neck OF the poor
wretch, and again did it fail to success
fully perform its deadly work, and only
left the remains in more mutilated
condition than before. The executioner
then decided to abandon this means of de-
capitating the man and tried another
method to finish his CHASTITY work He pro-
cured a sharp knife and hacked and
slashed at the back of the victims neck, at
the same time fastening his fingers
in The mans blood-soaked hair and
pulling the head with much force.
At length after chopping through most of
the flesh which still held the head to the
body the executioner succeeded in tearing
the head AWAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
The New Federal Building.

a reporter for THE GAZETTE called on the
architectural firm Of J. J. Kane K Son yes
terday to ascertain, il possible, any definite
news in. regard to the new Federal bui ldiug
to be erected IN Fort Worth The junior
member of the firm was Intercepted, who
said that the plans and specifications were
expected daily, but as yet had not put in an
appearance He was of the opinion, how
ever, that something tangible would soon
be known.
J. J. Kane is absent from the city super
intending the construction of a $1,000 Cath
Ole church at Munster, Tex. The work is
being done for a German colony recently
located in the town.
Mr. Kane, Jr., stated to the news man
that the plans and specifications for the
new Dunn business building. to be located
on the corner of Fourth and Main streets,
were being drafted. The building is to be
tvO-stories, of modern design, and will cost
IN the neighborhood of $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
The Burglar Caught.


WEATHERFoRD, TEX, March 4.-The bur
glar who broke into Chas. Bartholds fur
nishing store Wednesday night is safely in
jail here. Deputy Sheriff F. C. Warner and
City Marshal D. c. Bratton took the mat
ter in hand and soon had the thief To-
Gated in Fort Worth They wired de-
scription of him to the officers of Fort
Worthand to .dayPoliceman Talbot and John
Rea of that city, recognized the negro and
held him pending the arrival of the Wealth
erford officers. Marshall Bratton and
Deputy Bratton went to Fort Worth this
morning and fully identified the stolen
goods in the possession of the negro and
brought him back here to answer the
charge of burglary and theft of property to
about the amount of sixty dollars.