davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
sRAPH NEWS
| BOILED DOWN.

aso, John Ryan a moulder at
o murder his wife yesterday
n the influence of liquor. He
the left breast, then put a bullet
tyan, his cousin who attempted to
report the crop Of California
nd walnuts 10 be large this year,
the number Of new orchards
coming intOAearing all over the
a.
ason cases agdRst the advisory
1 Of the H6Afstead strikers will
4 Up by the grand Jury Monday.
tice Pa1son Of the state supreme
~ deliver the charge to the jury.
rpegie steel company have offered
X, of SO 1iQEin information that will
De arpl hyiction Of the per-
rsoa view the dynamite
a.if lIOh boarding house at
DDS
'ideuoe at Alexanderati Of Ivsitch,
tiR.laberal leader. was shattered
aa ,aion while 4 political
B " held In thetown.
dls Count Demerod Westerloo,
q the senate, has been appointed
Of foreign affairs in succession of
r. earahan De chimay, who died
sifrities in connection with the
seiding Of the Grand Duke and
ofsaIe-Weimar began yesterday.
+ William, the king of Saxony, the
'esent Of the Netherlands and young
|Wilhelmina and the Duke of York,
lsn.
tempt to wreck a train was made
inslow on the Reading railroad.
rails were laid across the track
|scd to the ties. The obstruction
fOVed in time.
y suspicious cases OF sickness hav,
at Marseilles in the last few DAYS.
sVed that cholera has gained a foot
AA city, though the exact uatu /,
'slse prevailing is not deanitel,
h.
aGmount distillery in the western
'aclnnaii, was entirely destroyed
Yesterday afternoon. Total loss,
romeroy' Of the Chambersburg.
9per'er makes affidavit that tn
r ierty will hold back ballot
republican counties until too lat,
N "a oay' thereby giving the state tt
Vhairman Wright of the Demo
'e committee, denies the charge EN-
aud says that the ballots Will BIZ
'Vang precinct 10 the state b,
ample time for the election ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

SAN ANTONIO, Ost. Especial. THE
regular Republican county executive COM
mittee to-day endorsed the following
county ticket
trict attorney. George Paschal district
clerk, Nat Lewis; county Judge, Bryan Cal
laghan; county Judge, B. J, Dewitt; county
clerk, Thad W. Smith; sheriff, 7. p. Nc
Call: assessor L. HUH, lr. collector, Jose
Casiano, treasurer, Ed Froebese surveyor,
r. G. Nelson representatives, w. G. Nc
Flwee, j. l.. Slayden; justices OF the
peace, f. G. Jones, Anton Adams.
MANY of those on the ticket are Demo
Gratis. being a fusion combination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. = oct. s.-[Special. Ad-
vices from a reliable source are 10 the eject
mat the department at Washington has de.
handed the resignation OF Collector OF
Rentfro is irving to arrange matters on q
different basis. Political discussions at
Brownsville are believed 10 be at the bot
tom Of Rentfro's troubles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
cLARK MEN wERE TnERE

To Entertain HoEE Irn-wortham aud
Mccall at Abilene.
ABILENE, TEX, Oct ESPECIAL. W
B. Workman, state treasurer and John ID.
Mccall, state comptroller, spoke here last
night at the courthouse to a small audience,
Of which about 40 per cent. we're ardent and
enthusiastic admirers OF Hon. George Clark,
in the interest Of Jas. S. Hogg Me $.
Mccall and Workman, personally. have
many friends here and many Of whom are
Clark supporters. They were met on their
arrival By II oeption committee, composed
solely of Clark admirers with but two eX-
ceptions. Your correspondent supposes
that reception committee was appointed
by the Hogg faction, but only two showed
up,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
Quincy AT JEFFERSON.
The Hoer men Fighting Against Free
Speech In Texas

JErrrRsoS, TEX. Oct s-ISpecial J.
Wright Quincy, collector OF the port Of Cal
weston, spoke to about 800 people III the
George Clark for governor. The audience
was very boisterous, constantly calling
Hngg and Nngent respectively and j.. M
beware sheriff, was called upon TO keep
order. At the conclusion Of his speech there
was general fight between the Clark and
Hogg negro faction aud the meeting of9k e9
M m A row. The sheriff and city marshal
finally restored order and the meeting I'D
iourned without further speaking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

HousroR, tx, Oct. s.--[Special. i
Judge George Clark came in tonight on q
snesial over The East and West Texas from
idvingston. Polk county, where he spoke
TODAY He was met at the depot by a
comnittae and escorted TO the Clark head
quarters at the Hutchlnrs' where Tor t 9g
Lii ,,ast mere before proceeding to Hunts
,'iiis Where he speaks Monday From his
canve,s alton Il would be judged that he is
conadent Of success. He would not submit
10 an interview.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
OUR OwN DIUK
speaks for Democracy In ininoIs-springer
and Stevenson.

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. s-The Democrats of
Central Illinoishad big demonstration
here this afternoon and evening. Gen.
Stevenson candidate for the vice-Presidency
arrived. accompanied by delegation of 100
from bloomington. The delegation
marched to the Grand opera house where
the meeting was held Congressman
Springer discussed the tariff at great
length and was followed by Mr.. Stevenson,
who devoted his time TO the tarih, reciproc-
ity aud the force bill This evening there
was monster torch light procession, fol-
lowed by meeting at Rouse hall. Ad-
dresses were made by eA- Governor Hub
bard of Texas, and Jas.W. UNDERGRADUATE
fnr rOuprpgg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

HousroS. TEX, Oct, s.-GSpecial. 1.-The
county eXeeutiye committee sqau bible, which
has been going on here In which S. S. Ashe
was appointed chairman BY order Of the
state executive committee, is no nearer TO
solution than it was. J. +. Meyer, who
was sought TO be displaced to-day had
mectine OF the committee at which twenty
fnnr ~ the thirty-nine members were pres
ant and Meyer was Endorsed by vote OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

GRAPEVINE, TEX, Oct ESPECIAL i
Hon. %. A. Mcdowell, candidate for attor-
ney general on the Clark Democratic
ticket. spoke to good sized audience az
mis- niace last night. His speech was the
ablest that has bsen delivered here since
the campaign opened.
He was listened TO with marked atten-
ton and roundly applauded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct SIN the course
of his speech at Pulaski, General Weaver
said, regarding the charges against him:
"As God is my Judge never did IN Pulaski
one single thi that is charged, except
levying of ey and pronounce the
charges unqualified falsehoods. The war is
over and come on a mission of fraternity.
They said dare not come. ] know dared
come and would have come had the threats
haen a thousand times stronger.h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

-ropxKA. KAS., Oct s-Ex-Senator In
s..iis made his frst speech In the present
eearnual A. here tonight. Fully 5000 people
,sars 1resent. The enthusiasm was pro
nertionate 70 the crowd and the ex-senator
lTas Il ven an ovation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

AcsrIx, TEX, Oct. s.--fSpecial. l-Ihe
rnmbsr Of persons regi stering at the regis
tratioa ofsss to-day reached i7eo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

BE.Tox, TIA, Oct S. Especial. This
Was -ths seeoIa Gay q tho hAp<lat STATE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18
Siam is a Rich, Progressive Country.

Siam has been until lately a terra in.
'cognita, country whose only product SD
far as was known to Americans and
;Englishmen, was the famous Siamese
twins. The first treaty of commerce was
made by the Siamese Government with
England in 1857, since which little has
been added to our knowledge of the
country and its people. The area of Siam
is twice that of Great Britain and Ireland.
The populations said to be about 5000
900.
The Siamesc sovereigns have usually
bcen men of considerable ability and
in energy and enlightenment are superior
TO most Asiatic pontentates. The late
ki of Siam and his succe ssor have done
what they could to introduce the forms
Eof Western civilization. Bankok, the
capital, has the electric light, tram-cars
land government Offices of European
architecture, and the present King has
also shown himself a reformer of abuses,
Especially Of the worst of Siamese social
evils, the universally # serfdom and the
prevalence of slavery.
Further and much needed reforms are
expected from him, but even were the
political and fiscal admin stration of the
kingdom very much better than it is tho
Siamcse, light eartca nation of Budd-
hists. fond OF amusement and accustomed
to frequent holidays, are little lifted to
develop the great resources of their
country. Its internal trade is chiefly in
the hands of Cinnamon, who. with the
Malays, add some millions more TO the
estimated population already stated.
Railways nre being const uctcd am
Europeans cave been encoura ,ed by thu
policy of Siamese royalty to settle az
Bang gkok and to develop the external trad,
of Siam. list. Louis Post-Dis patch.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18
Helping Working Girls.

Two young women of social place have
left homes Of luxury to live All. .ng the
toilers for tho uplifting of their u: ,rc un-
fortunate sisters. Some months ago
Mrs. Gilbert Colgate and other thought
full women of orange, n. D., organized Il
club of the girls in the hat and box fac
tories. A small cottage was rented as
club house, but it soon became apparent
that to insure success resident interest
ed in the work was needed in the cottage.
And in answer to the need Miss Grace
Hall, sister to Mrs. Colgate, and Miss
Marion Pease, of Buffalo, n. Y, have
taken up their residence in the little house
which they have furnished with exquisite
simplicity. The work undertaken by
the two girls is similar to that Of the cot
tago settlement in New York, but the
club which holds its NEE tings in this
house, is entirely self-supporting and has
formed the usual classes in drcssmuking,
cooking. etc. which are found in all
working girls clubs. Miss Pease brings
rare musical talent to the work, and has
organized large chorus to which she
will be accompanist and instructor.
Chicago Post
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18
EOREioN JoTrlNcs.

FIFTEEN thousand coal minors are
idle In North staifordshire. Unless
thay Resume work in q few days the
pOftertes vii be compe led to close
down. Throwing $1,000 men out Of work
FHntshife, in Wales, appears 10 be the
only place where the order oi the Min
crs' Federation to quit work has not
been obeyed by the members Of the as
s0cixtion. The latest estimates of the
number OF miners now idle Is $50, 900.
Owing 10 the closing down Of other in.
dustries on account of the strike. fully
200, COO men in other employment have
been thrown cut of work. The North
eastnrn Railway Company has stopped
IN any OF its trains because OF lack OF fuel
and = large nun ber Of engineers AZ Crew
have been temporarily dismissed for the
same reason.
THk great English coal miners strike
has been inaugurated. The men en,-
played In the mines la Lancashire,
Cheshire and Yorkshire have stopped
work. The only men now ut work are
thAsAMffsce men, bumpers, ventiiators,
ntteHaants. etc rho were not called
out. In Durham the miners were also
completely stopped. The number Of
miners who quit work in Nottingham
was 10000. Coal stocks in the Bristol
district are already nearly exhausted.
As the result Of the strike in that dis
tr ct the price of coal has gone up
shilings a ton. Belgian shippcars are
sending coal to the Tyne and Thames.
The Grand Duke of Icssc is dead at
Berlin. The official narmstadt Gu.eue
announces the accession OF the de-
ceaseds son, Ernest Ludwig, to the
grand dukedom. The London Chronicle
improves the occasion to ventilate some
unpublished chapters of the late Dukes
career, which involve him in scandals
of serious nature. 1t seems that he Sc
cretiy married Russian adventures
almost Immediately upon the death OF
his wife, but royal pressure compelled
separation at once.
VIENNA special: Emperor Francis
Joseph has commuted the sentence of
Rosalie Schneider to penal scrvitude
for life. Her husband. Frank Sehnei-
der, will in all probability be executed.
1t will be remembered that the Schne.-
ders were found gui ty of robbing and
numbering number of servant girls
whom they enticed to their home on the
pretense Of giving them employment.
LONDON special: Lord Salisbury was
granted an audience by the Queen, the
last audience prior to her departure
for the continent. The Prince and
Princess of Wales have taken with them
to RieNeria the trained nurse who at
tended Prince George to wait on Prin-
cess Maud, who is threatened with lung
disorder.
ZANZIBAR special: Unveritied reports
have been received to the effect that
British Africa Company's troops have
sustained severe defeat in With at the
hands Of q large force of natives, losing
manv men and maxim gun. The
companys troops were commanded by
Capt. Rogers.
VIENNA special: The TngeblaH states
that the parents Of Lieutenant named
Lukisch have begun action against
Henry NJ. Stanley for $50. 900 damages,
alleging that the Lieutenant died from
the effects OF Stanley's i'll treatment on
the Congo expedition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18
IN THE EAST.

BENJAMIN BAILEY, rich farmer
near Lockport, N. Y. applied to the
New York Central ticket agent for
transportation to the Worlds Fair.
The byStanders and the ticket agent
laughed. Bailey was greatly disap-
pointed when told that the fair will not
open until 1893.
Mrs. MARIE EvINs-BLAINE, now in
New York. has been suffering from Il
severe attack of heart trouble. She has
not yet prepared her statement regard
ing her cnurtship with young Blaine.
She >ays She does not intend to make it
public until Secretary Blaine has i'm
proved in health.
A CONCERT in Music Hall in New
York in aid Of the Russian famine suf-
fcrers brought out the charitable and
musically inclined citizens of the city
with the box Office result of nearly SlO,-
600. Gen. Butteriield cabled to Charles
Emory Smith, the American Minister
at st. Petersburg, a message that will
save hundreds of human lives from
death by starvation in the Cars domin-
ion.
MAMMOTH car shops for the New
York Central will soon be in progress
OF erection near Buffalo, n. Y. ''De-
pew is to be the name OF the place se-
lected. 1t Is two miles east Of the city
limits. The necessary sidings and shops
will occupy 100 acres. The shops will
employ from 1.200 to l,5OO men. 1t Is
expected that the buildings will be
ready for occupancy by July or August.
The little. hamlet of Willis Place,
Mass, cotton manufacturing village
of about 200 souls, has developed during
the past few weeks the largest number
of cases of trichinosis ever known to
exist In any ono community in New
England. Investigation showed that
all of those who were sick had shortly
before eaten freely of bologna sausage
obtained from butcher i'm q neighbor-
ing village, he having bought It OF one
Of the branch supply houses Of q Chicago
firm. Thus far there have been three
deaths.
INDIANAPOLIS special: William Hupt,
residing at Cumberland, this county,
had love affair with Mrs. John Krig-
ler, which her husband discovered.
Krigler started to this city with view
Of prosecuting Hnpt. and the latter,
learning Of his mission, started also.
When near the city lIupt suddenly
drew revolver, thrust the muzzle into
his mouth and fired. The bullet passed
through his brain, killing him Instantly.
The suicide was widower and leaves
sir, children.
ANOTHER remark able medical case
has come to light Ia Heilcvue Hospital,
New York. Charles krsntz. BUTCH
er's iourneyman, 10 years old, slept al
most continuously for five days and i've
nights and then died without Awaken
Ing. He walked into Chambers Street
Hospital one dAy. saying that he felt
sick, and that he had no friends or rsl-
\ otiyes u this country. His case lOeAed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18
THE SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

New ORLEANS special: Amadee S.
Leche, a leading member of the board
of school directors, an educator of ac-
khOwiedged ability, member of one
of the oldest and best families in the
State, was discovered to be q forger
Leche occupied high position in social
circles, and his graded college boastcd
as its graduates some of the best known
men in the city. lie is an uncle of
f. Il. Leche, at present Commissioner
OF public works in this city, and has
numerous connections in the country.
About three weeks ago Leche disap-
peared from the city, having had SER
ious quarrel with his wife on account
of another woman. He went Ostensi-
bly, to New York. Before gong he
took occasion to carry OF sundry
amounts due his teachers and wrote
checks for various amounts aggregat-
ing $1,000 on several of his friends. One
of his principal victims is James ID.
Houston, the leading politician of the
State, and manager of the McEnery
campaign now in progress. Leche
forged Mr.. Houston's name to several
checks, cashed them at various banks
in this city, and then skipped. 1t is
believed that he has fled to Honduras,
the Mecca of embezzlcrs and crooks
from this section.
j. c. BEST. who lives near Kansas
City. thinks he has solved the binding
twine problem for the American farm
ers. MIR Best proposes to use as sub
stitute for MANILA and sisal fiber In the
manufacture of twine the fiber of the
yucca plant, or "Spanish bayonet." as
il is called in New Mexico. A Kansas
name for it is "bear grass so called on
account of the great strength of its
fiber. Mr.. Best has experimental with
the Yucca plant for several years and
he has progressed so far that he has in
vented machine that will satisfacto-
rily separate the fiber. Driven by
four-horse power engine, IL will scpa-
rate 1000 pounds OF clean fiber In ten
hours, which can be manufactured into
binding twine much more cheaply than
MANILA or ssai fiber, while at the same
time making a twine that Is quite as
good. Mr.. Best says the manufacture
Of his twine will bring the trust to more
reasonable terms.
bayfield,, Mo-, special: The lifeless
ling from tree on the road near here
and was identified as that OF i5-year.
old servant OF w. X. Heimer, who re-
sides on the Greenwell place. The girl
became offended at the action OF the
colored man employed in the house.
and in seeking revenge decided to put
"rough-on-rats" in his coffee. She put
the poison in coffee intended for the
family meal, and nine persons drank the
coneoction, all nearly dying. The girl
acknowledged that she intended to kill
the coiorcd man, aud said she did not
care particularly who else suffered. A
guard started to take her to Jail, but
fell In with masked party. who re-
lieved them Of the girl and strung her
up to q tree at the first crossing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18
DiAZ TACTICS.


The President Of Mexico About Assured
of ~ Re-Eiect on.
Political clubs are being organized
throughout the Republic OF Mexico sup
porting the reelection of President
Diaz, the latest organization OF the kind
being the Aldamo Club, having a mem
bership uf 1900 workingmen, which has
just been formally installed in the city
of Leon, State of Guanaiuato. A large
number of cam Daign journals have been
started in the principal cities OF MeXi o
within the past few weeks, all suppt rt-
ing Diaz's reelection. The indications
now are that Gen. Diaz will have com
plete walkovcr at the election in June.
although some people here assert that
Gen. Trcvino of Monterey is making "a
quiet effort to secure control of the COM
ing convention and elevate himself to
the Presidency.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18

like typhoid fever, and he was trans
ferred to Bellevue Hospital. There, as
he was beiag taken to his proper ward,
he fell asleep and sta cd so until death.
"He was not sound asleep all the time"
said DR.. Holder. who had charge Of the
ease. ave could shake him awake and
he would speak half a sentence. yawn
and fall asleep again. We couldn't
shake the rest OF the sentence out of
him. The autopsy showed that death
was due to softening OF the brain. 9th
erwise Krantz was physically sound.
His case will be laid before the medical
society.
THE most disastrous fire in the his
tory Of Bedford, Ind. has just licked
up eleven business blocks, comprising
half OF the south side of the public
square and three residences adjoining.
OF the fourteen buildings there was in
surance on hut three. and these for
small amounts. Total loss. $4,000; in
surance. $500.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-18
Dead Cardinals Hats.

The almost simultaneous death Of
Cardinals Manning and Simconi recalls Il
curious ecclesiastic custom to those who
have visited the old cathedrals on the
continent. Passing through the gray
arches to the entrance. with the lace-like
carvings Of the stone rotting away into
shapelessness, OF, each side of the nave
are seen many little chapels, flooded with
the tinted light Of the great rose windows,
Some OF these are the slirilts Of certain
saints, or Of the mandbnna gifted with
certain attributes that localiZe her
alteration. Others contain the tomhs of
church dignitarics, masterpieces of
sculpture. OF these some have the gray
ness of time, while the marble of others is
of whitencss that seems an anachron-
ism.
For months or years it sways there,
twenty feet or more above its former
wearcr, until at last the silkcn cord rots,
the weight Of the faded and tattcred cloth
brings it down, and all falls in heap
upon the marble beneath. Then the
priests Of the church gather round it.
The remnants are hcaped upon u golden
salver andare burned. The beadle does
not know what becomes of the ashes.
They may be scattered to the winds or
placed among the holy relics in one of
the many crypts. At all events, Euro
pcan tourists next summer will have an
opportunity Of seeing the red hats of
Manning aud Smsoni high in the air. and
perhaps by more than ordinary idiotic
exhibition of American extravaganza can
learn tho destiny of their ashes. is s..
Louis Star-Sayings.
But it is in these latter chapels that the
tourist finds something that puzzles him.
Directly over the sepulchre, swinging by
s;lkon cord, is often seen a hat, purple
or crimson, according to the rank of the
dead prelate. An extra franc or lire
given to the solemn old beadle will gain
this information: When the dead Arch
bishop or Cardinal is laid in his last rest
ing place, the hat, the emblem of his au-
thority, is suspended over his tomb.
Thenceforward no mans hands are to
touch it. -.