davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Notwithstanding our republican sim
plieity and scoru Of kiugly rule, we viii
welcome with hospitnhe arms the 1900
soyereigns now on their way from Eng
land to New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
mass MORkS ASSIGN

ELYRIA, o.. Aug 2-The Lorraine
Manufacturing company has assigned.
Liabilities. 100000; assets. SlD2, 500.
These were the largest brass works
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
BECAUSE OF UNCERTAINTY.

MASSIIIyON, Ohio. Aug 2-Russeli
& Co.'S. agricultural and engine
works employing $40 men will close
uncertainty Of business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
CLOSING HOURS.

Iteid,gs Of The Gazslte WHO are going
hwty for 'ho summer mouths eau Haye
The dnGertc sent so thsin regularly while
anire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. adam Smith
Wholesale liquors, assigned today, As
sets, Sl50,COJ; liabilities, Sl2j,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
4 POITERY CoNIPANY.

STEUBENVlLLE. Ohio, Aug 2.-The
suspension of the Toronto. Ohio Pottery
Co, is announced. Assets, $4,000;
liabilities, same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

When the governor OF North Carolina
visits the governor Of South Carolina
these days, the only pertinent remark Is,
Lets 20 down to the dispensary"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Who want to keep Up with TeIns news.
Will and the Daily Gazette on sale AZ the
following places;
Grand Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer house news stand.
Ielnni hotel news stand.
Auditorium cigar and news stand.
Hotel nrSatn news stand.
Wells Is Rizer's $50 state sfrnet.
Hotel Hayden. ih2 and i5t ThiriJ.slIth
street.
Texas Building. Jackson Park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
NOW IN LIQUIDATION.

MEADEVILLE, Pa. Avg 2.-The
banking house of J. Il. Dick & Co, now
in liquidation report liabilities, $4,000;
assets, SGG9,0OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
IN THE CITY.

A pocketbook was found. which has
been left with Jerry Deems, From the
notes and papers found therein Il is sup
posed to be the property Of y. y. Ken
needy Of Cleburne. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Senator PETER shows up big and strong
at the Chicago convention. but where
is Jerry Simpson? No rule de rlgeur has
been promulgated requiring delegates 10
wear socks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Gladstone ''Herod.~ That appears 70
Ok the relative position Of tie two mon
sters In the British mind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
AIoNMouTH pARK RACES

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j.. Aug.
First raee--siile and sixteeath. Ban.
fulsifer, third. Tue Lao. "
Second raee-Five and half furlongs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
A ST. PAUL BANK.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug 1.-The Seven
Corners bank of this city. q state insti-
tuition with 100000 capital, assigned this
afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
CHICAGO FAILURE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-The Vessel
Owners Supply company. assigned this
afternoon. No statement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Let everybody pay his little debts and
It will soon become easy to pay the big
debts with the money thus put ia ciFcu-
latiOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

which was the worse man, Herod or
Judasi The latter betrayed his Master
% death The former slaughtered thous.
sndH Of lnncrents in trying to XII him.
Tie ineniber who vailed chamberlrl. n
".ludas' n The house o. commons had
TO apologize, but no apology was de.
mandoa ffOm chAtabsflsIa fot calling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

BOISE. Idaho Aug. o.-The First
National bauk OF Nampa failed yester.
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

WAXAHAuHIt' N %
Especially -city Marsh, sI,.ii
signed his office is'' Mn Y
Of the city council. NJ J,
appointed to succeed s p
Ten new brlek sridf
construction her Sosf ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Henry Clews says "a full-bred bear Is
an ingraincd aud nrrcilcss dostruciionist
bis natural element s. slaughter and
ruin He Is speaking Of the genus bear
that operates on the stock exchange, not
OF the yenaa that royes the woods, though
the description Of Mr.. Clews shows that
there Is hardly shade Of difference be.
tween the two brutcs. The four.footed
beast auy one may Kill UPON finding him.
Il Is by virtue Of the law that the other
animal hal greater protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Lucky dog. won, Matt Berries. second;
Nimac Queen, third. Time. I.U9 IA
Thiri race--Sryen furlougs Sionenell,
Won. Ramapo. second; Young Arion.
third. Time lbs
Fourth race-Fiye furlougs. Correction
won, Astoria, second; Fairy, third. Time
Fifth receive and a half furlongs.
Patrician won, CuracnO, second; Har-
rington. third. Time ! 0S
Sixth raee--Mile and sixteenth.
riiy, third Time, / so
Baseball.
NEW YORK, Aug. New York
Runs. a. base bits. 10: errors. .: bnt-
terry. Gormnn aud Wilson. Brookiyn-
Runs. 3; base hits, .; errors, 1; bnt-
terry, Kennedy and kingSow. umpire.
Hornung.
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 2-Balti-
more-Runs. s: base hits, 10: errors. 4;
battery, Hawke and Robinson Washing
toD--Runs, 4; base hits. IL errors, 2:
battery. Maui and Farrell; umpire. Nc
Quad.
CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. o.-Chicago-
Runs II, base hits 10. errors 2; battery,
Hutchison and Kittredge. Cleveland
Runs 0, base hits II, errors =; battery,
Cuppy. Williams. OConnor and McFar-
land. Umpire, Hurst.
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 2.--Boston--
Runs 4. base hits $, errors 4; battery
Staley and Bennett. Philadelphia.-Ru
Z, base hits III, errors 4 battery. Car
sey and Clements, Umpire, Emslie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
a NOW FROM rHE ANrIponrs.

Surely there Ia something amiss IN the
plan Of civilization when the work " an
obscure aud subordinate bodv Of men cap
throw the world into convulsions aud
rynd yhc financial fabrc Of nations. Such
has beea the effect Of the acilon Of the
fifteen men known as the executive couu-
ell Of the government Of India In stop.
ping the coinage Of silver. and by other
orders ia council limiting the monetary
functions Of that metal
TIE oecid-ht responds TO the Orient.
Ten thousand miles away the blow strikes
and neither tue rich nor the poor are
spared. Stocks and bonds drop. banks
crash, the drnes, business institutions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

The topaz took II n OK.
word meaning guess 81
could only guess ~
this beautiful slons
s,,,,seribe' tor seIri-"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

STATE AoESTs.-Bramntt 4 ssndell.
Dallas. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

EASTERN AGENTS
This paper ia kept on ile and adverlsils
rates mAy be aEeertaiaed Mt the once o.
ton Temple Court New York o. from us
eastern business once. IS Tribune building'
western business once. 800. "Ths Rock.
cry" Chicago. M.
e. C. Becfwiih. sole agent foreign advsr-
tsi--
worlds fair correspondent C. s. Hardy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

To the Public.
Ths oniy travelling pcrsous. male OF r..
naic Al presenf AUTHORIZED 70 receive and
receipt foff subscriptions for me eASs'''
!. b. carwfle. o. r. Bewiey.
j. H. B6rbee. J. B. Bl4nd.
,, b Buchanan, c. A. heaa.
w. 7. Roystef. i J. HocnntAens
Kearby Foster. ]. y. Price.
3, D. MeCready. W. DAY.
Fred CsihraI,h n Hedges.
g Z. qsrLin. y b Dsnlon
Il 3. Prentisa.
The public are eautiohed not 10 pay moneJ
TO ary other persons representing them
selres as travelling agents Of this paper ns
all authority heretofore issued to any other
persons than those named u hereby re
voked. Gazette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

A CRIMINALS CONFESSION
When Sir Richard Owen was a Young
nsan he held the position VI surgeon al
Lancaster prison, One Of the inmates
a negro, died. and the young surgeon be-
ing very much intcpssted IN comparative
nnntomy, removed the ncgro's head one
night and put a brick IN place Of itiin the
lotlin
As he was leaving with his booty he
slipped on an ley inclhie-thc bag went
and rolled dpvlia the paved way. lie
jumped up, citieh, the bag. aud, follow
Ing the head, clutched Il Just as Il finish
Cd its career In a small shop where to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
WRITTEN WITH BLOOD.
The Rev. Frank Lines OF Ottawa Threat
ened with Tar and Feathers.

OTTAWA. Ill, March lo-This town is
IN a high state of excitement over the
result of an investigation into the men,
tai condition Of the Rev. Frank Lines
wife. and threats OF tar and feathers.
written in blood, have been received
by the preacher. Several weeks ago
the Rev. Frank Lines. pastor of the
second Methodist Episcopal Church of
Ottawa, caused his wife, who had at
one time been an inmate of the Elgin
Insane Hospital, to he taken before the
County Court and placed on trial for
her sanity. The first trial resulted
in disagreement of tho jury. and a
second trial was at once entered upon.
Mrs. Lines being declared insane and
ordered sent to kankskee. Before the
Judgment of the court could he ear
ried out Mrs. Lines friends requested
that she be allowed TO remain with
Them for few days, and Judge Lin
coin, who questioned the wisdom of the
/ jury, granted their request. This
afternoon she was again placed on
trial, and Drs. Hathaway, Dyer and
Burrows, who had examined her,
swore that she was perfectly sane.
She was then discharged,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24

WAsHINsroN, March 14.--Secretary
Carlisle has issued the new regulations
regarding the precautions to be OBJ
served in admitting immigrants to the
nited States. The regulations con
tain seventeen articles, the first ten oil
which are the same as the regulations
now in force. Articles II to 10, inciu-
sive, are practically new, made to con-
form to the new laws affecting imrni-
grafton passed by the last congress and
approved on the Sd of March last. Their
most important points are as follows;
Article | cnacts that no vessel bring
ing immigrants from ports where con
tagious or infectious diseases are pre-
vailing shall be admitted to entry un-
less il appears by the certificate of the
consular officer at such port that SAID
immigrants have been detained at the
port of embarkation at least five days
under medical observation in such deslg-
mated barracks or houses set apart for
their exclusive use and that their cloth
ing. baggage and personal effects have
been disinfectcd before being placed on
board.
The above restrictions will also be APP
piled to vessels bringing immigrants
from non-ininfected ports, but who
come from infected localities.
Article l2 requires that there shall be
delivered to the commissioner of inn
migration at the port of arrival lists
of such immigrants, which shall state
as 80 each of said passengers
substantially what is now re-
CURED by existing laws and the addi-
tional requirements. Whether the inn
migrant paid his own passage or
whether it has been paid by other per-
sons or by any corporation, society,
municipality or government. Whether
ever in prison or almshouse or sup
ported by charity. Whether Il polyga-
mist. Whether under contract, express
or implied, to perform labor in the
| nited States.
Article l3 provides that such lists
shall be accompanied by the foregoing
intcrrogatories and answers thereto, II
the language of the immigrant, which
shall be signed by him in the presence
of the agent granting him transporta
ton: and there shall be endorsed there
on. in the Language of the immigrant
a notice that, il upon his arrival in thu
I I
terrogatories have not been correctl.
answered he will be Immediately re
turned: also that he will be required t.
make oath as to the truth of such an
swers II it be called for by the commits
sioner of immigration at the port
arrival in the United States, and that
false oath will subject him to fine an
imprisonment.
Article "a provides that the INN
grants shall be listed in convenlen
groups and no one list or manifest sha
contain more than thirty names.
Article Is provides that in case of II,
failure of the commanding officer of tn
vessel to deliver to the inspector OF in
migration lists containing the informa
ton required, there shall be paid to tn
collector of customs the sum of $40 ft
q each immigrant qualified to enter tn
United States, concerning whom tf
- above information is not contained
the list, or said immigrant shall not !
permitted to enter the United State
c but shall be returned like other @
; cluded passengers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
MILLIONAIRES' WORK
FACTORIES FOR THE WEST
SUPERIOR WATER POWER
A NEBRASKA TOWN HAS
UNExCeLLED ADVAN'
TACES.
Platte River Waterfall OF Ftfty'
Three Feet ELECTRICITY for Light
-Lspor and Industrie. Cheap
est and Best.

The largest steam dredging machine
in the West has Just been purchased by
the Gothcnbcrg Water Power and In.
vestment Company.
This company is the promoter and
owner of the canal and power plant at
Gothenbcrg, Ncb. II is composed Of
Chicago and Milwaukee millionaires,
vino are abreast of the times on scien-
tihc mechanics. They quickly recog-
nizcd the new and almost inestimablc
value given TO water powers by the in
vcntions and developments in elec
tricity. The successful experiment OF
transmitting from the falls at Lauffen.
los miles, to Franllfort-on-the-M Main in
1891, demonstrated to them that "a
water power had more value than
! coal mine or great forest for it is abb
soutcly incxhaustible and practically
inexpensive.
They at once excavated canal.
/ taking water from the Platte River and
/ ;urlvc miles below applying back int,
/ the river with "a net fall of - i feet.
The great dredger just purchased is
/ to be used in charging the canal TO 100
feet in width and 20 a depth of II feet
Eminent engineers say that the
( Gothenburg water power can thus be
increased to twenty times its present
capacity,
Mills, elevators, factories, illumina-
ting plants now enjoy cheaper power
there than at any place which has not
water power in the West. Among the
projects now in contemplation at Goth
cnburg are an electric tannery, electric
blowing. electric heating, electric pho
tographing and electric cooking ano
baking. IT is possible in that new city
of 800 people. located $50 miles wes'
of Omaha on the Union Pacific Rail
road TO buy electric power by thu
hour, by the horse power or by Thu
year The rush of manufacturers t.
Gothenburg to take advantage OF thu
offer of free power is surprising. Thu
success of this place is a striking illus
tration of what may be done by com
pany with ample money, no indebted
ness of any kind, and who intend t
develop their advantages and not boor
their place. CHAs. l.. WORKMAN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
Work of the senate.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE senate
discussed for nearly an hour yesterday
the resolution offered last week by Mr..
Henderson, intended to limit the action
of the senate in the present extraordi-
nary session to Legislative matters, or
to matters requiring cooperation on the
part of the house. Mr.. German favored
that policy. but preferred to have il
take the form of unanimous consent
rather than of a resolution. Objection
to unanimous consent came from the
democratic side of the chamber, and the
most strenuous opposition to the resolu-
ton came also from that side. The
question finally went over without any
decision. and the senate adjourned until
Wednesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
They Realize Their Position.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE fact
that the republicans are in the minority
in the senate was, rs Mr.. Henderson
said. presented to them very forcibly
Yesterday. From that side of the cham
Der emanatcd resolution restricting
the work of the senate during the ex-
traordinary session. This was opposed
by the democrats and especially by Mr..
Cockrcl. Although it was animated
that the republicans feared that their
opponents would take some advantage
OF them during this session. republican
leaders deny that they had in veiw any
thing beyond desire to stop debate on
subjects entirely foreign to the bust
ness for which the senate is called.
Some of the democratic leaders say the
only reason the resolutions were OPP
posed was because their passage would
bc somewhat in the nature of confess
sion on the part of the democrats that
they could not handle the business OF
the senate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
MARCH CROP REPORT.
The Smallest Percentage Of Stocks OF
Wheat on Hand for years.

Wheat on Hand for Years.
WASHINGTON, March i3.--Accordinf
to the government crop report issued
yesterday afternoon the estimated pro-
portion of wheat on hand is
&C. per cent Of the last crop.
the smallest percentage in ten
years. The quantity on hand aggrc-
gates 135, 900, 900 bushels, $4,000. 900
bushels less than last March and 49,
O0o. 900 bushels more than the remnant
of the very small crop Of 1900. A very
large proportion is found in States that
do not spare a bushel for commercial
distribution; only $4,000. 900 in the
principal spring wheat States, more
than half of which is required
for seed in the spring. OF the winter
wheat States only Kansas and Califor-
mia have any considerable surplus
available for commercial distribution
The report is not a census of individual
holdings of growers, hut is based on
county estimates of the percentage OF
last years product remaining. made by
a board of correspondents in each coun-
ty, and also by an independent board
reporting to the State. All grain, in
GLIDING any surplus OF previous years,
is included. These separate results are
scrutinized, obvious errors and incon-
sistencies corrected, difference is har-
monized and ultimate statements tabu-
lated by States.
The corn ON hand. as estimated, ag
/ gregates 656, s41.310 bushels, or SO.
per cent of the last product.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24
SURRENDERED SIX TIMES.
Curious Experiences Of Union Soldier h
the South.

Curious Experiences Of a Union Soldier h,
the South.
81 surrendered six times in one day
during the war. said DR.. Thomas S.
Hawley, according to the st. Louis
Miss. was with the union troops,
and was making my headquarters
with resident physician. The fam
lily was very hospitable one, but
there was one daughter, about IL
years old. red-haired and regular
little spitfre. and rebel through
and through.
..Nhen the confederatcs made
their raid on the town they took us
by surprise. was in bed, and | was
awakened by the discharge of guns. |
got up and dressed. and in the early
morning light soon saw our boys
coming into town from tho outposts.
| noticed one poor fellow badly
wounded. hobbling along the road,
and took him and carried him up
stairs. put him in my bed and gave
the best attention | could to his
wounds While I was engaged in
this work my host called me down
stairs, saying, You are wanted
IL knew what this meant. ] went
down and met confederate officer,
who demanded that I surrender.
did so, and explained that | had a
wounded man in the house who de
manded my attention. The officer
very courteously paroled me on the
spot
ut seems, however, that the red
haired little rebel was mad because |
had brought the wounded Yankee
into the house, and she was deter
mined to make trouble for me. She
told some other confederate officer
that ] was there, and he very prompt
ly took me prisoner. He came at me
with drawn sword and said, 'Surrcn-
der sir. "
Il have surrendered, said !. !
again explained and was paroled and
returned to my patient. This sur
render business was repeated until
six different confederates had taken
me prisoner. Mr.. Sixth Captor was d
private, a boy about Is years old, and
he rushed in the h ouse with his mus
/, ket levelcd, and seemed determined
to shoot. | have always had sus-
/ picion that the girl put him up to it.
81 tried to explain that ! had al
! ready been parocd five times. but i
was hard work 10 get him to listen t,
anything. He kept yelling at me t.
surrender, and made me stand will
: my hands high in the air while
9 made my explanation. | believe h
: would have shot me but for the inter
+ ference Of my host and some confcd
crate officers who happened TO com
o along
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24

An example of the cunning OF guiis
was observed at Tacoma, when several
alightcd on bunch of logs that mad
been in the water for long time, with
the submerged sides thick with barna-
cles. One was a big gray fellow VINO
seemed TO be the captain. lie walked
to particular log, stood on one side OF
It close to the water, and then uttered
peculiar cries. The other gulls came
and perched on the same side OF the log,
which, under their combined weight,
rolled over several inches. The gulis.
step by step, kept the log rolling until
the barnaclcs showed above the water.
The birds picked eagerly at this food.
and the log was not abandoned until
every barnaclc had been picked off.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-24

Nr. Henderson Of Iowa Criticises sn'
Presents Comparisons.


WASHINGTON. March 13.-Supple'
mcnting Senator Allisons and Chair
man Holman's and Mr.. Dockery's an
alyscs of the appropriation of the last
Congress. Mr.. Henderson of Iowa. eight
years member of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations, presents his
ANALYSIS of the work of the Fifty-sec
ond Congress. He gives the total APP
preparations, including permanent APP
preparations, at Sl.026, 500 ,049. exceed
ing the Fifty-first Congress by SIS, 40i,-
Sd6. an increase of s115,107 for each
Congressional district in the United
States.
He notices the charge that the SEN
ate makes the large appropriations
House. at the session just closed, sent
their bills to the Senate for S5l3. 6s1,-
o42. or at the rate of over 81 .021 900. o0o
for the whole session. The House. lie
saws is a ..billion dollar House. for
its bills for the Fifty-second Congress
aggregated 81 .0O4 l7s.6l4 before they
reached the Senate. He asserts that in
addition to appropriations actually
made by the Fifty-second Congress il
authorizes contracts. mortgaging
future revenues. in the sum of SOS.
526. sci.
He says that il the Fifty second Con
gress seeks to excuse itself by charg
ing its extravaganza to the Legislation
of the Fifty-first Congress then the lat
ter Congress can make similar claim:
+ against its Democratic predecessor
and the Fifty-second Congress, aggre
eating over SOL 900. 600