davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
Cash Prom.

!, a eonpanion orer to the
AN ~ holds :. good until midnight OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

hrrsas Citv, Mo-, Dee . Wheat dull
anil weak No rcd. alailS l,2e
Corn iirm, No, mixed, JO6i30 Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

f'"rts ~ Az UnIfl SINtNt rfrtt-
Galveston, Tex, Dec Q --lSpesl ~ -
Stocks this day. ...,.,.,4.- loiq,da.
stoess This Jay last year. ....... l,Val,tal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

~ w, eobblers, Inc. geese. per dozen.
s4SiV0; ducks per dozen, 500
b-ksl ifesh, without case 22e.
Dutler-i resh country. lSe. choice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

POULTRY. BUTTER AND Ev ~ "a
Poultry Old hons, per az, S55g583i
spring chickens emali. peF 49, '' S5b1
faucy. large ,sprts's PSs. rnrter hens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

liverpool, Dec . -fsnealaL ,-Cotton
'uturcs closed quiet but steady, 10 8
,olnts lower.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07

like these that the man who Saws
wood" is the most likely to come
out at the head of the procession
when the agitation is at an end and
those who have taken their time to
do the talking finally turn their at
tention to business. This does not
apply to that class of curbstone
prophets who are never known to
toll, spin or look with favor upon
anything save an invitation to
drown their sorrows at the nearest
bar. Them we always have with
us. Sunshine and shadow alike find
them busy at their calling. The pub
lie welfare has little interest in their
going or their coming.
But there are thousands today
who would better serve their own
interests, and the good Of the COM
munity as well, if they would use
whatever means they have, together
with their best energies; if they
would bottle up their wisdom on
the questions which are supposed to
be delegated to the statesmen at
Washington and to those who make
a business, and money, by educating
the public, and 60 to work. A
little money will 60 further now in
buying, building and almost any
thing else than at any previous time
in the history OF the West. They
who saw wood" will be counted
the wise ones Of the PERIOD Kan
sas City Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
A TIME TO "SAW WOOD"

1t is the man who industriously
"saws wood" who arrives at the
objective point with the greatest de-
gree of certainty. 1t is the individ-
ual who is always getting ready to
make money who does the most of
the talking in the world. The man
who is never seen on the street corn
ers discussing grave public questions
is the one who is making the most OF
the situation and is doing something
to keep the wheels moving. lfhe has
steady employment, he does his
work as well as he can, tries to make
good use Of his income, and finds
that he has no time for grumbling.
If is dependent upon his own ef-
forts for the employment of his time,
he is looking around for the main
chance, knowing full well in times
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
WORCESTER BUCKEYE"

We are on hand again this year with car
load of these wel-known mowers; the
buy machines from is the one that sells every
year, and the same machine and always has
repairs for them, and not the party that
handles one machine this year and another
next, or perhaps none at all and does noe
any machine. The above facts are reason
enough why they buy the Buckeye, but there
are others, they are the most durable and
ightest draft machine made and warranted.
o. v. HOOKER g. SON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
TO RENT.

single lady wishing for small pleasant
tenement can find one by inquiring at this
office. Warm and coy In winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
New Advertisements.
TENEMENT TO RENT.

New house at No. 46 Portland street
Seven rooms. Waterford spring water.
Apply to
b. +. WEEKS.
The sun., 1893-08-05
BIG STREET RAILWAY DEAL.
All the Roads In New Jersey Practically
Controlled by One Company.

All the Roads In New Jersey Practically
Controlled by One Company.
The papers which hconsummste the transfer Of
the franchises OF the Newark Passenger Com
pany to the syndicate known as the New Jer-
sey Traction Company were filed yesterday in
the office Of Register George B. Fielder OF
Hudson county.
The deal is one OF tho largest in traction in
terests ever known. and Is to be carried out
under the terms of lease to run for 800 years.
The rental to be paid is arranged upon a
sliding scale. The New Jersey Traction Com
endns Ha sn Tor Gf The e"e
year. and 100000 annually for the remainder
Under the terms Of the lease the New Jersey
Hudson, Essex, and Union counties OF New
Jersey. and will be In such affiliation
With other companies in Mercer and other OF
to control practically the entire traction
The Newark Passenger Company was the
outcome Of the c2nsolidatim@n On OF tho Jersey
lines in all parts OF Jersey City. Greenyille. and
Bayonne. with the Essex Passenger Company.
that control!e the horse-car business In the
greater portion of Newark.
The consolidated company was able to
merge with its own interests the franchises
OF tho various other street car lines In Newark.
lrVington. Orange. and Elizabeth. and capped
the climax by go6blinR up the Newark Rapid
AS result OF the deal all the street lines in
Jersey City are to be narrowed to conform to
the gauge in use in Newark.
tricity. and rails are now being laid for two
lines across the Hackensack meadows between
Jersey City and Newark.
The sun., 1893-08-05
GooD-BY TO GRAY GABLES.
The President and Three of His Cabinet
Leave for Washington.

The President and Three OF His Cabinet
Leave for Washington.
NEWPORT, Aug. 4-Presdent Cleveland left
hero this evening on the Fall River steamer
Puritan for Washington. His last day OF vaca-
tion at Gray Gables was spent quietly. Part
OF the time he was in conference with Secre-
taries Carlisle and Lamont He has made
preparations for protracted stay In Washing
ton. and 1t is not expected that Buzzard's Bay
will see him again this year. except possibly
for a day or two Just before Mrs. Cleveland's
departure. This will be on Sept. L..
At 8 o'clock this afternoon tho President
bade Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth good-by
at the Gables. with Messrs. Carlisle and La
mont. He was driven rapidly. to the little Gray
Gables station on the Woods Iloll branch OF
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road The party stood on the platform for ton
minutes before the boht train pulled in. The
party was escorted to the parlor car Pilgrim
Colony Railroad system He turned the Presi-
dent over to the care Of Conductor Thomas Il.
Washburn. Attorney. General Olney was on
the train having boarded it at Falmouth. The
President seated himself midway in the car
and began conversation With Secretaries La
stopped for five minutes to change locomo..
the station, and the efforts OF the crowd to lift
a small boy so that he might see the President
pleased tho party grcatly.
At Bowenyille station Mayor John W. Cough
the wharf station was reached he escorted tho
crowd on tho pier and there were hearty
cheers as the President went on board.
The sun., 1893-08-05
MRS. MEYER DUE HERE TODAY
Mr.. McIntyre Denies DR.. O'SulIivan'a Story
of Narcotics aud Il,-treatment.

Mr.. McIntyre Denies Dr. OSulIivan'a Story
of Narcotics aud Ili-treatment.
Inspector Mclaughlin received q telegram
from Detective Won Gerichten yesterday. an
nouncing that he and Detective Trainer would
start from Detroit for New York in tho after
noon with Mrs. Meyer. who Is accused OF help
ing her husband to poison people for the sake
Of the insurance on their lives. The party
about 2:l0 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Meyer
will be sent to Ludlow street jail with her
nursing cnild. as she will be more comfort able
there than in the Tombs
:, Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre told a
Sun reporter vest terday that he was somewhat
surprised when he read the statement given
out on Thursday night by DR.. William J.
o'Sullivar to the effect that Mrs: Meyer was
OF narcotics in the Harper Hospital at Detroit.
and cannot understand how, Mr. O'sulliyan
to be thought offor q moment"
DR.. O'Sulliyan said that he had nothing
further to add to his statement Of Thursday
night.
will bring Mrs. Meyer here soon. II they wait
much longer they will bring back crazy
woman"
The sun., 1893-08-05
GAVE UP IN DESPAIR.
Nelson Van Kirk, Chicago Board OF Trade
Operator. Shoots HIMSELF

Nelson Van Kirk, u Chicago Board OF Trade
Operator. Shoots Himself
CHICAGO. Aug. 4-ltendered desperate by his
inability to meet his financial obligations.
Nelson Van Kirk, one of the oldest and best
known mem bers OF the Board OF Trade, com
mitted suicide by shooting himse In tho head
as he sat at his desk in his ONCE. All Ralto
building at 1890 o'clock this afternoon. No
one was with him at the time. Robert Knox. a
clerk in the office was the first person to enter
the room. The body lay half reclining on the
dcsk. Mr.. Knox called for aid and the special
policeman OF the building responded and Inst
Ily summoned a doctor. but by the time the
physician reached the place Mr. Van Kirk was
dead.
On the desk was found n note written by
Mr.. Van Kirk and enclossd in a scaled envelope
addressed to Miss Ressie Van kirk. his
Van Kirk eamo to Chicago Nnecn years ago.
In 1880 he formed ~ partnership with Robert
Lindblon,. This WAS continued three or four
years,since whleh time Van Kirk has boon alone
In business and with varying success. Oi late
years he has operated under~the guidance
Of alleged spiritualistic mediums. He was a
deyout believer In the power OF spirits to lore.
tell the course of the markets and has paid
out thousands OF dollars for information from
shadOwland. Six weeks ago he failed for
Sl,SOU To-dayhis dehit balance was only 500.
He leaves two daughters. one OF them un-
married and living in this city. and tho other
Mrs. Charles llager OF st. Louis.
The sun., 1893-08-05
4 BRooKLTN HORSES Wild rum
Police Captain GOrman's Daughter Injured
and Her Tricycle. Smashed.

Police Captain Gorman's Daughter Injured
and Her Tricycle. Smashed.
A horse belonging to Plumber Henry
Reimer and driven by 64-ysar- old John Gott-
lieb. became frightened yesterday morning In
Fulton and Sackman streets. Brooklyn. by q
passing trolley car and ran Off at the top Of
its speed. The wagon was soon dashed
aSa1st HSrnd @ pisr oi ths hnEs county
with the shafts rafting atits heels. continued
its flight through Fulton street to Atlantic
avenue. and after running several blocks took
to tho sidewalk. causing the pedestrians to
scamper of in all directions.
At Miller avenue the horse crossed the street
Just as Mamie German. the lO-year-old dauRh.
ter OF Police Captain Gorman. was starting off
the horse. iamped, of t6e tricycle. and stated
for the gate Of her house. The dangling
shafts Of the wagon sEmashsd M the bicycle to
Of them c9ueht the. girls dress. She was
draRRed distance OF twenty feet before she
bruised on the legs and pody,, Tho horse was
npelly captured ~ Mounted policeman Brady
In Jamaica and M ller avenues. a distance OF
nearly two miles from tho point 1t started on
tho Wild run. Gottlieb. the driver was badly
cut and bruised. He WAS taken to 1t Marys
HOsDltal.
The sun., 1893-08-05
TILLMAN SAYS SHOOT.
He IL Going 10 Arm Hts Liquor Spies ia
Prevent Interference with Them.

COLUMBIA, Aug i.-The rough treatment ac-
corded to Gov. Tillmans dispensary spies In
Sumter and Charleston hns made the Cover
nor angry. To-day ne announced that he was
going TO arm the constables and intended to
give them instructions to shoot anybody who
interfered with them. just as the newspaper
men were about to leave tho Executive Cham
Der Gov. Tillman walked over to q cabinet and
opened drawer In It thero were lot OF
belts. Another drawer was opened and in It
we're lot ofarRe Colts army revolvers. When
Gov. Tillman was asked what they were for he
replied:
Look at sections 517 and 519 and you will
see."
These sections refer to arming constables.
How many revolvers have you gotp" was
asked.
"Oh. all we need"
rs that what they are for2
That's one thing they are for. am going
to issue Instructions that the mon shall use
them whom IL 10 necessary. There are great
many constables who are not doing any ar
resting. but there are plenty OF weapons for
them"
Just as the reporters were going out Gov.
Tillman said. pointing to small wooden box:
That Is box Of cartridges"
1t was suggested that Gov Tillman was try
ing to scare people. and he promptly replied
I'm going to issue orders for the first one
OF the men to shoot when he Is struck. I'm
not going to allow the State constables to be
made dogs Of by the barkeepers and their fol-
loweran
The sun., 1893-08-05
SAVED TWENTY-FIVE LIVES.
Gov. O. Brien OF Newfoundland Picks Up tn
Crow OF the Straits OF Gibraltar.


Crow OF the Straits OF Gibraltar.
ST. JOHNS. N. f.. Aug. 4.-Gov. Sir Terence
O'Brien returned to-day from a cruise around
the island In his steam yacht Fiona. On Tues
day last he picked up in open boats twenty-
five men. tho crew Of the steamer Straits Of
Gibraltar. Capt. Ross. which went down on
Monday off Guirpon, in northern Newfound-
land. The Straits Of Gibraltar was bound
from Glasgow to Montreal scoal laden and
was ten days out, with very thick fog and un-
favorable weather. when she struck on Belle
Isle Island In that Strait, She was got of, and
headed for here to be docked. After eleven
hours steaming the pumps ,choked. The
water gained on the crew. and though every
thing. possible was done to save her. the men
were forced to abandon her
After getting into their boats and seeing her
sink they made for the nearest land. The
weather was still very bad. and one boat filled
with their clothes was swampsd. The Gov;
picked them up On the Fiona were also Lady
0'Brien. the Goyernor's wife. and Mrs. Gurzon
fleet In these waters They did everything for
board for two days and landed at Tilt Cove.
The sun., 1893-08-05
itInp In Burlington. VI. Her parents live in
Waterbury. Clark started for Lake George to-

Miss Edith Harding. one Of the victims Of the
Lake George disaster, liyed at S32 Garden
street. Hoboken,,, with her parents Her
night, although he was clinglnR to u hone that
the news might not be true. He had tele.
not received any answer up to a late hour last
night.
Harding said that his sister. and her friend,
three days ago His sister sent him word that
they had arrived safely The news OF the acci:
dent published in the evening papers had
given him a great shock. but he still had hopes
that II might he mistake as far as his sstor
Miss Barton lived. except that II was some.
where in Jersey City.
The sun., 1893-08-05
MAT BRING HIM FROM EUROPE.

Dr. Senuer's Jurisdiction Held to Extend
Across the Ocean In some Casos.
Judge Lacombe Of the United States Circuit
Court expressed the opinion yesterday that
I'm m igrnnts sent back to Europe are within
the jurisdiction OF the Com mmissioner OF Immi-
grafton until they arrive on the other side.
The opinion was given In the case Of one
Apfelbaum a supposed contract laborer sent
back in the Havel last Tuesday. Habeas cor
nus proceedings were pending when the vessel
sailed, and Judge Lacombe ordered Commits
he should not bring Apfelbaum back from
Bremen.
DR.. Srnner was surprised to learn that his
jurisdiction extends to Europe.
The sun., 1893-08-05
A SHARK CAUGHT INLAND.
Melted Near New Brunswick and Killed
with Stones.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Aug. A so-called
man eating shark was caught at the Dykes.
near Birch Creek two miles below Sayrevile.
at o'clock last evening. Tho shark weighed
over 500 pounds and measured 8 feet inchos
in length. 1t was caught on big 1,O00-
foot line which had been stretched at the
Dykes to catch the perch bass weakflsh. ter
there.
Tho ret wac operated by W. II. Miller Fred.
Miller, James Vanderveor and Aaron New
house. AZ those men prepared to pull In the
net they felt strong resistance. Soon the exact
nntpfs fssy ot tme dr ,oE Was 70
pulled and tugRed and succeeded in cutting
three large holes in the not. The mon Kept
st0ning and striking tho shark over the head
but 1t was fully thirty minutes before they
killed 1t. The shark was brought to this city
BY its captors this morning. It now lies on
Campbeis dock on Burnet street.
The sun., 1893-08-05
4 CHILD KILLED By 4 STREET CAR.

Joseph sanria Was Putting Pin tho
Rail TO be FlRuened by the Car Wheels.
Six-yeRr-old Joseph Safr.n OF l31 East
Broadway and several other children were
putting pins on the street car tracks to he fat
tened by the car wheels at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Joseph put ono on the track as car
a4. driven by Thomas Mulry, approached. The
other children stepped back. but Joseph darted
forward to place the pin in better position
He slipped and fell half across the track. Tho
horse sweryed to one aldo, the driver put on
the brekc. but the cnr Ind too great momen:
tpm. The front wheee! on the right side crushed
went into Mysteries. The boy died at 0:I5
o'clock In Gouverneur Hospital. Tho driver
WAS arrested
The sun., 1893-08-05

DENVER, Aug. AT tho annual synod OF tho
diocese OF Denver held to-day. Bishop Matz
presiding n resolution was passed approving
the Bishops school policy. Inasmuch as Mgr
Satolli only month ago condemned tho
school policy OF Bishop Matz In denying the
sacrament to children who attend public
schools. to.days resolution Is virtual con-
domination OF the action Of the Apostolic Dele
gate. Tho priests who rofusod to sign the
resolution wero forced to answer TO tho roll
call and vote aye or nay In open synod.
The sun., 1893-08-05
The Stronge-t Woman on Earth Wants n
Divorce.

LAWYER Alexander Simpson OF Jersey City.
who is physically the smallest member OF tho
bar in Hudson county. has for u client Nine.
TuccA who claims to be tho strongest woman
living Nine. Tucca wants q divorce and
Lawyer simpson will try to get 1t for her The
strong woman Is known In private life as Mary
A. Kumpt She has been one Of the drawing
cards IL Bnrnum's Greatest Show on Faith,
and has delighted the spectators by her feats
OF strength.
Nine. Tucca was married to William Kumpf
on March ~. 1891. In San Francisco kumpf
siopnl cogpomen Is omitted from his wfe's
petition. Mme. Tucca sets up inndelity as the
grouni for seeking tho divorce.
As Knmpfs present whereabouts are un-
known. Lawyer himpson secured an order
from the Chancellor yesterday to give him
notice By publication.
The sun., 1893-08-05
Il YOUNG NEGRO PoIsoNER.
He Kills Auimais and Tries 10 XIII n Family
for Whom He Felt III Will.

for Whom He Felt Ill Will.
New BRuNsw1c1. N. j.. Aug. 4.-There Is o
bad young negro in the Middlesex county jail
here. His name is Aaron Sampson. He is II
years old He was employed by Mrs. Mary
Hoffman Of Jamesburg, this county. for tho
past twelve years He came near causing the
death OF tho whole Hoffman family few days
ago by uttHS Ia , green In the we'll Hs
soon after drinking the water. There is a
long list OF similar acts charged against him.
The first is that he poison ed a horse. cut cow
80 that she cannot live. and injured mare by
driving a sharp stick into her body.
excuse was that tho horse had Kicked him and
he wanted to get even. The COW. he said. had
kicked over 1ve pals OF milk. When Mrs.
Hoffman rebuked the young man for his con-
duct he determined to poison the whole family.
He admitted to the reporter that he had put
tried to poison the family because he had been
Ill treated.
The sun., 1893-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The steamship Fuerst Bis
marck. from New York July 81 for Hamburg.
arrived at Cuxhaven at 4 L. NJ. to-day. She
passed the Needles at lao +. NJ, making the
passage In days IA hours 30 minutes This
heats tho record OF the Paris q days 10 hours
minutes.
The sun., 1893-08-05
wHr ARE THh CAAnNs MrssINGs
They Len Towa Suddenly on Wednesday,
Ev-nIng-No Re son discovered Yet.

They Lett Town suddenly on wednesday
Evrning-No Reason discovered Yet.
Woershoffer Il Co hadn't discovered any
thing wrong yesterday In tho accounts of their
missing grain clerks. John II. Morgan and
Harry Ware Ielletier These two clerks have
been 10 charge Of the grain department for tho
past three Years, and they have not been
around since "Wednesday. iielatv-s Of the two
men came to Woerishoffer & Co.'s once yes
terday, The twenty year-oh son OF Mr.; Nor
gan said that his mother was In feeble health
and that his father Ind gone away on Wednes-
day evening without Grange Of clothing. The
afternoon young pelletor tolegrapbed to his
newly married wife at licnsoInhnrst s.II to m meet ct
5o'clock in the evening Mrs, pelletier was at
thore. She returned TO Bensonhurst with tho
gripsaek. The case is peculiar ono, The
irm cannot discover any irreg gularities yet in
the accounts OF their two clerks, hut tho ac-
countnnts are still ut work and devolopments
are xpected.
"A Suieh In 'IIm-." DC. Ooe brtt!e of
Calisaya IA Ra often saves many timeb Its cost-Ads
RipAns TabulsS cure liver troubles and disorders
The sun., 1893-08-05

Felix McGlennon's latest ballad. "She Loft
the Man Who Loved Her for Another" words
and music. will be given In to-morrows sun
DIV NsTourU-Adl.
The sun., 1893-08-05

Tho steamship New York. on which George
Gould 10 passenger. arrived here carly this
morning.
The sun., 1893-08-05

RipAns TabusH cure 4 liver troubles and disorders
II the stomach and bowsA.-Als
The sun., 1893-08-05

"A siIteh In Tine" dc. Que brtt!e of
CaBaya Ia RlllA often saves many tneS Its costAds
The sun., 1893-08-05

II is sniq Tie Was Married ut Albany In
Narck, 1ss G, to Another Wealthy Woman,
Abandoning without u Word Ills First
WIZ, Who Had Bcgaared Irr-cirfor Hin,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
Cie ftdStifAen Nuseaben.

Bie ieoes Sabr, 70 fiuo bieie aud
beuer pieosr Der munbs Punii. bsnn ts
1T Feline serinse Aufsabs, bic BON ben
rsridisbenen Departsmsnis ssma6tsn
,sorberunsen nit ben @innabmen in bar
mon,i&en GintIans su brinssn, Sc psrs
ben nsmli@ 8srmilssunssn aum 8stras,
bon $780, 900 perIunst. ipdbrsnb nur
s270. 900 ,ur 8srfisune itebsn. Dis
8eitsueruns srb5ben fam man aud ni6i
gut. bsnn bas pOridbriee aHebmsnt fsbi
nod fur atpsi Sabre gut.
Da blelbt bsnn nidts anberes ibris,
als bic Sorberunsen tu beidneibsn unb
man&e osrisIbsn gang unO sar su itrsi.
den. 10 n6tbis iie au@ eridsinsn mDssn.
Sn elmer am Samitas Absao abssbaIts.
men Sisuns bes Gomitss iiber 8oran,
fdIdss ipurbsn s4s. 900 sslir,&en, aber
es iinb iusitere 8eouitionsn n5ibis; aud
bat mah man&e 9ofen au fart bsi1nit.
ten. bic tpisber erbSbt ipsrbsn miRsn.
Dies III !. 3. ber Sal nit bsr gerpilis.
uns fiir bic PoIissi; man bat II 9oli.
siiten perlunst su s39. 600; MeGann
unb DubiSs bransen iebo& nit bsm 8or.
i6Iass bur&, nur $50. 800 fiir "a poIi.
siitsn su bsripiaisen. Das fnb snti6ie.