davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
THEY'RE AFTER HIM.
Specinl 10 the Gnzatte.

Galveston. Tex. Nov 1S.-Last night
Il strange young man with blood stream
ing down over his face from an ugly
wound In his forehead dashed aboard the
schooner Hard Times" lying at Pier %
and tried TO secrete himself in the cabin.
The mate attempted 10 eject the intrud-
er when he piteously blended to remain.
e1claiming; "rheywill kill me, they will
kill me. For Gods sake can't i find
some place Of REFUGEE" The mate tried
10 induce the young man to give his
name and the cause of his trouble. but
TO every question he frantically replied,
They will kill nowhere can / gof'
All the time pacing TO and fro Ike Il
mailman, while the blood poured from
his wound, While the mate was consid-
ering what he should do with his
strange nocturnal visitor he gave q
shrek: There they come" and bounded
from the vessel and disappeared in the
darkness with the feetness OF II deer.
Who Is the young man IS and where he
came from yet remains an unsolyed
mystery. The mate of the lizard
Times" however, wants NO more such
visitors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
GRESHAM SURPRISED,
AyaOriatnd praas

10y ASsOclhleu L It~ss
Washington. Nov, 1S--Greshnm was
furnished a copy of the Associated Press
bulletin announcing that Willis had pre-.
scented his credentials 10 the provisional
government of Hawaii without making
any reference TO the restoration of the
queen. He seemed greatly surprised, but
refused to express any opinion on tie
news thus conveyed. The department j.
ON the tiptoc Of expectation for news Of
an official character detailing Willis uc-
lions.
II Is apparent there will be extreme
disappointment If Willis dispatches do
not convey the information that LiliuO-
knlnni Is queen. In going TO explain
apparent incredulity Of tie Of state CON
corning the report that Willis had pro-
scented his credentials to Dole without
referring TO the wishes OF this govern
ment regarding the queen, II should be
stated tlat Willis was not expected to
make his instructions public or disclose
the intentions of this government from
house to house Ii Is considered proba-
bile that on being presented to Dole he
read n written address Of n formal char
acter for the public, leaving the negotia-
tons concerning tho official affairs of the
Islands 10 subsequent private consulta-
lions. 1t Is therefore probable that these
negotiations might have taken definite
shape, and preparations for the important
movement might have been made 10y Viii
lis without the facts becoming generally
known. This is evidently what Gresham
expects to learn frOmWillis, and this
view of tie situation explains his doubt
as to the correctness of the report or
the opinion he evidently holds that II
does not cover the entire situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

between him and our government and
people during his residence here We
congratulate ourselves that the govern
met Of TIE United States Is to be repre-.
scented here by one whom we are assured
is fumilinr with the questions arising
fiotn the relations between the two gov
er- meuts, and with wkom we look for
the maintenance Of our pleasant official
intercourse
Yesterday morning Minister Willis sent
the government word he would officially
present Admiral Irwin ut the executive
building at 30 today.
In conversation with n representative
Of the Associated Press Willis said there
was no political significance attached TO
the arrival Of Admiral Irwin 80 far as
he knew. Speaking of his mission here
Willis declared his instruction would not
be known until officially handed to the
provisional government 81 will say this
much, said the minister there is alb
solutely no foundation for the various
rumors aAoat since my arrival as to
what l am empowered to do or not to
do. There are but two or three men
oven in Washington who know what ms
instructions are. l must positively de-
cline al present TO state whether l curry
an ultimatum or new treaty or what.
The provisional government claims to
be as much in the dark rs anybody else,
What has leaked out, however. Is that
Willis will negotiate Il new treaty with
The provisional government, which Will
virtually place the islands under the
protection Of the United States. 1t is
understood that when completed the
treaty will be at once submitted 20 the
United States senate, with President
Cieveland's message. In the meantime
The Tnited States will let matters remain
in etatu quo here, both internally and
externally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
THE MAsTERsoN CASE.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. ls.--A decree was
rendered In the United States circuit court
today In the case OF j. Gordon Brown VS.
h. Masterson and others. The case was
one OF more than ordinary interest because
OF the prominence OF the parties. The
ming OF the suit attracted general attention
and the charges contained 10 the bill were
published IN all OF the leading papers In the
state, cit will DO gratifying 10 the,numerous
friends OF A. r. Masterson and H. Master
son thtoughout the state 10 learn Of their
complete vlndication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
A SCREW LOOSE.
MINISTER WILLIS HASN'T PUT
THE QUEEN BACK
ON THE THRONE OF HAWAII,
But Seems to BE on Friendly Terms
with Dole--Gresham Surprised,
But Says Little.

BY Associated Press.
san Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1s.-The
steamship Australia from Honolulu ar
rived inside the Golden Gate at $40 this
forenoon. She brought the news from
Honolulu that there had been no change
in the Hawaiian political situation Min
lister Willis had presented his credentials
to President Dole of the provisional gov
eminent and had not Indicated prior to
the departure Of the Australia any inten-
ton ON the part Of the United States
government TO insist upon the restora'
ton Of the queen.
HONOLULU DISPATCHES.
Honolulu, Nos. Copyrighted 1895 by
Associated prcss.-But little of a deiin-
lite nature has trunspired since advices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
NASHVILLE RACES,


BY Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. ls.-First race
Five furlongs, Cais won, King Bors second,
Bango third. Time, l;02i(
Second race--Six furlongs, Golden Hope
won, Miss Knott second, Redina third.
Time, ll5
Third race--Four and one.half furlongs,
orinda won, Imp Damask second, Elmore
third. Time, 1855,
Fourth race-SiS furlongs, Minnie Gee
won, ST. Pancrns second, Josie third. Time,
lax.
Filth race-One mile and seventy yards.
Red Cap won, Henry Jenkins second,
Harry Weldon third. Time. l;47.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
AFTER CONGRESSMAN 81


Special to the Gazette.
Pilot Point, Tex, Nov; NJ n.
credibly informed that a p,s WI. " +
comiiture of the Hon. Joe bA''s X,
quent congressman fsrom ill' ~ y.
congressional district. j. XIV n n
program is to bring ON Z Se's
Gainesville and coneenir.aiie Ia N I,
Democracy In his bchad wy w, Z
weight OF the naiiOnai al W..
which recent indiscreel f ~ ~ /
part Of Mr.. Bailey anelll ", ,,'.,' 3, n
Of Mr.. Davis to succeed W. IN.
instead Of his friend Slr ~
Baiiey's free silver yieN' "
specially obnoxious 10 Wy ~, .
Of the Texas Dewocrley,, 1900
special. self-constitnted Va
the administratlon, AND IN !.
up rheir sleeve for joe n XII I1bl
viii feel a little later ,s.,s
comes from one Of the k .'s
Democracy In Denton eoap1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

By Associated Press,
Washington. Nov. 1S-Dspatches from
Honolulu render Il very evident that
people there, including Hawaiian OIL
cills, were up TO the time of the sailing
Of the Australia, In entire ignorance of
the program outlined by this govern
ment and Of the decision reached by the
president and his secretary that Lilino-
kalani should be restored as monarch
Instead OF receiving an intmation of
Willis Instructions, the provisional gov
eminent appears to have been led to be-
lievc the present relations to be in no
way disturbed Evidently ttma WIS the
construction placed on Willis address 10
Dole. Willis subsequent utlerances do
not appear TO have been of a character
TO change this opinion All this goes 10
confirm the theory that Willis dis,oy.
cred n state Of affairs in Hawaii which
his Instructions did not anticipate, Were
the Illiladelphia's boats lowered and
manned with the intention OF effecting n
landing In the interest Of the queen and
WIS the undertaking given up when il
was found the Hawaiian government
had 400 men armed and prepared to
take any steps necessary 10 protect the
government of President DoleY These.
they say, are .periinen; questions, In view
Of the state of affairs at present, and they
argue II this Is the real situation Willis
has concluded the time Is not emporium.
Tor a coup dctat and desired to take no
de 1sive steps until he could commupi.
knte with the home government ana
receive further Instructions as to the
method. of procedure, In view of Tho
changed state Of affairs This l.. ~
oourse, speculation, aud Willis com.
munlcatlnn when it Is received. II Il
should be given out, may change the
entire aspect Of affairs. There a ann.
prise manifested in an government clrsJes
at the intelligence that affairs remain
unchanged at Honolulu. Evidently dif-
fcrcnt news was expected.
Advertisements IN the Honolulu news.
papers are that the Alameda viii vi
Thursday, November 10 She l. due new
Thursday. This viii be the next new
from Honolulu unless specially chartered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

the American people come to thoroughly
understand the position Of the admins
tration toward Hawaii they will indorsc
II as entirely patriotic and just and the
administration will in the end receive
concentrations, rather than the criticism
of the country at large. The people of
the United States may he relied ON at
all times to be fair and to favor justice
when. they know the facts in any given
case"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Special to the Ga4eAs, .'
Austin. Tex, Nosi ..-si ~ =
Call yesterday fet,,ss5s ~ ~
eSanty courthouse iolos -
stfong county jail VIZ ,',rsisQ.l
The attorney. gencIi,s,', ~, ~ ~. K,
Waller county cidil.l vi = ''
NIL pruAably be paw y. I
n ma district court i'ef y B
cc,ared was given fl ,i,s.....l',,Is q
NEW. rsey We're jointly ina'e''' s
the pctg0n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

OF taith. II nhu puht ~
good sunday schools. one woman ms ,h.
sionary sosiel{ small leneit IN we
geneIa vVi'ssohs' Whlen' lhousn' "efs
better tnhh 'n9se OF lsst sear ..,,
ICY, ~. a. 1Ieen OF hogers report .'.,
g9od plo9rehsi ms conec'lohs henIB up
iie ashen 70 pe locatel' ahu ne MAS;
Rev y, y DAVIS oil Bosquevllle nan
iel{ sogu Eear, sssehty Gun ~
sn9 s'f 1920 stmo acceshlonsi wv eh'I NJ
built lso tnrhlshea parsonage, raise5 =
| sl02O Tor repairs, The assessments had
been collected " full, and sdg Paid on
az olu ucit' lie reported eVpd oumhuay
ssnooihsi no hpMorth leagnr, AZ ai ms
Rev Horace Bishop q Gi,29eaeaa,na i, re- :,
p05,e55 n sne U.s. yenr OF his ~ die nau
over ~ conversions anu 10 aevessie ~,
nln lflieeled the 1ssgssunent N Iuil'
~ IePprteu gV9u hPN oItn leas "
Nnlen, ne snld' had on an average CO. .,
oie CONVERSION week. ne mao oof
mg,npers,
". ~. 'olillson or MVunt '. .'lu
Mp' ~. irese',t When hls nanl i vas LII H.;
~, Ahg,ner pioiher reporteu lor hiul'
snging NJ Iohnspn mao sl1ty CONVEX
SIPS P aTu tniri{-ionr, afeesslolhs.
ny ~ ~ illsoh y iiuoDaru reppri IT,.
~ iiau f'gelveu ninSy lneiilp,.,Is'
vs $500 VI mem W ini eonmec'ioh'
o, w., ~ v, 100, oi slAty-iou me hh-
Dar weEp goIec,e4 IN lull,
80 a. ~ pnher OF lawson reporleu
siat ne hau eohtctel ne assessment
;" ~ thut ~ hnu puhl out cnurch
III H. hnd s9 iHm money 70 puy pa1s0nage
dassam 'u IL H. gon,Prs,on I nnd no az
Va.r II nnd g9o1 l9nh9Ry senooi'
W JJnn'' lrvlne, OF fort worm re-
p porsi ny CONVERSIONS elgnty-iour ae-
o mi XII she nnp'lsnn OF thry infants
i ,ile ~" II. 'seFell nuults: re had COL,
NO leom me- o or wnnan N IVY, re nal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
ALL SATISFACTORY NOW,
r. Aggnct,t,l Dy,.-

Washington, Nov 1S.-The president,
erla Bisscl were in consultation at the
White House until 1:3O this morning,
but IL is not known that the Hawaiian
situation was the theme of discussion.
Official ndviceS at the state department
today from Minister Willis will not be
given out for publication, but now II is
ascertnincd that they are of character
entirely satisfactory TO the secretary Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Speclui 10 tne NAN'' - N
Canton, Tex. Nov. ~ =
event OF the season Vs. vsp :
Of Mr.. JEFF Reese TO Ms Us. NJ
SON. The attendenis W" fS,l
Geddle and Miss suaS,s .e * n
James Reese aud Ms l,ll,, W.
Mr.. :. A. Parser ana ~ ~. -
fnms and Mr.. 5. r.
Bette Thompson ia
Both parties stood u. a. .
circles and many i5'eN- -s..,se1Ii
Trends were received 9. n. b =
the brides father eP"
son. 49,, II NJ
visiting in the city u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Special 10 the Gazette.
Troy. Tex, Nov. 1S.-The p,
bales Of cotton shipped fon =
this year is 1905. against NV I
TO the same date last year,
Number II cars of grain ~
year. 40; number Of cas dunn
last year, 81
Number of cars Of cotton aee e..
this year, 30; all Of last yeii, n y,
The corn crop is light helaA
business is good. 4.
A small boy named Achl3 y.
to jump n moving freight nan Z
seriously injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
STABBED.


Speeih 20 the SOaActse.
Dallas. Tcx.I Nov. tsp. W. Buer
propreior Of the Union Depot hotel and
restaurant, was dangerously stabbed 60.
night by Howell Bailey, cook. The
men bad DISPUTE over hll, and Buer
calleyl Bailey "a DID liar" The latter
used his knife. inticting wounds thar
may prove lAtal. Bailey was arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

= 7177E7H-IHNVH T TNo7s
d, Rockport. Mass, Nov. is..-nhe trial OF
me cruiser Columbia took place today.
lime for the course (unofiiclall 23.l0 knots
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
SPORTING.
FINE RACE STOCK.

Special 10 the Gazette.
san Antonio Tex, Nov. 11'-Noarly 100
head OF 6ne race stock from the Palo Alto
stock farm in California, Is here resting en-
route to the East. The stock is valued at
over 500, coo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
SECRETARY HERBERr TALKS

Washington. Nov. 1s- Secretary H..
bert declined to discuss the nrssa,,, .
Hawaiian situation. but said. refar,in,s
to the question in a general way: .'Wbss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

Potatoes nlrt appear 81 history In 1901
M 1872 the unltI StatpS raised cOi. 0OO,-
S Y09 bushels In 1888 che wsgld raised 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

The conference then proceeded TO the
election Of delegates 70 the general con
ference. which will convene IN Memphis
next May
Bishop Wilson stated the. conditions Of
the election saying that the conference
was entitled to seven clerical md seven
lay delegates all Of whom must have
been members OF tho conference four
years preceding the date Of their election,
nnd that they must be IN travelling condi-
ton at the time Of conference. The
lay brothers, he said, must have been
members Of the church six years, dating
from tho tlme Of their election; that the
delegates could conn from anywhere
within the bounds of the district, and
that Il was permitted TO elect one local
preacher. The preachers elected their
own delegates, having no voice In the
choosing Of the lny Delegates.
Drs. Wyatt and Whaling were mp.
pointed tellers for the preachers, and
Mcssrs. Cody and Bass for the laymen.
The first ballot for clerical delegates
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-15
ENTITLED TO THE BEST.

This we say Of all those who are
SO unfortunate as to require he use
OF medicine to assist nature to the
proper performance of her functions
Persons suffering with scroiula, can
Ger, blotches, scaly skin, old sores.
bad minors of the blond or any dis
ease indicating IMPURE BLOOD
will find that DR.. David's Iodu Fer
rated Sarsaparilla will thorough y
cleanse the blood. eliminate all i'm.
purlties and make the skin soft and
smooth. Its use for years by the
leading physicians Of this and other
countries has proven its value us a
blood medicine. Price S1.UO pei
bottle. six bottles for $500. Fol
sale by ID. W. ellis & Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-15
LIES OF HISTORY.

There was probably no such man
as Romulus.
There never was such n person as
Pope Joan, the 50 called female pont-
if.
Wellington at Waterloo did not
say: up guards, and at 'elnl"
Alfred the Great did not visit tile
Danish camp disguised MS minstrel.
The existence of the Colossus of
Rhodes is considered by some histo
rians as extremely doubtful.
There is no historic authority for
the statement that little George
Washington cut down tho cherry
tree.
Cromwell and Hampden did not
attempt to sail for America lust be
Fore the outbreak Of the English rev.
olution.
Philip III of Spain was not roast-
ed to death by roaring fro because
court etiquette forbade any one to
come to his assistance. He died n
natural death.
Pocahontas did not save the life of
John Smith. 1t has been ascertained
That this worthy man WAS the most
able bodied prevaricator of his CEN
fury.
Seneca was not half Christian
philosopher, but grasping money
lender and Insurer, who died worth
over three million pounds.
Caesar did not say: SGT tu, Brute"
Eye witnesses to the assassination
deposed that che died lighting, but
Silent, like wolf"
Richard III was not hunchback.
but soldier of fine form, some pre-
tensions to good looks and great
persounl strength aud courage.
General Cainbronne did not saw !:
"rhe guard dies, but does not sur.
render" The words were the inven
ton of a Paris journalist, and attri
buted TO him.
Mary Stuart, of Scotland, was not
beauty. She had cross ewes. and
to save the trouble of having her
hair dressed cut it off close to her
head and wore wig.
Sappho, the poetess, was not n
wanton beauty, nor did she throw
herself from the Leucadian cliff to
be cured of an unworthy love. The
latest Investigations prove her a re-
spectacle married woman with a
large family.
Queen Elizabeth was not the an.
gelic creature represented in the his
tories and poems Of her own times.
Her hair was red; her temper red
hot. She sometimes drank too much,
and Mt any provocation would carry
on like trooper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-15
THE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.-Your
correspondent had a little chat
with Chairman Wilson concerning
the tariff bill. He said that the
Dill would be reported to the House
this week, probably on Wednes-
day, and that he had been agreea.
bly, surprised at the weakness of
the Democratic opposition to the
bill. The question of submitting
the bill to a Democratic caucus is
still all open one. Personally Mr..
Wilson is Indifferent, being per
fectly satisfied to leave it to his
Democratic colleagues to decide
whether to hold caucus ON the
Dill OF not. He thinks that the
permanent benefit which the bill
Will carry to millions of our people
Will far outweigh the hardships
that it will temporarily impose on
thousands, and that in the end il
VIII be generally regarded as one
OF the best tariff laws over placed
upon our statute books. He looks
Tor minor changes in tile bill, both
IN the House and in the Senate.
but not for any changes in it's I'M,
DERIVING principles-the welfare of
the masses rather than that of the
favored few.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-15
NeasT01DCc k-e,.sons

And those t.oublcd wiz --yousness rcsnltin,
from care or oyervork VIII -,llcyed by takini.
BrOaOn'3 From 3itters. Genuine
has trade mark and cro - WA ono"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-15
OUT IN A BLIZZARD.

Mr.. J. p. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines. Iowa,
narrowly escaped ore OF the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part OF that State during q
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
Review. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during tho storm
and was SO thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get w..rm, and i'll
eide of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and
got bottle Of Chalnberlain's Cough
Remedy,of which he had often heard,
and took number of large doses
He says the effect was wonderful and
i'll n short time he was breathing
quito easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able
to como to Des MoiEes MIR. Blnize
regards his euro as simply wouder.
full For sule by A. Il. Hurgraye,
druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-15
VERY PROPER.

Gov. Mckinley want. 10 aDom,
and ceremonyr about his inaligur.,
ton, because. as he says, with the
present suffering and starvation ii
would be criminal to spend a large
sum Of money in Inaugural demons
trations." He wants 'sto walk into
the Senate, take the oath of Office
and return to lis old quarters.r
This is very appropriate view f
Mckinley to take of it since hc aus
other leaders of his party are rc,poo
sibie for "the present suffering utd
starvation As the New York World
says, before McKinls 5ism. Harrison
K4m and Reedisin got in thYir de
/ stfuctive work there was no st.nya.
ton in the country. When Cau, bel
was inauguraied Governor Of Ohiu
1889 1T was amid general rejoicing.
"Pomp and ceremony were the ma
tural expressions of the popular feel
ing.
-Four years of Democratic admins
tration at Washington had plac, d
the Treasury in an enviable condi.
ton. There was nm available sur.
plus of over SGO,0O0,0OO. The annual
revenues were nearly 800, 000, 600 III
excess of the governments needs.
There had been accumulated sos,
100000 of gold above the surplus of
Sl00,OOO,O00. Business was pres
porous. Labor was we'll employed.
But the party of Mckinley came
into power and ran riot for four
years. A compulsory silver purchase
law was passed in 1880, DIcKinley
voting for and clarifying it. In the
next year the country lost SG9,OOU,-
600 OF gold to Europe. AT the end
OF MIR. Harrison's term the Treasury
free gold had been reduced to $3.50,
600.
The tariff of 1888, which was 25
per cent. higher than Repu blican
tariff commission had reported to be
necessary, was taken in bend by Mr..
Mckinley. The ratio Of duty was
raised i'll every schedule save two.
Tho beneiiciaiics of the tariff were
permitted to write their own selfish
ness into the law. For the first time
i'll the history Of civilized govern.
ments the policy WIS adopted Of re
ducing revenues by RAISING taxes.
The Reed Mckinley Congress-. by
e%travag"nt appropriations, convert
eel a surplus into n deficiency
a crippled Treasury and a grnvita
ton towards silver standard com
bined to produce II monetary panic.
the results Of which are still felt.
Gov. Mckinley and Secretary Foster
were among the victims. The change
from four Years ago is indeed no
mentous. Gov. Mckinley does well
to avoid pomp i'll his second innugur.
ntion Wheeling r gi.ter.