davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
snNn srLyER rHRRR.

San Antonio. Tex, April -. Especially
n. q. Creedo, the wcathlrai mining man
OF Crcede Col. arrived here today from
IlAlo Tp1., where hc went TO investigate
tha report that there are rich silver pros
poets ln that district He states that no
found some silver but that II ~ too pockety
ana not sufficiently well defined In veins TO
pay working. lie says there a an nhund-
nnce OF iron ore In Mason aud llano cOun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
WITH RAYONETS

Belfast, April 25-The riots are con-
tinued Repeated encounters between
OUngemcn and the police have resulted
were taking them to prison q mass Of
rioters twice tried TO hherate them, but
were driven back after hard clubbing
Many rioters werr injured, Later the
crowd packed ON Peters hill for blocks
and refused 10 bulge for the police who.
after parting. made several charges and
called for che aid OF military. Two
companies of infantry responded and
cleared the streets with a bayonet charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

Commcncing April % the Santa Fe
route will make round trip rates to
chicago for the Worlds fair from all
stations on basis of 50 per cent OF double
ono way rates. Tickets will be on sale
from April IS 20 Oct 81, inclusive, bear
ing continuous train limit in euch dlrec.
10. For further II formation apply 90
IL. G.. Thompson, general passenger and
uckct agent, Galveston; or VIM. Dohcrty.
passenger aud ticket agent iO3 Main
street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
poNDENsrD RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

CONDENSED RAILROAD TINE TABLE
Q.eaving Timel
Texas and -Eastbound. SEQ a. M
E.25 q. m, 1890 n. M. f.l0 y. NJ, o'fV
D. m. Westbound. D.0J a. m. .
Texas and Pacific, transcontinentM ~
vision-Leaves 5:f5 a M Arrives t.20 p
N.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Norihb 3und;
1885 n. m. T30 .. M Sounthbounai lV'lV
n. m. 100 D. m. .
Fort Worth and Denver Northoound;
1870 r. m, 5.i6 p. u, ,.
Houston and Texas Central SouthOounu'
R.25 A. M 6.fO D. m.
Santa re outc--Northbound. $3.50 a. M
B.iO 3. m. eouthbound $3.50 a. m, lO'VS
Cotton Belt route Eastbouud. $50 .. m.'
Fort worth and Rio Grande- southbound;
100 d. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
cur IN RATEs.

Houston, Tex, April 20, Special -
When the Texas railway commission be-
gan the adjudication of rates the mer-
chants OF Houston ana Galvestog We're
cited to appear. Ever since the railways
have been run In Texas there has been a
slight diiferental Ia rates between Hous'
ton and Galveston. Houston having a
dozen outlets was made the basing point
of rates, both state and interstate. The
rate on bagring aud ties 70 common
points la Texas was frum Galveston n
cents. FROM Houston t6 cents. lester-
day the International and Great North
ern and the Gulf Colorado and Santa
BE- railways announced that ,llifercnuals
'sere wiued OUT making 8 lu-cent 7nte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
g. Louis Southwestern Railway Company Of
Texas, Tyler Southeastern RellwaY Com.
PanY--GeneraI Passenger Depart.
menl, p. D. Circular No. ".


Tyler, Tex, Apnl 10, 1915.
no an Agents.
A rate of one and one-third fares on
ihe certificate plan, as per circular
1S02-42, IS hereby authorized for the tol.
lowing meetings
Fifth Baptist Young Peoples Union
81 Texas, Waco, April rs 90 n.
Sixth l1aat Texas Teachers assOcia.
tiOn, Marshall April -.
Coupon agents viii sell through as
per regular form II tickets.
Local agents win please caution all
persons purchasing tickets 20 junction
points 10 secure certificates from such
Junction points for fare paid 90 place OF
meeting.
IL "a necessary that certificates be pre-.
scented showing full iare paid for the en-.
tire going journey Ia order 70 secure 10
duced rates returning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
THE TOUR TRACK sERIFs-

"lhr Railroad and the Dictionary"
the second number of the "ruur Track
Spric-' ol the New York Central has
just been ISSUED hoy George H. Daniels.
general passenger agent
This little book contains au extract
from the Century dictionary of the iu-
formation 10 contains about rail
roads, illustrated boy cuts Of
thr various parts, entering into
the construction and equipment of a
modern steam railroad. it also contains
un Interesting article ou railroad bridges.
The cover in lettering color of Ink
aud paper follows closely the design of
the Century dictionary cover IT, cen.
trrpiccc Is fac-simile reproduction of
the Century dictionary, IN combination
with cut of the worldfomous Empire
State Express of the New York Central.
The book Is also Illustrated with full page
half tone engmyings of the new fast
passenger engines Of the New York Cen
trail and the interior of Wagner Palace
draWlug-roOm ear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

ilat to both points Today the Houston
and Texas Central cut the rate e. ~
cents from Houston. Traffic Manager
Been SAYS chat both the Southern Pacific
and the Central will protect Houston,
not only on the present cut but on an
others. aud that these two trunk lines
will maintain the differcntials despite all
others. Tho roads inauguraiing the cut
shy IL was dom to assist the Galveston
bnggng factory, although Galveston
merchants have been storing their com
modities in Houston for shipments. Cuts
on other siApIes are eApeclcd 10 follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
LONDON FAILURE.

London April % The Exeter Invest
ment Trust company has lailcd The
subscribed stock h tlOOOOO. liabilities
ElO5.OOO The company began business
eight years ago The failure Is due 10
depression and 90 the recent run OF de-
positOrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
TEXAs AND NEM ORLEANs.

Houston. Tex. April -. Especially
a meeting VI the directors Of the Texas
and New Orleans railway, section OF
the Southern Pacific. was held here to-
day BY order Of the board meeting
Of the stockholders of the company is
called for June so 10 authorize q mort
gage 90 secure bonds to an amount not
exceeding S4,l0J.OOO, due In nifty ycnrs
bonds are 10 refund the present landed
debt at n reduced rate Of interest, aud
probably to extend the line 10 Marshall
through Tyler, Henderson, Carthage
Nacogdoohes. San Augustine aud inter
mediate points. where the road now has
no existing line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
vTIpD WITU SCANTIING

Joe Dush and Jerry Nichols, cOored, became
Involved In difficulty, ia the craze OF
which Tie latter struck the former \ blow
across the head with piece OF seantlng
lie died this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
TuE WEATHER REPORT.

Galveston, hex, April - Special D.
Tue storul which was over Kansas last
nixht m,,,t.d south aad Is over Central Texas
tonight With barometer very low Ihe tenn
per,itnre has fallen decidedly over the cen.
trail aud southeastern slopes cf the Rocky
tne,,ofains sl,l o,l, vNNse 4liil l.ruL. SEAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
y1Tu poNlp Am spInNDon.

New orleans, La April % one hundred
years ago today the Catholic See OF New
Ohenns wns established, To-Day the cen.
tentini anniversary was celebrated IA an
the pomp and splendor OF the ritual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

London. April 25.- Near Hun, on the
line Of the Hul-Bansley railroad, were
guarded all day 10y pickets aud pilot
locomotives run out Of the yards ahead
Of all trains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

Paris. Tex. April 25.lspecial. g. The COB
taw factions which was ~ have been hclu
yesterday. did not come of owing 10 Tue
failure or some OF the ooHfcrecs 20 arrive
aud nothing has yet been done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

Enfaula, /. ~ April 25 lspeolal )--One
Jim Campbell shot Chnrlcs NeAl a n,ur-
chant al C0tOia yesterday, Neal was
riding By NAmphell'a camp, and WAS shot
IN the bnak after he had pas SEED. Camp.
bell h in hutania fought IA tho hands 81
Deputy sheriff Grant johnson. hut refuses
10 say WHY he shot Neal. Neal n danger
puelf wounded and Is not expected 70 ~
lofpr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
NO RESULT

Toledo. o.. April 2j.-The negotia-
lions for n settlement Of the difficulty
between The Ann Arbor road aud the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Ia
progress here for several days, have re-
suited In nothing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
wANr pRnTHCTION.

London. April 25-In the commons
today Home Secretary Asqurh read tdc-
grams from Morley of Ireland saying the
military and police at Belfast were ask
ing for protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
,vrArurr rnHrcAsr-

Galveston. Tex. April %. Especial -
Local forecast for Teas east OF the l,nlh
Tor the twenty -four hours ending
utiinight April 28 Local showers cooler,
except stationary temperature over the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
T,Ip ANiElHYsT IN PORT

Galveston. Tex, April % Special The
British steamship Amethyst arrived from
Carienas today, with hll cargo Of sd.
gar. and crossed the bar drawiag hfteen
feet eleven Inches,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
CHAINED NOW.

Sherman. Tex. April %. Especial -
Carlisle and Luttrell are occupying
different cells tonight and are chained
around the neck. arms and legs. No
further trouble Is expected from them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

ana has risen elsel here. The weather Is
cloudy tonight throughout the couRtt}; lne
storm win move from Texas tg inc vino W.
ley ana the Itnnetace uuiihk w, H'N'
twenty -four hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
TlIH COLTMBIAN IlNIITED.

The Santa Fc is making another de-
pQrturc This time IL Is q solid ycsti.
bulc train with dining cur TO run hc,
will go 0n as soon as the equipment Is
received Co hl the run, This will
give Texans solid yestibule service 20
the three great cities of the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
IMpncHMnNT N NrBRAsKA.

lincoln Neb. April 20 Chief Justice
Maxwell announced nom the bench OF the
pfachment OF officials would commence next
Moody.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
NOT Ar CORSICANA

Waco Tex, April rs DSpocnl) The
regular annual meeting OF the
stock hOlders of the ST. Louis
Southwestern Railway company win
bee held at Tyler next Monday at o. a. m.
The statement has been sent out from
Waco ana published In the Dallas News
that it would be held ut CorsicNnn but
this Is an error Il caused considerable
stirring upon the part of citizens of tho
latter city and preparations TO entertain
the railroad magnates until the error
had been corrected.
lt is stated that one Of the PROPOSE.
lions concerning extensions which Is
viewed with much favor by the com
pany Is that from Hillsboro 10 Whitney
ON the Texas Central, Beyond this, IL
Is stated by officials that extensions at
present are not probable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
WACO AND NEW ORLEANS.

Waco, Tex, April % (Speciall AT
the Waco and New Orleans railroad
meeting tonight the business men and
citizens who We're present pledged them
selves 10 give an possible assistance tO
ths enterprise. Messrs r. II. parr0tt
Ed Rotau. s. W. Slaytlen, !. H. Battle,
sam Sanger ID. r. Wallace and h. A..
tive committee. with plcnary powers to
raise money for the preliminary
survey. 90 secure right-oi-waY aud
donations, 20 secure charter and 90 pro.
coed generally as the committee deems
proper. IL IA proposed 90 commence am
active campaign Ia behalf Of the enter.
prise as once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
j. A. STRnrn-

Terrell, Tex, April Special D.
J. A. Stroud died yesterday aud was
buried today az Chisholm's chapel Mr..
Stroud was well known in Terrell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
MOsT RRY. HUaH LIoNWAY.

Dublin, April 25. Most Rev. Hugh
l.ionway, ID. d.. Roman Catholic bishop
of klllalah, died today. lie was conse-
Grated Feb 4, 1872.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-02

progress in the different parts OF the
world will be invited to take the prin-
cipal parts in the proceedings. and that
the participa ton Of any particular So
ciety or class must necessarily be linn
tied accordingly The necessities of
the case require that the proceedings he
strictly regulated by programmes care
fully prepared and faithfully executed.
Miscellaneous discussion by those who
will attend cannot be permitted.
Simple justice requires that the tine
at disposal shall be given To those
whom there will be the strongest de-
sire To see and hear.
THE work has been organized to oc-
cupy the entire season, from the open
ing Of the woman's congress in May to
the close of the agricultural congresses
in October. Considerably more than
one hundred congresses will be held.
In every department sufficient progress
has been made TO insure practical sue
cess. For many of the congresses, the
actual engagements made for the at
tendance and participation of distin-
guished leaders of human progress are
gratifying in the highest degree"
The religious congress, To be held in
September, promises To be the most
attractive of these wonderful gather
ings, and viii he treated in separat to
article. G.. W. WEIPPIERT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-02

aist as the moral and intellectual well
are of nation Is more important than
Is material progress. And this H. as IL
hould be; for no people dwelling in
bondage can compete with freemcn in
he production of works of art. yea,
even the necessities of life.
To attend the meetings and delibera-
ions of these congresses is a treat
which no one whose heart is large
enough to sympathize with the weak
and oppressed should deny himself
Even though he may not be interested
N the discussions and chickering's of
he spokesman of different schools of
philosophy he cannot fail To profit by
looking upon men and women who
have sacrificed money and the many
comforts it brings for the sake Of adj
gancing thought or an idea.
Speaking of the work of the auxil-
larry, President Bonney said: These
congresses will naturally have larger
attendance of Americans than of the
peoples and leaders of other lands, but
hey are intended to be, as far as pos
siblc, of truly international character
through the active participation of the
eading minds of many countries. The
difficulties and the expenses of jour
1cys from distant parts of the world
nave always been appreciated, and it
vas therefore early determined that
N order TO place few representatives
rom IA distant country ON n perfect
equality with many present from an
American state, the proceedings of a
congress will not be submitted To a
gote of the persons present. whether
delegates or otherwise. but will be pub
Iished to the world without formal
recommendation. Thus the proceed
Ings of the worlds congresses of 1898
will depend upon their actual merits
for approval in that highest of human
tribunals, the public opinion of the en-
lightened world. and before that tri-
bunsl all participants will have equal
tights and opportunities.
"The worlds congresses of 1898 will
lot be separate and independent con-
sentions of different organizations
No congress has been organized for
he exposition of trade or occupation.
In place of their usual annual meet
,ngs, the various participating socie-
lies of given kind will unite
heir proceedings in one worlds con-
PRESS, in which all w.ll take an appro-
pirate part. The very name Worlds
Congress implies that the leaders OF
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-02

of different peoples. .. The economic,
industrial and financial problems of
the age. 8. Educational systems, their
advantages and defects, and the means
by which they may best be adapted To
the recent enormous increase in all de-
partments of knowledge. g. The prac-
ticability of a common language for
use in the commercial relations of the
civilized world. 3. International copy
right. aud the laws of intellectual
property and commerce. 6. Immigra-
tion and naturalization laws. and the
proper international privileges of alien
governments and their subjects and
citizens. Z. The most efficient and adj
visable means of preventing or decreas-
ing pauperism, insanity and crime, and
of increasing productive ability. pros
perity and virtue throughout the
world. :. international law as bond
of union and a means of mutual pro-
lection, and how il may best be en-
larged, perfected and authoritatively
expressed. Q. The establishment OF
the principles of judicial Justice, as the
supreme law of international relations,
| and the general substitution of arbi-
| tration for war, in the settlement of
international controversies
While the projectors of these con
crosses do not expect to revolutionize
| the world in day or a week, they are
| justified in supposing that the delibera-
tions to be held in Chicago will event
ually cause the passage of laws every
where calculated to make life worth
living, indeed. The popular favor
with which Mr.. Bonney's printed mat
ter was received in Europe, Asia and
Australia by the representatives of all
schools of philosophy, and by the dig
nitaries of every important religious
denomination and creed, lends assur-
ance to the prediction that the much
abused brotherhood of man" is after
all not so idle dream as pessimistic
dreamers would have us believe.
There will be men in Chicago this
year who have the courage of their
convictions, who will dare to
| Call tyrants tyrants and maintain
Thai freedom only comes By grace OF God"
Once away from the bayonets of auto
cratic rulers and despots of every kind,
Cascasian, and Ethiopian, and Hin
doc, and Chinese will raise their
voices to proclaim the rights of man.
Looking at it from the view of the phi
losopher the worlds congresses will
prove of far more benefit to the world
than the great show at jackson park
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-02

ington i'm 1s41, while the poet was Wis
ting some friends in that village.
Residents of that quiet retreat believe
that the poem was originally written
there, and they point to an old chest
nut tree beside the old Talburtt house
as the identical spot where the lines
were written; but they are mistaken.
Sitting there with his young friend,
George Talburtt, the final revision was
made.
In the year 1912, upon the recon-
mendation of Daniel Webster and
other friends, he was appointed by
President Tyler as consul to Tunis,
Africa. In. 1s45 he was recalled by
President Polk, and was reappointed
TO the same consulate by President
Zachary Taylor, in 1881, upon the ur-
gent solicitation Of Daniel Webster.
He did not long survive this appoint
ment. He was then sixty-two years of
age and died at his post April o, 1852.
In the Protestant cemetery, at Tunis,
his remains were inferred and there
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-02
WUkLUS CONGRESSES.
An Important Feature of the Co
lumbian Exposition.
Wise Men from All Parts Of the Earth
VIII Discuss Science. Religion and
Industries Work of the Com
gress Auxiliary"
Especial CHICAGO Lctter.l

The international congresses TO be
held in Chicago during the continuance
of the Worlds Columbian exposition
from all parts of the earth. The con-
gress auxiliary of the fair Is an
organization authorized and sup
ported by the exposition corpo-
ration for the purpose of bringing
about series of worlds conven-
tons of the leaders in the various de-
partments of human progress Further
than this, the organization has been
recognized and approved by the gov
eminent Of the United States, and an
appropriation on account of its eN-
penses has been made by act of con-
gress.
Considerably more than one hundred
congresses will be held before the ex-
position closet. In May were held the
woman's and press congresses; during
the month of June temperance. moral
and social reform, and commerce and
finance will be discussed; in July.
literature, science and philosophy, and
education: in August, engineering. art.
architecture, government, law reform
and political science; in September,
religion, missions, Sunday rest and
kindred topics; in October, labor,
trades. occupations and agriculture.
The headquarters of the Worlds
Congress auxiliary are located in the
new Art institute on the lake front. at
the intersection of Michigan avenue
and Adams street. The work is in
charge of Mr.. c. c. Bonney, a gentleman
known throughout the west as an
ardent humanitarian and painstaking
student of scientific, sociological and
religious problems
Entering more into details, IL Is
found that the great subjects upon
which the congresses are expected to
throw light are the following: l. The
grounds of fraternal union i'm the lam
guage, literature, domestic life, reli-
gion, science, art and civil institutions
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-02
In the sunday SchnnI.

The story of the rich man selling all
he had and giving unto the poor was
the subject of discussion in GER
tain Sunday school class not long ago.
The teacher was illustrating the moral
that the lesson conveys. One of her
most attentive listeners was little fell
low scarcely six years old, but as bright
rs a dollar, and with a tongue that used
the queens English in manner that
would make that mothcrlv old soul
squirm if she heard ii. "Now," said the
teacher, very impressivcly, "if a man
is fortunate enough to make one mil
lion dollars in the course of his life it
is his duty to give half of it at least to
the poor" YES" interrupted a prim
little girl in one corner, but how
many men make one million dollars in
the course of their lives?' There was
a silence for a moment, when the little
fellow chirped in the caustic answers:
"Darn few. Utica Observer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-02

they rested, seemingly forgotten, until
1868, when Mr.. Corcoran caused their
removal to their present home. The
cost of their transfer, the erection of
the monument, the panoply and pomp
of the funeral nobody ever knew, for
the philanthropist told no one nor did
he leave any memoranda by which his
executors could ascertain. Mr.. Cor
coran was very wealthy and reckoned
not the cost of any good deed.
IL seems but yesterday that the flu
neral procession and ceremonies were
held. President Arthur and all of the
members of his cabinet; military and
civic societies; eminent and distin-
guished citizens, not only of Washing
ton, but of cities and towns all along
the Atlantic coast, united in this tardy
effort to honor the memory of a man
as good as he was great The hillside
was thronged with people, and the
ceremonies concluded with the singing
of "Home, Sweet Home" by one hun
dred voices, accompanied by the COM
plete Marine band.
The life of John Howard Payne was
a homeless life. While friends were
almost numberless, and appreciation
of his genius was manifested during
his lifetime as il seldom is done until
after the lamp of life has gone out; yet
he was a wanderer by choice, and well
calculated by his environments to
write the lines which are sung in every
home and are doubly dear to all who
absent themselves from loved ones.
His early education was undertaken
by his father, who was professional