davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28
: EUGENE DEBBs Is E1ATED.

3fH'HAN o fANtiA mt
Eugene Y. Debs, president of the
American Railway union. is home in
Terre Haute for the holidays and be.
ginning the first of the year, will devote
ile whole month of January TO organ.
izins lodges throughout the Eastern
states President Dcbs says that tho
paper representative Of the Railway
Ihon viii begin publication In Chicago
January ], starting as monthly. il
VIII be continued in this form until July
l. when il will be- issued weekly, and on
January |. 1893, II will he made daily.
l.. w. Rogers formerly editor Of the
Age Of Labor, win he managing editor.
and ), Kelihcr, formerly OF the Car,
mans journal, win he business manager.
Mr. Debbs feels highly plated with The
progress of The work on The new organ
izauon, nnl points 10 the fact that Of
an the railway systems on which an arbi-
trary reduction qf wages has been under
taken the men ON the Union Pacific alone
We're able TO come ont of the contest
with credit To themselves This Presl.
dent Debs attributes to The fact that the
organization of the American Railway
union is more perfect and complete on
that system than on any other in the
We're able to come out Of the contest
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

The general damage done by The
snreaaing III Imaginary fStebodngs NJ
ewl 4 very great CrO1kers and thrir
ilk should turn their attention to music
and bay good pianos nnd organs Tor
Their children or other peoples children.
We viii furnish the Instruments on any
rgasonnh'c terms desln'd without do
unndng notes or charging interest,
THOs. GOC3iAN x BRO, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

nsillng Of railway carriages by
y sfi oil sas appears to be max
w progn'ss on the railways Of In
hown by the following exirar.s
b. 4, administration report on rail-
~ lpai country; On the East In
h s,-l,,ag Tie government OF India
3r.t,ii.9ned an estimate for lighting
Fss < vehicles by gas on Pmtsch' !
fl NJ ne cord and loop line mail
isr the joint stock for service TO
~ n u Pc building for gas producing
= hoWrah Is well advanced, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28
BIG ForR ro REACn pErRoIT

9Tf TVIW 10 NT.lNVII TIINVII,
It is said in railroad circles Of Detroit,
Mich, that the Nanderbilts have made
the necessary ARRANGEMENTS to acquire
the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad
running from kpnton 10 Toledo, and
that May ! the Big -Four trains will be
running over that line to Toledo aud into
Detroit over ,hc Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern road. II will enable the
Biz -Four and Lake Shore TO he indie
pendent of the combined roads Of Ohio,
make them rivals of the Wabash To St
Louis on their Michigan business. and
nlsp make them competitor Of all
Southern roads
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

81 have bought and ownei over hfly
razars in my iifo. but never haFe { owned
any aqusl - those 'Plniina' guaranteed 70.
zors OF Audcrson's7 This b the verdict
81 every purchaser. Yry one end be
Convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Woe-begone and lnnguld, weary,
Nervous. tired a life. you snyf
Get at once thai famous treasure
CREOLE FEMALE TONlC-plenaure
Then will be yours every day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Duly $40 for solid OAK bedroom srife
Wolff Fair Furniture store ai2 HeAs.
ION street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28
Railroad Time Table.


Toyas aud Pacific trains Nos y nnl q
only stUp AZ Trxarbnnn. r., q. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson NnrHhnn lunEy!ew
Junction, Ills Sandy, Murna, VIII. Point.
Terrell forncy. East Dallas, Dallas nnd
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots
and tents at Anderaon's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Worlds fair furniture one'half cash
value, 80 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Chicago Limited Arrive Depart,
No. T. Union Urpot.. $40 m .t.,su.,.
80. o linton Depot .,s .-st+s.s. $50 m
No Hs Union lppufs 300 an sttss+ttts.
SO. o. unlon, Depot. ',...'.". 900 M
Accommodation,
30 Nis 9Th kl...... N'io y m s.s.ttss.s
sd noe. tth Bt...t.. ,....ss.s. 400 n ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

DESPITE
THE
RoUTp
through trait
~ LomA
CONNECTING
'i, o - pauonA
aud ne enhoaaA
scHEDuiIa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
THE HOUSE OF NEVER.

The house Of Never is built. they say,
Just over the hills of the By-and-Ry
Its gates are reached by a devious way,
Hidden from MI but an angels eye.
II winds about and in and out
The hills and dales to sever,
Once over the hills OF the By.and-By
And you're lost in the house Of
Never
The house of Never is filed with waits,
With justin-a-minuto and pretty
soons;
The noise of their wings as they beat
the gates
Comes back to earth IN the after
Moons.
When shadows fly across the sky
And rush with rude endeayor
To question the hills Of the By-and-By
As they ask for the house Of Never.
The house of Never was built with
tears,
And lost i'm the hills Of the Byand BY
Are q million hopes and a million
fears
A baby's smiles ana q woman's cry.
The winding way seems bright to-day,
Thou darkness falls forever.
For over the hills of the Byaud BY
Sorrow waits In the house Of Never.
Chicago Dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

al Chinese acts. On July 1 the new
appropriatlon Of $4,000 becomes avail
able. so that the aggregate fund avail
able for the carrying out Of the Chinese
exclusion act, including the Geary law,
on July 1. will be $4,000.
As train was leaving .Ilkhart, Ind,
Edward Byers. Of Norwalk O., handed
n letter to brakeman, anC then going
out to the front platfrom Of the car
81 rang off headlong. He was dead
when picked up. The letter directed
that his remains should be sent 10 his
home in Norwalk and the disposition
that should be made Of his effects.
Al a meeting Of the city council Of
Arg milne, Kan, Mayor Willard and
All David West became involved in a
quirrel over an unaudited bin. Tho
mayO- sm0te the alderman with his
cane and the latter Wrestled MS supe-
riors weapon from him and struck
back, Whereupon the mayor unsnapped
his wooden leg and using it is Il club
beat the alderman Wciously.
Opening day, $12S9G5, first open sun
day. S77.2f2, decoration day, S155,57s,
June 1. S39024, June 2, S51.3G6, June 3,
S55.5Js, second Sunday. S5G,7 100, June
s.. S59.G51. June g. S7S,715, June Z, $685.
374. June g, S135. 2S1, June ., SCI Dos,
June 10. S72,S39, third Sunday, S71,2l3,
June -. S77,91G, June 10, $4,000, June
IL SS3.135, June 10, S1G5,O69, June
rs. SSG.323. June II, S14S.994, fourth
Sunday, $4,000, June 10, $500, June
90 S94.377. June 81, SoS,053, June %,
St32. 2G5. June %, S102 ,256. June o.
S133. 53s. fifth Sunday S63.749, June
20, S94344, June p, S111073, June 2S,
S95.99G, total to date, 1854, 26l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
PENSION FRAUDS.
Some Names Commissioner Lochren
win Drop from the Rolls.

Washington, June 29.-Penslon Com
missioner Lochren has prepared a list Of
number of pensioners whose names
he recommends to be dropped from the
pension rolls. The list was handed
to Secretary Smith and he has approved
the recommendations
1t has been found upon investigation
by the pension bureau that the per
sons named in the lsht are not entitled
to draw pensions. Among them are
the names Of eleven men now drawing
pensions, while the records Of the war
department show conclusively that they
We're deSerters from the army and are
stin deserters at large.
One pensloner it has been discovered,
was never in the military service at all,
but has been drawing his pension with
regularity and dispatch just the same.
A number are dropped from the rolls
for not having served ninety days as
the law requires; others are dropped
because the disability for which they
are drawing pensions is the result Of
their own vicious habits.
Several women who draw pensions as
soldiers widows are dropped because
they have remarked, and one woman
will cease 70 draw a pension because
she is living in "open and notorious
adultery" The work of examining the
rolls with view to the detection Of
fraud viii be continued, and at the
same time current issues will be care
fully scrutinized with the same object.
Secretary Smith and Commissions
Lochren, while prosecuting this work
renew the assurances previously given
that just as much care win be exer-
cised to secure the pensions Of those
who are entitled to them under the
laws as viii be used 10 prevent fraud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
SET HIM RIGHT.

Geo. Augustus Sala, the wellknOwn
English writer, on his last Australian
trip, wrote as follows to the London
Daily Telegraph:
Il especially have a pleasant remem-
brauce of the ships doctor-a very e2-
perfenced maritime medico indeed VINO
tended me most kindly during a nor
rible spell of bronchitis and spasmouc
asthma, provoked 10y the sea fog when
had swooped down on us just after
we left San Francisco But the doc
tors prescriptions and the increasing
warmth II The temperature as we
neared the Tropics, and. in particular
a couple Of Allcock's Porous PlasteIs
cIapped on-one on the chest ana an'
other between the shoulder blades
soon set me right"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

in the most whitening terms. She to,,
him that his soporiferous habits W.
deplorable and detestable, an thai =
order to mask them people had n ~
allowed to say unchecked that -
drank. Nine. Bazaine thus seeded no.
husband for several moments UI,bi-
the hearing of the lieutenant MI
went away wondering if the marsbaI,y
extraordinary habit of suddenly f9uIns
asleep had not contributed to bTsns
about greater disasters than the di'
appointment Of her most Catholic Ma
jesty and the anger Of Nine. Bazaina
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
REFUSED oNEHALF MILLION.

Chicago, June so, (SpcciaD The
owners of No.to-Bac, a proprietary
medicine sold under an absolute guar
au,ee 10 cure the tobacco habit in every
form have met with such wonderful
success that q syndicate offer Of one
half million has been refused IL is
said that their sales are enormous, and
thar there is hardly q drug store in
this country and Canada but what sells
it, They differ from any other propri
ctary concerns in the fact that they
promptly refund money when MOTTO
EaC fails 90 cure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
HE WAS USED TO IT

Kansas City Times: The GanSan
who caused q patrol wagon full of Off
GERS seven fire engines. n hook and
ladder truck ana other paraphcnalia
for fighting fires and putting down riots
ro gather at the Great Northen hotel
I'M Chicago 10y merely leaning against
q board. is typical of his state. They
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

The Man Who Yielded Metz Can Shore
Comfortably.

Comfortably.
Paris Letter to London Telegraph:
A curious and apparently original anec-
dote about the late Marshal Bazaine
is related today. 1t refers to the sleepy
habits of the man who delivered Metz
10 the Germans. The author of the
anecdote is Lieutenant Eymard, who
was permanent officer Of the guard in
the house of Versailles where the mar
shall was under arrest while awaiting
court-martial.
One day Madame Bazaine, a Mexican
by birth, came TO NJ Eymard and asked
him to be good enough to receive Queen
Isabella of Spain, who was expected
n the afternoon. Her Majesty intend
ed, it appears, TO pay a visit to the
prisoner At about 1.15 o'clock the
queen arried, accompanied by her son,
afterward Alfonso MI, and her two
daughters. NJ Eymard went to meet
the royal party, and as he says him
self, not having been brought up in
courts, hut camps, he committed the
awful offouse of shaking the queens
hand a rAnglaise, instead Of kissing
it respectfully. The queen uttered a
cry Of disOutented establishment, but
she had another surprise in store for
her The lieutenant of the guard went
i'm to apprise Marshal BazaiLe Of the
royal visit expecting to find him ready
for it, The marshal was, however,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
NEW LUTHERAN SEMINARY
1t WIN Be Established at New HIM
MINI.

The Lutheran synod OF Wisconsin
Minnesota and Michigan has deoida3
to accept the seminary buildings val
ued at $4,000, situated at New nm
MINI. A theological seminary win h.
founded there this fan. The FOLLOWING
board of trustees was elected for ths
seminary: Rev. X. Schulz, Mankato.
Rev. II. Sleek, Saltwater; Rev. Chr
Bender, Red Wing; Rev. A. Kuhn. Min.
nesota; Rev. NJ Emmel, Minnesota.
Rev PHI. Won Rohr, Winona; Rev. R
Siegler, Bar Mills, Wis, and +. Donges
New Ulm; A. Gundloch, st. Paul. q
Heinrich, StPaul; f. Retzloff, New
Ulm; ]. Lau, st. Paul; Or. Notz, Water.
town; f. Kneyse, Milwaukee The
board viii hold a meeting soon, as the
seminary will open in September with
six professors and five classes. The
Minnesota synod furnishes three classes
and the Wisconsin synod two.
1t has been decided to send three
missionaries among the Arizona and
Navajo Indians The Wisconsin SYNOD
will meet at Manitowoc next June.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
THE STATE SALOON.
SOUTH CAROLINA'S UNIQUE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC SCHEME.
No TREATING ALLOWED UNDER
THE NEW LAW.

State WIN Henceforth Conduct In
stead of Controlling the Whisky Bust
ness DspenSaTies Take the Place Of
Bar-rooms- Governor Tillman Says
the State Niu Clear Half a Million
Annually.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

Secretary Morton Seeks to Undo Uncle
Jerrys Work

Was ington, June - r. Seerela'9
Morton is determined to do away 'i'o'
gether with the meat inspection iusL-
uted by the last administration WnieA
was the means Of opening an immense
European market for American pofA'
1t was a boon to the American farmer
Mr. Morton today submitted 10 ~
torney General Olney the quesI'-
whether the law makes it obhsa'Ai
for the secretary of agriculture 70 -
pend the money appropriated for meas
inspection.
If the attorney general decides VI.
1t is not obligatory Mr. Morton proposy
to terminate at one stroke the VIZ
business, thereby putting a stop 70 .-
meat inspection in Milwaukee, Cnl.'='
Kansas City and everywhere else.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
CONDENSED NEWS.

Justice Jackson has decided that the
three roads Of the Georgia Central
system are Jointly liable under tle
tripartite mortgage
Modern Noodmeu held their annual
reunion at Eldn, III: 10000 persons
were in the park where the exercises
were held
Yale first Harvard second, Columbia
third. was the order of the finish in the
contest between freshmen crews On the
Thames course.
The Turner & Seymour hardware
factory 81 TOrrenton, Conn, was burn
ed with a loss Of $4,000,
Mrs. Emily Lewis, wife Of DR. Lewis,
died suddenly at her home In Fort
Howard Deceased was 3G years OF
age.
william FleHtge II years old, en-
ployed in a ST. Louis bakery died at
his boarding house from breathing hot
air from hotair pipe. 1t cracked hia
lungs
Premier Gladstone announced In the
house Of commons that the government
would Introduce n resolution Intended
to expedite the passage Of the home
rule bill
Thomas Smothcrs, who left England
10 visit the worlds fair was smothered
TO death under a load Of hay at Mas
coutah, H., where he was working for
"a farmer
The boundary dispute between
France and Siam has reached an acute
stage. A French gmboat has anchored
before Bangkok, prepared to fire on the
city.
Henry Zimmerman and John Bascom,
farm hands, quarreled at Sioux City
Ia, about relative merits Of Germans
and French. Zimerman shot BaseUm,
killing him.
After listening 10 au address By rlO.
fessor walter Sims, 1000 citizens or
Duluth resolved that the presence Of
Mgr Satoll in this country was
menace TO their liberties.
The cashier of the Hartley bank at
JericO Mo, was taken from his bed 10y
armed men, marched half a mile to the
bank, nd forced TO open the vault
The robbers secured $1,000
Miss Maggie Ward, Of Galena, H.,
was to have been married to Charles
Northern, of Dubuque. The guests as
sdubled for the ceremony, but the
bridegroom dtd not come.
Commissioners Of seventeen foreign
governments have sent written protest
to Director General Davis against the
numerous insults to which they have
been subjected ut the fair,
Mrs. Charles Euglc, 81 years old,
while picking berries at scranton, IA,
fen from tree owing to the breaking
of limb. she was impaled upon IL
picket fence and death resulted quickly.
stephen NJ. Gotta, lecturer OF the
farmers alliance IN Kansas, has issued
am appeal 10 members OF the organlza,
ton to contribute aid TO the striking
,Oal miners OF the Cherokee district.
An order has been sent to the Phila-
delpbIa mint from Washington for the
shipment of the Isabella souvenir
quarters TO Chicago. Mrs Potter
Palmer win receive SGolo OF the coins
in payment of salary
John Seamou, for ten years treasurer
OF Wiltshire township, Wiltshire COZ
poruuou and school board, Iowa, has
gone away aud about $1,000 of public
money is missing He secured his
bundsmcn before leaving
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

Presence Of mind saved Miss sLsl.'
Hammel, an --fpleton girl, rom D.l-
ing to death She was attending q ~
mic and in passing a campfire nef ~
became ignited With rare prs
Of mind she succeeded in tearing
burning skirt from herself, al''i'. .1s
she was enveloped in flames N
time She was severely burned -
the hands, but otherwise she was -.
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-03
RICHM MOhD.
Another Shoe Company 10 Commence Opera
tions al 0nce-0ther News.

RGcHNosp, Oct. a. Special. A cor
poration to be known as the Richmond
Shoe Company, for the manufacture of
chilJrens ard ladies' fine shoes, IS TO be
Organized at once. The concern has a cap
itsl stock Of sl2 900 and its promoters are
young men of experience in the shoe busi-
ness. Judge Halls building on Front street
has been leased by the parties and opera
tians viii begin al once. They seem TO
have all necessary facilities for carrying on
a successful business AMI unless all signs
fail the general prosperity of the town viii
be promoted by the enterprise.
Arrangements have been made for the
Rev. George T. Griffin TO remain With the
Free Baptist church few weeks longer or
until a new pastor can be engaged.
A bad break IN the water main near the
pumping station let about all the water out
Of the reservoir Saturday.
W. F. Morgan's shoe factory started up
on full time Monday.
rhe Free Baptisss viii hold al envelope
party Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-03
EXCITING INES.
Auburn Passing Through the Hottest Dsys Of
Her Existence.

AuBUKS, Oct. p Associated Press -
Excitement among the union man and sym
/ pathizers over the arrival here Of the Ar
menian shoemakers continues. As the Az
/ menians came out Of the shops this after
noon, they were followed by crowd of
men and boys. and ins. b4fore reaching
their boarding house. were attacked, one
being struck Ia the neck.
The Armenians. who up 10 this time hal
! been marching in column Of tSos, under
escor. of police officers, including chief of
poilce. then broke ranks and spriuted for
the boarding house b. several routes, with
the excited crowd in hot pursuit. The e:-
for:s Of the sheriff and posse and the locsl
and special police were unable 10 check the
Armeaians' assailants, though the former
reached their hotel in safety.
Here crowd numbering into the thou
sands surrounded the hotel. bal the sheriff
and assistants succeeded in dspe rising II be-
fore further disturbance. The sherif and
chief Of police then entered tho hotel and
searched the Armenians for knives and re-
Yolsers, but found neither.
The sheriff has called out 80 men TO assist
him in preserving the pesce. Guards are
stationed at the bridge leading from Lewis
ton TO Auburn with orders TO allow no man
TO enter Auburn unless he can give satisfae-
10Y reasons.
The excitement runs so bigh tha; som.
of the citizens haze urged the mayor 10 re
qaes. Governor Cieayes To order out the
militia. second proclamation in refer
ence to the collection of crowds upon The
streets. etc, was issued by the mayor
today. He says:
=. lhe public peace, the safety and
security of our citizens must be pres rved.
sgd men and women Of all cla.se. must be
protected in their persons, their property
and the peaceaele aad legal purspi. of
their various yucsiions, unmolestsd and
free from intimidation.
The manufacturers declare that their
shops are filing mp and that many of the
oil help are coming ii. They affirm that
they kept the shops open two weeks TO al
low the oii help TO return, bat thu oppor-
tuni:y was not embraced. Ths union men
say their ranks are substantially unbroken
and that they Will eventually win the fight.
A citizens meeting is called tomorrow
evening for the purpose of appointing
committee 10 consult With the nlaaufsctar-
ers ami unions to bring shout a treaty Of
peace. Tie streets are flied with people
this evening and excitement is running
high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-03
LATEST FROM EDISON.
Thinks That Uncle Sam Should Make Dollars
Of Compressed wheat.

NEW YORK, Oct q 2-Thomas A. Edison
sees new path for emerging from cur
financial difficulties. He accorded an in
terview to II newspaper. in which he said:
''The hank sring after gold and silver Is
largely traditional. People allow them
selves to be- gsyerned by the old ideas on
the subject Of coinage formulated at a
time when national credits did not exist
and currency would only be taken at an
intrinsic va,ue What we need is new
standard of yalue. think that the best
dollar could ,. made ont Of compressed
wheat. You take a bushel of wheat and
squeeze the water out of it and then com
press it into hard cake the size Of sill
yer dollar. and stamp the government
mark upon it.
That would represent actual value and
labor pei sorned, and then You could eat
your dollar. for when you wanted to use
the wheat all that would be necessary
would be to put your money iii soak w
should then have the bushel Of wheat as a
permanent unit OF value. which all farm
ers would appreciate, and the currency oil
the country would represent actual worth
and labor performed. Both gold and silver
could then be dispensed with and the pres
ent hi metallic problem solved.
"Our currency. moreover, would be a.
good as gold or silver in foreign exchange,
for our wheat goes to all the countries OF
the world la all this talk about metal
for coinage | am surprised that no one ba ;
suggested iron. Iron is the most precious
metal Gold is of no use or silver either.
Mankind has no use for either gold or sill
yer, but iron could not be dispensed with.
II the people would only give up this fool
isb, traditional. hereditary hankeriDg for
gold and silver these metals would not be
worth the pri ce Of old lead and would be
kicked aside by civilization.
THE human race, on the other hand.
cannot dispense with iron. Iron must be
produced to keep pace with consumption,
or its price will steadily rise. The de-
mand for iron is steady and will never
cease. Therefore. why not issue treasury
certificates on irons TINS is the greatest
iron producing country in the world. and
our output amounts annually to more
than the OUTPUT Of both gold and silver.
Instead of loading up the treasury with
these useless metals. and a. the people
would want bills Of large denomination to
accompany the wheat dollar, why not buy
iron or steel instead. and issue treasury
certificates upon thatt