davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-15
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. .


Lucas COUNTY. IS.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he IS the senior partner of the firm
of +. j. CHENEY & Co doing bust
ness in the City of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and ey-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this 9th dav of De-
| cember, A. D., 1886.
; SEAL A W. GLEASON,
r. ~. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. ). CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
q Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

GALVESTON, TuN.. Aug. 3l.-tSpc-
ciall IAN electrical railway. TO be- known
az tho Houston and Galveston Terminal
Railway and Suburban Improvement
company, is projected. From the pros.
pcctua just lssuel, II is stated that the
purpose Of the company II to build u
fMtcnW railroad, with electrical and
steam equipment, between Houston and
Galveston. with terminal facilities ia
each city Also for the purpose Of de-
yeluplng tho lands upon either side Of
The trace Two routes are PROPOSED, The
first II " cHtimnted, would Yield the
company from 10000 to $4,000 acres Of
land at q cost NJ ~ 100000 OF Btook
The second would Yield the railroad
company from 10000 10 10000 acres Of
lnnd. az o cost " about SGOOOOO Of
stock. The bnsis is that The property
owners along the line selected shat sub.
scribe TO the proposed railway onehnlf
Of the lnnd that shall come within the
two.mlr limit upon either side Of tho
track The value Of such land 10 DO tx
ed by appraisers, and 10 bo Paid for In
worcestershire stock Of the railway md
suburban improvement company. Tho
land feature adjusted upon this basis.
the company VIII then ask the citizens
of Houston and Galveston 10 subscribe
100000 Of ii, capital stock Of the
company, to be paid IN cash, or material
at cash prices. The money necessary TO
build and equip the rond " placed nt
81 100000. 1iiis ~ 10 he borrowed, and
tho building Of the road begun az the
earliest moment practicable and com
plpted and In operation BY July ncxt
stations are 70 be- established eYory
two miles Tho cost of operating the
line By electricity il placed OF $3.50 per
day, while the receipts are placed a.
SB75 per day. II IN aleO claimed that In
addition 10 tho above, the road would
earn about $4,000 per annum for the
use OF H. tracks BY the live railroads
which enter Houston, That own 10 track
IN Galveston
Tic projectors Of the enterprise say
they have received very ilaiicrlng ns-
mifnncos from al parties along tho pro
posed line, and from capitalists here
and IN Houston, and believe the road
will be hn assured fact within nho time
specified
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
THROUGH no GALVESTON.


CHICAGO. H., Avg, S1.-The Bur
llngion Is now running solid trains from
Chicago TO Galveston, Trains hereto
fore have no, been able TO run further
than Houston without change but to-
day the first through train to Galveston
LETT Chicago via the Missouri. kansaa and
lSxas The running umc VIII he about
th.rty-aiN hours,
The Southwestern Traffic association
has hccn llhoring the past week with the
Rock Island road on It's application for
membership, 1t is said no changes will
be necessary to admit u 60 the associa-
ton. For while ID looked as II there
could be no reconciliation OF conflicting
interests and a serious rate war would 10
the rcsult but better Judgment pre-.
vailed and the ST. Louis lines have ac.
copied d compromise, II waa found that
by conhnlng tho application Of tho 81,
Louis basis 60 the banks OF the MlsAs.
sirp they would be following presidents
established by the Atchison and Rock
Island roads, when they completed their
lipes TO Texas. The 81 Louis lines are
satisfied because they have prevented an
cXtrnslon OF the ~, Louis basis to the
interior Of Illinois aud have secured tho
membership Of the Rock Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Thc silver
men stole march on their opponents In
the house today and under the leader
ship Of Mr. Springer Of Illinois and Mr..
khsoTe Of Te1as gained a victory. which
makes it impoy sible for the gold men 70
impede consideration of bimetallc or
financial legiflUiion that may be reported
bN me committees on coinage weights md
measures AMI banling and currency dur
iug The coming session Tho tima.bonnr-
ed custom IN the house has been 10 mako
reports Of the committee on apprnprin-
lluhs, FAD wu!s aud means, privileged
matters at all times and when the new
rules We're being considered today Mr..
Springer chairman Of banking uud cur
nney' suddenly sprang an amendment
extending the same fnyoritism to his
committee. Mr.. kilgose follow Ell with
an amendment to that Including the COM
mittee on coinage, and although the
amendments wore sharply opposed lie
!ast WIS adopted by vote OF 13S yeas 10
10 nays, and the original rs amended
vas adopted by vote of lO2 to h3.
Not until II was all over did the Nom
bers OF the house generally realize Inc
immense victory gained by the bmetnl-
lists. Under this rule the committee on
coinage can report the silver bill at any
time aud force its consideration by the
HNsNgt aAA tii' tNlnlNllltt on banking VIII
enjoy the same facilities for forcing its
measures TO u vote In the house.
The house by the adoption Of these
amendments also has broken away from
the Leadership Of the committee on rules.
presided over by Speaker Crisp. and de-
clarrd II shall no longer be in the power
OF that committee to determine whether
free coinuge bills shall he accorded con.
sideration or whether the attention " The
house shall be directed to other iegisla-
ton.
Many members who voted for the WIZ
son repeal bill supported these amend
ments, thus iusifying their declarations
In favor Of the principles of bimctnllism,
but that they voted for the immediate
repeal Of the purchasing act as Il means
TO restoring public confidence. Among
these was Mr.. Springer himself, the
originator Of the movement today.
After very little and very unmportant
routine mornings business mad been
transacted, the hous resumed consideru-
ton of the new code Of rules.
Mr.. Hooker Of Mississippi attacked the
proposition In the rules which couffrs on
the committee on rules Jurisdiction over
all proposed action touching the order
of business. He contcEdcd that such a
course would mean tile surrender % the
powers Of the great committee of the
house 10 the committee. consisting OF five
mrd.
After consideration and further fruit
less discussion Of the rules the house
adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

MOST OF THEM WE'RE NEGROES.
Destruction or Property In Some
Places Estimated to be Fully 80
per cent-Numbors of Vessels
wrceked-Moncy Loss way In the
Millions.

COLUMBIA. $ q, Aug. m.-Ac-
counts continue to come In OF the gen.
eral havoc by Sundays storm.
At Waterbora, on the Blscllopp place.
100 men and WOMEN, all negroes, were
drowned,
Port Royal is practically In ruins. Tho
loss Of lifo from the storm was greatest
here. Thirty odd negroes wore found
dead on the beach, aud the number is
expected TO be largely increased before
the death roll is finally closed.
Crops were injured terribly. Fifty per
cont Of loss would probably not DO too
large an estimate 10 make, Several gem
ucinen from this city. who wcrc In Port
Royal or Beaufort during the hurricane.
returned TO Charleston yesterday ON the
first train which came into the city over
the Charleston and Savannah road. They
report The loss Of life aud the destruction
Of property az those places and ncghbor-
ing sea Islands fearful
At Beaufort the wharvcs were de-
stroyed The fury of the wind and waves
was No groat that the huge masses Of
iron used for holding the buoys, aud
weighing $4,000 pounds were moved
RON their places aud rolled about the
beach. Anchors weighing 1900 TO 5000
pounds wcp flung about like so much
timber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
THE KATY THERE.

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug 3l.-tspc-
ciall About 1000 people assembled ut
tie Union lppot this morning, and amid
boomins u artillery. the hlarc Of brass
bands and the ehouts Of tho people gave
an enthusiastic welcome to tho first Mis-.
souri,, Kausas aud TSaAs train from
Chicago az II steamed into tho depot at
1910, The train WAS gully decorated
with banners, bearing the Inscription.
Through to Deep Water"
After the tunult had somewhat sub
eided. Mr. II. v. Davidson made a
speech is which he rendered 10 the Mis-
nuri, Kansas aud Texas cordial and
hearty welcome to Galveston, IN which.
he said, every mAn, woman and child M
the city sincerely Joined.
10 which Superintendent Maxwell on
behalf of the Missouri, Kansas and ToK-
as, iitungly responded, aud snid his CON.
pany had como 70 stay, and he hoped
their coming would be mutually prohta.
bio.
After the spocohiiyiug the train made
a trip to tho iptties, uud this wound up
the pleasant affair. The first through
train over the Missouri, Kansas and
TgSas lrlt 20 night at TO o'clock for
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

every home and tireaide In the land
Tue measure was against the welfare OF
4 great people, and threatcned them with
the misery and suffering which must
ieiow the abandonment Of silver. Then
OF what slight Importance were party
lines and how paltry and sordld did the
patronage and favor OF the executive
appear. The battle must be fought to
an end in this forum. On other occas-
IONS had the senate In opposition 10 the
Nlthes or The executive and hostile ma
Joriy in another body stood firm and
uhyleluihS, against party and Eastern
clamOT. New Nork's sectional horizon
ochseured its views II the contest Tor
the people was to be won II must he
oeciuse against the selfish East were
The united votes of the South and West
lhey We're standing together on this great
question 10 save this common country
from greater suffering aud inpoverisb
nent than even horrors ~ war conid
nuict' and by their united votes 10 main
tain, NOT alone the standard Of boih
gold aud silver, CONTEMPLATED bv the
constitution and oOnsecrnted by centu-
RES OF usagcs, but TO maintain AS yyel
2 standard OF American independence and
American manhood.
that if he expected TO smile away ,bo
serious money troubles Of tho country
as IerNnnles laughed away chivalry and
romance from Spain, he was doo,ncj
TO fail. His native state on tho money
question had always been sound. ana II
ms feeble efforts would avail. ALWAYS
would bc II might be the star Of his
"uucu ne was Just rising above the
horizon y be ecllpsed IN darkness he
cause o. Ms vote. but come wiint might
ne would stand fast TO the deep convlc-
ZION that be should be recreant 10 duty
and his oath shond he add ono panr 10
poverty or one tear 10 want; should he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
srREwN wlTH wREoKAen.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug 81 Reports
Of thc disastrous work " ,lir storm are
still coming iu The entire coast IS
sirewn with wreclHgc aud debris aud
vessels are high and dry ia exposed har-
bors, lnlcis arc filled with small CRAFTS.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. ai.---A special
from Beaufort, $. C., says over 100
d'd bodies have already been found on
the Islands about Beaufort und Port
Royal, and over tive millions Of property
Is wrecked, Every ono of the hftetn or
tw,nty ISLANDS lying around Port Royal
and Hcauiuu arc mourning. On every
door knob ~ a bunch of Grape. Those
posted about the country aud the habits
Of the pc0pu are confident IN the pre-
diction the death roll viii run as high
az 300 Seine cycn place The lnsa az
more than 1000 There has not been an
hour Of any day since early Monday that
a dead body las noi llccn found at some
point W frequent are these discoveries
that II takes the discovery Of az leaHt
half dozen or more bodies TO induce
tle people to show any feeling what
ever
Receiver A,cnn Of Tho Port Royal
and Augusta road wiras the Chronicle
tonight that he loss If Hfc "a ihe yea
Islands u South C1rOlina far exceeds any
thing yet reported and will not fill
shnrl Of 900
Great dfsttutipn EXISTS among the 1000
remaining Inhabitants mud an urgent up-
pr1l Is made for aid Ia the shape OF pro-
visions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

majority wonld he, whereupon he prompt
~ voted for repeal.
In the house the silver men are com
pletely routed. MIR. Bland expects moth
ing from the senate, and even those who
maintain that the silver cause is not en-
urely lost, now place their entirc reliance
on the tillibuster which they helieys the
silver senators will conduct, but on the
senate side thcir belief is not shared
One OF the most distinguished leaders Of
the Democratic party, when told Of the
overwhelming majority by which The
amendments were being defeated. said that
while not single vote In the senate
could be affected by the proccedhz-s Ia
me house, The determination OF tho sa.
yer sehatOrs to iillibuster will he uateti.
a.S WSkeled and that the delay in the
XII ase 81 1he Voorhees, bank Circulation
vi would now be comparatively brief
The amendment offered by lIr Railcv
OF texas Just after the motion to sgbsti.
tuye the Bland-Alison Of 1878 for Inc
wilson bih had been defeated. brought
Out prominently the fact that though IN
mouse mas Tor two weeks been debating
win great e1haustyenoss bill contain-
ing less than 100 words scarcely a mem.
q " 'ti' hull hNtW It's exact text and
TINS despite the fact that the demand sor
copies OF the bill among the people ma
been 50 great that the regular supply had
oeeh exhausted and new edition had
been ordered Nearly every speaker las
quoted the silver plank OF The two
party platforms, but no one has confined
himself directly TO the discussion Of the
Wilson repeal bill
MIR. Bailey's amendment was to strike
out the pledge Of the good faith Of the
government of the maintenance Of the
parity of the two moneys, gold and ST..
YER He held that this provision made
silver coin debt against the government,
rcdeemable In gold. The amendment was
promptly declared out Of order because
the special rule under which the house
was ndhng precluded all ennctmcnts.
but large number Of members, after the
house had adjourned, expressed their sur
prise ut never having Observed the OBJ
lection to which Mr. Bailey called at.
tention, and confessed their regret at the
inability 10 correct H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
A Great Gathering of workers a.
st Louis.
That the Sunday Schools should DO.
A Great Reapor Man Made Prcsi-
dent and u Texan Made Secretary
orthe Association.

ST. louis. Mo, Aug 31.-Tha
seventh International Sunday school con.
yentcn began ,his morning. There were
1000 delegates, President Harris read
an oddrss, Nviewing hNcfy the work
OF tho Sunday schools IN the three years
since the last convention at Pittsburs,
Pa and then with the assertion that
the trophies Of tho army Of Christian
workers should be- tho souls u men PRO.
eeodcd to suggest what TO him seemed
the n0st needy field Of work. He above
all else held cyHngoliaation should DO
turned toward the olcmcnts OF our own
country, moi yet fully fitted for citizen
snip the foreigners immigrating to our
shores and the nogro now with ne,
The convention thea proceeded TO nomi-
nate various committees, the remainder
of the time bcng devoted 20 i've minute
reports from various states, territories,
aud provinces.
Statistical Secretary PortcTa report
showed tho Sunday schools In United
SKATES and Brtiah America, 40. 1871
!e1chers and officers. 1,3Ia,51s, scholars,
lulStolo4; total, l1,0il, 100.
huN, o. \, bartholomew now OF ths
the lan,ent,,d 'CarSnlt , w, pv navpr Q.
avenue Thrlatisn rhn,,S Ky Ay ..n,,'..
made tho oneuine n,.,,,,t' "N'""h'""'
EYrst In M orS"r AZ h,.ino.s ,.a.
the rle,tion ~ o,re ~ uushheAs was
iog ts,p1nlttne nef Mia W az mummy l..
dc wait was 6lici I" tely.
hymns, ' VI WIN NnsHs
A partial rrpor, Of Tho ro,n,,o,t,. ,,,,,,,-
mitip VIVA thrr ny,, auv s9ln-
having neon IVA nsr p,JaV"mN, ihe ienoSmg
Lewis Miller NLron "rnh rteS,det
eeerctarv T,,.I nGI"hi onini recording
tant reeoriing sesrctory R SS"S' NJ ASH NJ
Ferguson, New Jersey "'
Tap renor, was rccSi,o., ,,.t,,. .,,.,...-.
md immrtiatciS Svti' ~, WIN hlipiiuso
proved "" '"""i'''onSig 'P
Miller IA prosidc,t 81 a.. ,,,,.
Miller company Of Akr,p N mt ,us ,,i,,,,,
fnriurcra az s,ay..s s'"'1iii VuiV, manu-
bishop Vincent, fhe founder Of Cbarrs tn
qua aud has been In nreSl,l.,t sian, ~,
incorporAtiofi. III Intr,J1ccJ NJ MI,
tho graded and normal syafrm ~ t..Sni,'
log '''''
President Harrla rotired IN favor ~
the newly elected uaicor. who procecdcJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
.,,. the Record on Some of the
Senators.
I.o,urEs is HIS CHIEF BIRD.
s,,,,r Men Win Signal Victory
,,o House and Free Coinage
rm Come Up Again---Another
! nu,Ion Ruling
! Our own Correspondent.

,r,o>- -. n, -,
~ W - ii -. 4, ra+ara
" CoeAre'l S"iu 'ouuy ~ - -,
4fatein','' :" tiis w, - -, ~
erhsie h"u piUii','eu ~, D.
nay uun'pI 'oi'y on, AZ ~ ~
". Oie''i'i''i i'''u l''o'iii ms. ,I,a
nFsl NOT 10 upp''n' .n' Oug ~
- LIVING ou'siue ol 'i'e Jus sur 1., ,'',
IN he would get 10 see tlle pINalANAt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
TO PROTECT AMERICAN MISSION.
ARIES.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3i.-The vigor-
Gus protest entered by the United States
government against the assault on Miss
Melton. an American missionary IN the
Turkish province Of Mosul, has borne
fruit that Will insure to some extent in
future the safety Of Christian mission
aries in Turkey. Under instructions from
the state department the United States
minister at COnstantinOple made a de-
mand for rigid Investigation Of the
facts connected with the outrage aud for
The punishment Of the guilty parties.
This demanA WIS met by the Turkish
authorities in O manner entirely sails
factory TO this government, as far as
preliminary steps are concerned, but
Standing Instructions have been sent TO
the minister TO see that tho promises 80
freely given are carried out TO the let
ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01


Fac senate after proliminarics, Mr.
riss moved that the senate proceed
\ D consideration of the house bin
u repeal of the Sherman net. The
4 M xas agreed TO. The bill was tak-
n y md Mr.. Woleott addressed the
~. opposition to it.
BSaAbegan by saying it was f.
M mic unaccomplnicd by wide
i'-l Higious excitement. which in
PAW It was said, followed panics.
= aaiy and complete changes of
- e'weyer, on the financial question
- had been witnessed in the senate
,'sosf gave evidence It was time
y aen We're especially open TO con-
CA And If the administration with
MI spells and patronage. had been
70 make so many converts, what
~ We not hope when assurances of
" happiness would be given, not
ny short years, but for etornityy
Misfortune under which silver suf-
vas that the administration con
came first for. II the hearts of
a had first been impressed with
ileness of the things Of this world
~ Y glory of things eternal, the peo-
10 were TO be the sufferers would
- We been deserted by their repre-
81 YES Except rs patronage might
10 affect congress, there was no
~ 10 De made respecting the
OF the administration Criticism
n secretary Of the treasury was also
1tl because he was member of
n g'endents household, aud commit
81 us policy, nor was the president
q structures because OF his message,
. nad Always been consistent and
k-,,1rnt opponent of silver coinage.
b. n.N Knew last year that whoever
urcied Its reliance must be placed
~ 49, which had more than once
I,..7iiye "s PVis'nui "i7ne'
Noleott sarcnstically referred TO
lrat humber Of senator's who, pro-
|ssS 20 be bimetallists. held on inter
Ea.-s agreement was necessary, and
N out that thereby they accepted
q tf'e standard policy OF England
|ttfss me friends Of silver were not
|,s !, ssway by such utterances as
~ ", senator Hill the other day. He
b. ~ DOT Tor them was against them.
~ I, speech wopld have been as
D., made against silver and in
+ - Unconditional repeal. The sena-
b ~. ,ihat free coinage by 4 separate
~, impossible during this admins
L Is ~. SUI mat any sssistr-~a he desir-
SnslleTr must con, now or not at
had been Compelled 10 bear
BIT burdens FOR manr months,
IN s M now t5 be involved. in some
r,sres. VIA The Democratic fractional
4 N6,a,. m New York.
u M next paid his respects 10 Voor-
N II. sli his change OF trent was
4 s.,arrss ,aost remarkable and on,iuous
III Y On silver and national banks
4 ~ la rs past utterauces. NJ shown
Ise !, , ,,, was dven bv Mr. Minis
sl,t u ' s asst the senate scs; We'd
~ r " asar some remarks from him
"a ii Ian,E,ias then taken by Mr. CAT
81 teatfs . ,la. His maiden speech In
~ f,e.l vas IN favor Of tbe nprondi.
u H.. q the purchasing clause
.'iar fro ora'an act. He warned the
Colorado. SIR. Wolcott,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
GETTING OFT or THE STORM

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-(coHes-
pondence.) Tho majority by which the
Administrations repeal bill was POT
through the house was as is now known.
so Overwhelming that The silver men
were dishcariened. That portion Of
This majority Is due to that wise fore
sight Of experienced members which
makes them seek shelter before the
storm bursts Is hgei By the free silver
men as partial explanation for their
overwhelming defeat, and they pOiat out
men like oates Of Allbqma, who has
talked day effer day agahs. repeal and
rhoa voted Tor It. and the veteran Hob
man Of Indiana, who only last week an
noaneed his intention % speak against
repeal and who waited until the
inst rol call w9u.a ahsw now great The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

were terrible, and scores Of people look
81 On completely unncrvcd.
me heroes OF the hour were George
\. Wood of Coliusyille. who went TO
the train to meet his wife, aud the coll
ored walters and porters ir the dining
car Although their faces were bruised,
cut, and covered with blood they did
splendid work. The village people were
soon hard az work The hospital was a
group of apple trees In an adjoining or
clinrl. where SCORES were teken OK.
teams arrived with loads OF straw, cusli-
ious. bedding and food. The wounded
were 5000 removed TO houses. and all
that rcmained on the applestrcwn ground
Blankets from an adjoining stable. The
dead were many Of them horribly w.
lated; hN,ds crushed IN. limbs torn. and
often only recognizable FROM their cloth
Ing.