davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

w Ut#Iu anu iS'St"7'
= Nill pay railroad fare and ten
- Days board and lodging.
10 In will pay railroad fare and
Jaw fifteen days board aud lodg-
TN will pay railroad fare and
AAt twenty days board and lodg-
ItE will pay railroad fare and
Afc thirty days board and lodging
| AT WHAT H0TEL2
| he Palmer House.
Railroad Tickets are good
I'll Nov. 18th.
nAddfess
GAZETTE,
IN FGRT WORTH TEX
4 u SAMPLE-This is what they give.
II BILL OF FARE
Guests at the Palmer.
'htNe8 HOUSE BREAKFAST JUNE ~.
Strawberries with Cream
lived Pruues Bananas
Apples Oranges
Wee Tea Chocolate
Oatmeal or Hominy, with Cream
Stewed CLANS
,,soiied whitefsh Goldfish in Cream
~ Fried Smells
Bfolled Sirloiu or Tenderloin Steak
L W sugar-Cured Ham
Calls Liver and Bacon
nk Sausage Fried Mush
Stewed Chicken
I'D Roast Beef Kippered Herring
h Beef Tongue Tomatoes
hadishes Cucumbers
b Eggs: as Ordered
elette; Plain, with Cheese or Currant
Il Jelly
--atoes; Baked, German Fried Stewed
IN Cream or Saratoga Chips
Ea
Q, Corn md Wheat Cakes, with Honey,
IA Maple or Loaf Sugar syrup.
II. French, Vienna aud Breakfast
indl Plain, Corn, Brown and Graham
--nins: Corr, English, Flannel and Ora
ham Toast
NY fAt6ER HOUSE OWREs. JUNE ~
II. little Neck CLANS Radishes
English Pea Soup
bIdIReiled Red Snapper Shrimp Sauce
IL iatoes Parisian Potatoes Cucumbers
n Jowl and Spinach
f"-Et heef Domestic Duck, Apple Sauce
aasneu Potatoes New String Beans
Stured Veal Tomato Sauce
l;n Stewed Turnips
areb's Tongue, Sauce Piquaute
|aked Frog Legs crapaudne
~ Stewed Tomatoes
Maccaronl with Cheese
Siberian Punch
|-lSR Italian Salad Fresh Lobster
he ised lettuce Sweet Mixed Pickles
pCi Olives Dill Pickles
med Spice Pudding, Claret Wine Sauce
- Cherry Pie Sunshine Cake
Nrn fie KUN Crescents
Ild,ond Blanc Mango, with Maraschino
Strawberry Ice Cream
f. Mixed Nuts aud Raisins
lles Bananas Oranges Figs
Ia neese~ American Roquefort and Brie
IN Per Cfackers Coffee Boston Biscuits
Y sdLafa HOUSE SUPPER. JUNE %
ws,scrysd Apricors Canned Pears
ein Canned Cherries
|nlssatoe Cucumbers
vT, stewed CLANS
/ is7oiled Whitehsh Finnan Haddie
lloa. Sirloin or 'renderlou Steak. Plain
|pIs orwith Tomato Sauce
Il Feyeonab Tripe Mutton Chops
L. Sugar-cured Ham
n Clipped Beef in Cream,
~ ,ioft Baked, French Fried, stewed in
IL Iream or Lyonaise
II GOLD MEATS
~ ECU Roast Chicken
i,,.,1 tongue Pork and Beans
" Il-f'll, Corned Beef
~ 9Nfpr-eured Ham Roast Lamb
|5,v Caviar Sandwiches
|oxsi- Is 1raered Scrambled with Bacon
3me'ntte Plain or with Preserved
- Raspberries
III "a. Tea Rolls; Toast, etc Tea Biscuits
Nt1eked Wheat or Cornmeai
~ Mlsh. with Cream
II q Cetp and Wheat Cakes with Hone,.
W Maple or Loat Sugar syrup
|ope Tea Chocolate MIX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

wamds will return to Brownwood to
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

med Spice Pudding, Claret Wine Sauce
Chtrrv Pie Sunshine Cake
tato PIC Rum Crescents
Al Assorted Cakes
d'ond Blanc Mango, with Maraschino
strawberry Ice Cream
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

= Siberian Punch
lol' Italian Salad Fresh Lobster
= ised lettuce Sweet Mixed Pickles
VI Olives Dill Pickles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

areb's Tongue, Sauce Piquaute
Summer Squash
Maccaroul with Cheese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Cleveland Forces the Unconditional svertes

and approved by the commission, to
! American exhibitors, by some gentle
| man to be named. Address by repre-
sentative OF American exhibitors.
Music. Address by representative of
the state commissioners. Remarks by
the president of the Worlds Columbian
exposition and closing of the exposition.
''AUld Lange Syne," sung by the
audience. directed by Mr.. Tomlins.
BenedictiOn.
THE CART HORSE PARADE
which was postponed on Chicago day,
will take place Friday. President Hig-
inbotham gave luncheon today to the
Chicago newspaper workers at the fair.
An excellent menu was discussed, after
which President Higinbotham made q
short speech, in which he compImented
his guests on their work during the fair
He was responded to by Maj. Handy on
behalf of the newspaper men. Hand
some gold badges, appropriately in
scrlbed, were presented the guests.
Director General Davis appeared before
the national commission, as directed by
that body, to explain why he continued
to recognize Arthur G. jackson as the
state commissioner from Florida, regard
less of the action Of the national COM
mission in recognizing j. NJ. Kreamer,
Iately appointed Dy the governor. Mi.
Davis declared that Jackson was the
authorized agent of an association
OF Florida exhibitors, and was en-
titled to recognition as such. The
state of Florida had in no official way
recognized the existence of the exposi-
tion,and he saw no reason why it should
| ask for what it itself had not been will
ing to grant. No action was taken in
the matter by the commission. A. D.
Prather, of Missouri. one of the judges
of awards, has been charged with
soliciting a bribe of. $500 from E. E.
Paine, the representative of B. F. Avery
& Sons, of Louisville, Ky. 1t is claimed
he offered to give them an award for
that amount. These names were SUBJ
| mitted to, and approved by, the national
r commission as honorary members of the
committee of awards of special diplomas
of honor: George r. Davis, Illinois
DR.. Max Reichter. imperial commissions
er of Germany; NJ. Edmond Bruwaert,
France: Hon. A. t. Goshorn, Illinois |;
c. Ragousara Saustchwsky, Russia;
Hon. William B. Franklin. Connecticut: !:
Sir Henry Trueman Wood, Great
Britain.
The total admissions today were 272,-
137, of which 243, IT'S paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
The RUSSIANS FETEO.
Enthusiastic Reception at the
Hands Of the French.
CORDIAL GREETING BY cARK0T.
Admiral Avellan Delivers a
Feeling Address.
THE MARSELLAESE BY THE BAND,
THE MARSEILLAISE BY THE BAND
A Swell Banquet rendered
the Russian Admiral.
NOTED FREEcHMEN PRESENT:

PARIS, Oct, 24.-During the day the
Russian officers visited Versailles and
the famous palace situated there After
leaving the palace the Russians were
entertained at luncheon by the mayor
OF Versailles and the municipal author
tiles. President Carnot, in toasting the
Russians. said:
lit is with regret that we see the
hour approaching when the worthy
representatives of the Russian navy
must leave Paris, whose griefs and joys
they have shared with so much
delicacy and cordiality. Our guests
will leave ineffaceable memories
behind them, and we hope
that they will take away with them
memories none the less durable. In the
name OF all France, we wish our guests
and friends happiness and success. and
drink to the health of the cZar and
czarina." [Lond applause.]
Admiral Avellan spoke very feelingly
Of the reception accorded in France to
the Russian sailors, and referred in
warm terms of praise to the sympathy
which the French people had shown to
chors Of the Russian squadron were let
go in the waters of Toulon. Continu-
ing, the Russian admiral said:
when this is known in Russia the
Inhabitants every where will unite in
offering up prayers for the
PROSPERITY OF FRANCE
and will drink to the president and the
greatness and prosperity of France"
During the course of the luncheon,
President Carnot announced his inten-
tion of visiting Toulon on Friday next
in order to return the visit of the Rus
sian sailors to the capital of France.
Admiral Avellan was accorded pri-
vate interview with President Carnot
this afternoon. Later in the day he was
rendered a banquet by the Club Union
Artistique. The Temps publishes a
long article. in which an elab-
crate argument is made against the
establishment of buffer state in Siam.
AS the Temps is the organ of the
French foreign office, this publication
seems to indicate that the idea of
buffer state is much opposed in official
circles. and that the negotiations with
Great Britain are likely to be prolonged.
The space in front of the opera house
presented a gala appearance tonight,
with electric lights, floral festoons and
decorations. The arrival of Admiral
Avellan was heralded by the playing of
the Russian anthem by the band. At
the foot of the main staircase the Rus
sian admiral was met by President
Carnot, who cordially greeted him, the
band playing the Marsellaise and amid
great enthusiasm. The Russians. as
usual, met with great reception from
the crowd while crossing the Place de
POpera from the Military club. Gen.
Saussier, minister of war; Baron de
Monrenheim, the Russian ambassador,
and Marshal Canrobert, wearing the
order of ST. Andrew, were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
TO RESIST HOME RULE.
The Ulster Parliament Assemblies
at Belfast

BELFAST, Oct. "a. 4.-The Ulster par
lament assembled today at Ulster hall.
The parliament consists of 600 men,
bers, elected by the Unionists in order
to take measures to resist home rule
The meeting of the Unionist parliament
aroused great deal of interest in this
city. The streets were crowded with
people, and the neighborhood of Ulster
hall was packed to the utmost by peo-
pie desirous of witnessing the assem-
bling of the anti-home rule delegates. Of
the latter over 500 were in attendance
in addition to all the members of par
the Duke of Abercorn and the Marquis
of Londonderry. The sitting was con-
Quoted in private, but it has transpired
that the Duke of Abercorn was unani-
mously elected president, after which
the national anthem was sung amid
great enthusiasm. 1t also became
known that the parliament next pro-
ceeded to discuss the bylaws and other
such matters of interest to the MEM
bers. While the Ulster parliament was
in session simultaneous conference of
tue Unionist women was sitting in as
sembly hall. A heated discussion took
place during the day session ON the
question whether all the Unionist peers
could be included in the central
council. Two Presbyterian clergymen
moved that only ten peers be
allowed to sit in the council, and this
motion was carried. Mr.. Kane sup
ported this amendment. and the result
was that threats were made to dethrore
him from the mastership of the Orange
society. Most of the members were so
dissatisfied with the proceedings that
they left the hall.
The meeting resolved to raise a guar
antee fund, which should not be called
upon unless parliament at Dublin was
created. The public was admitted to
the meeting hall at o'clock in the aft
ernoon, and further resolutions were
offered and adopted without dissent.
declaring allegiance to the United King
dom and thanking the members of the
house of lords for rejecting the Irish
home rule bill.
William Field, M. P. for the st. Pat
rlck's division of Dublin, in a speech at
a'meeting of the National league i'm
Dublin this evening. said that the Inde-
pendent party was making progress in
all parts Of Ireland. Although the
Parnellite members would not attend
the meeting of the house of commons
regularly during the coming session.
their influence would be directed to the
support of the employers liability bill
and other measures of benefit to work
ingmen. He also expressed the hope
that next year manhood suffrage bill
would be included in the programme of
the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
WED ON FERRIS Wheel.
WISCONSIN COUPLE EgTEPS MaTRE
KOKY $50 FEET AL0fT.
CLOSING DAY CEREMONIES.

4 Rich Programme Of Entertain
ment to BE Given Those Who
Visit the Fair on Oct. 3O-Chi-
cago Newspaper Men Doing
the Big Show Fsax<ansnd With
Gold Badges.
WORLDS FAIR GHoCl2s. ssk 81
James d. Hutchinson acd Kiss Sssttss
Zickler came in from WaaSsgRn today,
secured marriage license, and to0k
passage on the Ferris wheel. When al
the top, the wheel was stopped just be-
fore o'clock, and the couple were mar
ried 250 feet in the air. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Hartman, of
Waukegan. The committee on cere-
monies has completed the programme
for Oct. 80, incident to the official clos
ing of the fair. The committee has
fully considered the advlsability Of pro-
viding such an entertainment for the
visitors during the day as will harmon
ize;with the programme prepared, and
suggests that the national salute be
fired at sunrise, at noon, ana at sunset:
at which time the liberty bell will be
rung. At 1O:30 a. M. representation
of the landing of Columbus will take
place on the lake front. Between -
noon and p. m. daylight fireworks will
be fired from various points within the
grounds. Following this
MONSTER BAND CONCERT
will be given between 2:3O and 4 p. m.
on Administration plaza. During the
evening there will be brilliant illu-
mination of the grounds and buildings,
concluding with grand display of fire.
works on the lake front and in the
court of honor. The exercises Of the
day will be participated in by the
national commission, board Of lady
managers, board of directors, foreign
and state commissioners, officials of the
national commission and of the Worlds
Columbian exposition. Suitable reser-
vat:ons will be made in the hall for
these bodies, and the unassigned space
wiH be given to visitors who may desire
to witness the ceremonies without the
formality of presenting cards of admis-
sion. The following officers will be
seated upon the platform:
The president of the worlds Colum-
bian commission, who viii act as master
of ceremonies; upon his right the di-
rector general, the vice presidents of
the worlds Columbian commission, and
tha president and vice presidents of the
board of lady managers; upon his left,
the president and vice presidents of the
board of directors of the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition, also, in convenient po-
sitien on the platform, those officers
who are to take part in the exercises.
The following is the
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES:
Mus lc: prayer: address by the presi
dent of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
sttion; music; address by the director
general; music; address by the presi-
dent of the board of lady managers:
music; presentation of awards that have
been submitted to and approved by
tie commission to foreign exhibitors
by the chairman, or. in his absence, the
vice chairman of the committee on
awards. Address by representative
of foreign nations. Presentation of
awards that have been submitted to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
sToECKER ON AMERICA.
The German Leader Discusses
WorId,s Fair and Other Thinos

The German Leader Discusses
Worlds Fair and Other Things.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Dr. Stoecker, for.
merly court chaplain, anti-Semitic lead
er, at meeting of Christian socialists
today. spoke of his recent experience in
America. 1t appears that during his
voyage on board the Augusta Victoria
DR.. Stoecker succeeded in celebrating
divine service, "much to the indigna-
tion." added DR.. Stoecker, ''of party of
Jewish passengers, who endeavOred to
get the captain to prevent the SERVICE"
Chicago, with its five hundred or more
churches, appears to have produced a
great impression upon DR.. Stoecker,
who was also kind enough to give spe-
cial praise to the American charitable
organizations. The advertising system,
on the other hand, produced an unpleas-
ant feeling upon Dr.Stoecke. The doctor
says that the American people are hos
pltable, but he speaks unfavorably of
politicians generally. The German sec.
ton of the Chicago exhibition pleased
DR.. Stoecker more than any one of the
others. After the German section, in
the doctors opinion, came the Japan
ese. French and American sections.
The doctor spoke favorabIy of the
American press generally, and wound
up his remarks by asserting that while
the new world was interesting, Ger
many was prettier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Leading Citizen Dies Suddenly.

STAPLES. Mimi, Oct. 24.-Mllton j.
Paine, of Staples, Minn., was found
dead yesterday. Mr.. Paine had just
returned from the worlds fair on the
9:20 evening train from st. Paul and
had started home, distance of only
two and one-half blocks from the depot.
He was found about halfway in the
Northern Pacific yards, face down, his
satchel by his side, and he was bleeding
at the mouth. There were no indica-
tions of his having been robbed. The
supposition is that he fell and struck
his head on the rail. Mr.. Paine was
sixty years old, and for a number of
years was treasurer of Wllkin county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
DEAD MAN, DEAD WOLVES.
A Story Which Has NFulhattan-
ish Tinge.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. PA
very startling story has just been
brought from the Rainy lake gold coun-
try by R. G. Emmons. an explorer. who
has been quietly investigating the de-
poslts there for Chicago capitalists.
While following up small stream trib-
utary to Rainy river. Mr.. Emmons came
upon deserted log caoin. Curiosity
led him to follow trail leading into the
forest south of the cabin. when he came
upon the skeleton of large man. Near
by was rife with a broken stock, and
close beside the skeleton was broadaX
with rusty blode, and within radius
of sixty feet lay the skeletons of nine
large timber wolves. Mr.. Emmons re-
ported the discovery to the authorities
at Superior, and an investigation will
be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
MAUD s,s Sire nead.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 24.-Harold,
the sire of Maud S, died at Woodburn
farm. Kentucky. where he passed his
stud. He was foaled in 1864. Up to the
close of 1892 he had placed thlrty-four
trotters and four PAGERS in the list. He
is the sire up to the close of 1892 of
twenty-one sons, who have produced
sixty-nine trotterS and eighteen PAGERS
in the list. Among these sons is Lord
Russell, the sire of Kremlin (2:07SO,
who at five years old was the stallion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Coal Found Near Morton.

REDWOOD FALLS. Minn.. Oct. "a
Coal has been discovered on the old
Ferrington place, Just across the Min
nesota river from Morton. The owner
has brought in samples which he is
digging and burning in his cook stove.
1t greatly resembles the ordinary soft
coal, but does not have that black, shiny
appearance of the coal mined in Iowa,
but it makes such hot fire that the
drafts of the stove have to be closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
A SILVER SURRENDER.

Senator Harris Announces That
Fili5nstering Will Be Discon-
tinued.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-While the re-
cess of the senate expired at 1920
o'clock this morning, it was fifteen min
utes later before any business was
transacted. as the last senator necessary
to make a quorum did not appear until
10:45 a. IN. After some routine busi-
ness, Mr.. Stewart resumed his speech
against the repeal bill. Speeches were
also made by Mr.. Mcpherson. of New
Jersey. and Mr.. Jones. of Nevada. At
1880 o'clock Senator Harris, acting for
the silver Democrats, informed the sill
yer Republicans that the Democrats
had concluded that. after taking all the
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Socialist Congress.

COLOGNE, Oct. 24.-The socialist con-
gress held another meeting here today.
Herr Lessner announced that the mis-
sion which his London colleagues had
entrusted to him was that of advocating
the creation of new central organ on
the lines of the defunct Social Demo-
crat. Herr Lessner urged an active
aagrarian campaign. and pointed to the
Land league OF England, which, he
said, was pursuing a successful propa-
ganda in Great Britain. Frau Schneider
urged the members of the congress to
take steps towards bringing about
legislation which would tend to improve
the education of women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Not Buried Together.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. 24.-The
bodies of Harry G. Lacey, who muir.
dered his wife and mother-in-law. Mrs.
Lydia Bunker, Sunday afternoon, and
his victims, were buried at noon today
Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Bunker being
buried in the family lot, Frank Lacey
refused to allow the body of the mur-
derer and suicide to be buried with that
of his mother, and took DO part in ar
ranging for his fathers funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Another Corn Belt Expo.

MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 24.-The Corn
Belt exposition managers have decided
to repeat the enterprise next year, as
there is now small balance in their
treasury, in spite of the fact that this
years exhibition was embarrassed by a
combination of hard times. worlds fair
and bad weather. The affair will be
advertised more extensively than ever,
10000 copies of the Exposition Souvenir
having been purchased for circulation
in the East, as we'll as several hundred
photographs OF the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Robbed by Masked Men.

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. A.-Last even
Ing S. A. Peterson, merchant running
a general store in this city, aud also a
branch at Painted Woods postoff1ce,
about fifteen miles north, was sitting in
his place of business at the latter point.
when the doors opened and two masked
men presented revolvers at his head and
asked for his money. They secured
about $500. There is no clue to their
identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Tacoma in a Bad Box.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. PA seDsa
ton was created here by the announce
ment that R. II. Lloyd, superintendent
of the light and water department for
the city. is made correspondent in a suit
instituted by William Lenthall, a
former emploYe of the water works, for
an absolute divorce from his wife on
the grounds of adultery. Great press
ure was brought to bear by Lloyd and
prominent city officials to induce
Lenthall to leave the country and drop
the suit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Murphy Goes Up for Life,

WINoNA, Minn., Oct. 24.-Judge Start
yesterday afternoon passed sentence
upon three of the prisoners convicted at
the present term of the district court.
Frank Murphy, who was found guilty
of murder in the second degree by rea-
son of the killing of T. Rich, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Still
water. The hearing of argument on
motion for continuance in his case was
postponed to the January general term.
Louis P. Schoonmaker, the forger, was
given four years at Saltwater, where he
may again have a chance to edit the
Prison Mirror.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Home Rules Prospects.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Horace Plum
kett, NJ. P. from South County Dublin,
Unionist and opposed to home rule
for Ireland, is at the Hotel Brunswick.
In an interview today he said that there
bill being introduced in parliament at
the coming session. which would con-
vene on Dec. 2 and end about Jan. l..
He doubted if any home rule bill would
be introduced at the succeeding ses-
Gil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Got the Right Men.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. D., Oct. 24.-The three
men arrested here yesterday on sus-
picion of cracking a safe in the post
office at Orient, Folk county, were
identified today as the guilty parties by
the postmaster from there. They give
the names of Frank Williams, James
Moore and William Morton. They will
be given over to the government author
tiles. They secured SIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
Austrian Franchise Bill.

VIENNA. Oct. 24.-Count Hohenwart,
the leader of the Conservative party in
the reichsrath, in speech said that
Prime Minister Won Taafe's speech OF
yesterday in no wise altered the opin-
ion that the governments franchise bill
was not acceptable, and would under
mine the political influence of the mid
die classes in town and country, which
wise craftsmanship dictated should re-
m in intact