davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
|OLOSSAL DEBTS
y America in the Hands Of
a Receiver.
b MAY SPLIT IN TWAIN.
hchlck ihe Wild and Ruinous Finan.
tAi Of The Spanish Americans.
Insuayan Paper Money Worth
II Cenls on the Dollar
IE York Mnll and E1press.l

Nv York Mail and Expressly
aaedlo'' Uruguay, Jan. 15.-Your
eoolent has recently visited sew
4 Nlolcs on this lower half of the
Fl lt which resembles a wasp, not
swollen territorial body below
Nhmlan waist, but too often IN Il
Nliaess 10 implant Il sting Just
w y q mischievOus buzz in
d these political divisions-nn
resentment of conditions both
ana without their several from
eninant factor in South America
ulhsplanted Latin. He has not
40 American; he has sought TO
Alenca 20 so much other
A ne adopts our republican sys-
4 ss'emment, but he fills that new
. WV 40 old political liquor which
ritsn and which in arrest simply
a we mold of the bottle. The
iNnllses something wholly differ
W he contents.
4 \ more fully illustrates this fact
= lolM Disregard exhibited for Il
4 oPular consent by ballot. A
ll'e Tenure Is about TO end or a
A .t7lllhes who shall succeed 70
n w ,anctity Of the bottle and
twlalmed rs loudly rs in your
,. or South Carolina, and
n Nahl honesty. The polls are
"A wv Y large per cent. Of the suf-
-uhously avoid them. Too
stptl1es appear with rifles,
nuscliances are imminent, too
. ieigllon suhsists between new
wa Old official, whose other
~ 'u'uate Is; too adrOit n COM
'olea cast Is certain. The
y x vll an idle ceremony. upon
Ds''ared result in no wise de-
TN iorhear from voting be
" hlzanl or inutility of h. and
!" hl more who have swarmed
s during the last three de-
bb NV no conception what
" 2 republic means, and no
~ hoard enough revenue
N Europe and exc out their
ss l,'9W levels they left there.
IA ,'sai autQcracy in these South
ntiges understands this, hrews
-en simply as it's own private
WY despisos The community.
XIX 1s.f OF A SOUTH AMERI-
M REVOLUTION
slsgo vice is malyersation in
q aiirafs no popular challenge.
1snb' comes unless some
n h, Oh the same class thirst
man. inVnQpoly Of power. Then
alssD " with greed. The new
SAIL !" lne lore,unnounce a virtu-
~ vuletin, iniame n foolish
9hoe,, '. Wv Pledges, entice more
tgrao.pi me army and navy 10
1len,r ''Vh and, If successful I'm
~ ir't', ,tepeat all the miscOn-
ia d 10 rehuke or. ii un-
Win ~ az many cases ap-
sihht OF amnesty. nm Off.
llilo6. on n London draft from
nadmiweYE The perhdious Of
\ belor. ". 20 service and things
ti1s Ky q new fever of dis
tlo,, 1r expression
RUINED BY DEBT.
blie,s. class Is IN constant I'm.
aim ~ Tears some menace
M " Inc trusts, and. In or
tie advantage before the
aa ,s,.tents still graver rea.
otl 10 sports with tha
illlea ls'99A fashion that would
Nlh iNeeers hair, and today
'IlsQIn,o oi9 600 people. owes
toglo3 u gold; Argentine.
f,d az psople owes 3JO..
Il u,,s-.ssu' with her IA. 600.
e.ffly submerged witt
M Ae Niwiit is so utterly
pas donNust puy 81 ia hei
at 2'llr n gold. AMI Penn
: receiver, the Grace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
5 FOR A DOLLAR

We have just received a ship
ment direct from the mills Of 600
pair Childrcn's heavy black rib.
bed cotton Hose in largo sizes,
running from 6 to 81, which go
on sale Monday at 25c a pair, on
i've for aS1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
SHOE DEPARTMENT.!

We are showing a large assortment Of
Ladies', Misses and ChIdren's Oxford Ties
and Slippers this week from big shipment
just received Nicer fitting or better values
we're never before shown in this city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
Turner & Dingee

hell" (she who had always been 80
gentle hnd Ia her last delicious lays
fallen inio d evil WHY Of speaking cn-
lrenei' said. "Allle has promised mo
claimed with venom / heard sho had
frequently called hlp q hypocrite during
her illuosp
NEARING THE END.
The dnai chapter rends thuss
last month ! weat 10 Higlfs and
made bin Of Hti, -.
After noting the ANAL amount Misc
Fore writes 40 great length Of this BIZ
which seems ~ have been the cause "a
much back biluR N the family, en-
pecialiy between Miss fOree and Ter
brother Alile for soon after she got Il let
GER fiOm DE merchant from whom she
hnJ made her purchase, saying
Dear MISS Dog ~ advise yOu thar on
and nftm this dnie. as per advice u
MesDrs q. III and a W. Force, We
shall b0 compelled 10 decline charging
any more goods 10 their account Dur-
chased By yourself This we regret OK
ceedlDgly und trust yon viii understand
our position in the matter Yours truly.
~ b enonghl haya borne al J can
boar. Alny God ayeugei and iof evcry
insult given me and modification which
has been given me. heap crushing
weight ~ Insult modification aud sn0pr-
ing WOfnl and physical upon the hnad8
Of these seoandrele, lfDiiNfs aud towards,
a. ~ and a VIZ fOrce on. my father.
help your ohiAo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Armours Helmet brands Of soups are
said ~ ~ without an equal. quickly
prepared and delicious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

$50 pair Ladies' silk plated
Hose, in fast black and all of the
new shades of tan and brown on
sale this week at G5c a pair, or
two pair for ST. 25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
KID GLOVES.

Weplacc on sale Monday 800 pairs
Of Ladi 81 Shook Kid Gloves, in
all the now shades OF modes, Tans
and grays; also black, at 81; a
great bargain,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
The WOMAN's CONGRESS-.


CHICAGO. May 2l.-Eighseen ordained
women ministers of the goapel. represent
ing thirteen different denoIni nations. sat on
the speakers platform at the religious
services held this morning by the worlds
congress of representative women. The
women who took active part in the serv-
ices we're the Revs. Miro. Topper Wilkes.
of ST. Paul; Mrs. Mary Stafford, of Sioux
City: Mrs. Florence Kollock, of Pasadena.
Cal: Miss Anna II. Shaw and Mrs Caro-
line j. Bartlett. of kalamazoo; Mrs. Mary
Morelsnd and Mrs. Jeanette Olmstead. of
OIivette, O., aud Mrs. May Wright Sewail
Rev. Jaannotte Olmstead invoked the
divine blessing on. the work of the congress.
Rev. Emily Gordon recited the hymn
''Rise Up. Rise Up. o Womenw and Rev.
Florence Kollook offered prayer and deliv-
cred a short address. The sermon was de-
livered by Anna II. Shaw. and at it's con.
ciusion q hymn was recited by Rev. Mary
Moreland. Rev. Mary Stafford pronounced
the benediction.
The attendance at the various meetings
of the women's congresses at the Art Insti-
tute was very large this afternoon. Great
interest was taken in the meeting in Hail
8. which was comfortably filled. Mrs. f.
b. Granniss. president of the Social lnrity
League. delivered q short address. Speech
es were made by Mrs. Isabella Lake Of
Chicago. Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. Mrs.
Arthur Smith and others The labor-ex-
perience meeting. which was not largely
attended. listened to addresses from Eliza.
beth Lyle Saxton. of New Orleans; Hen
rietts Keyser. of New York. Clara Fsltz of
San Francisco. and Miss Jane Adams, oi
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
TIE TROOPS ARE FIGHTING.
President sacasa. Of ofNicaragus, Watching the
Progress of Decisive Battle.

GRANADA. Nicaragua, via Galveston, May
2l.-What 10 10 believed will be the
decisive battle OF the revolution
against the authority of President
Ssoass has been opened. After days
spent in preparation the government troops
began their advance this morning, 10
o'clock. Their purpose was to attack tho
revolu tionists at Barranca. near Masaya
As the government forces advanced the
battle was begun by the revolutionists,
whose artillery opened a vigorous fire on
tho attacking columns of the enemy. The
revolutionists are enthusiastic. They be-
lieve the engagement now In progress will
result favorably to their cause and hope
it will be tho decisive battle of the move
ment TO overthrow Sacasa. Large crowds
are gathered In the streets awaiting news
of the battle. which viii. be brought from
the fronJ by messengers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22

Startling Statement by the Preacher Where
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Were at worshfp.
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-The absorbina
topic In church circles to- night Is q sensa-
tional incident which occurred this morn
ing In the First Presbyterian Church. the
pastor Of which Is the Rev. DIR. Sunder-
land. The church was crowded. in the
congregation being many commissioners to
the General Assembly. The President
aud Mrs. Cleveland. accompanied by the
Rev. DR.. w. Merle Smith, pastor Of
the church attended by Mrs. Cleveland
in New York. WHO is q guest OF the White
House. and the Rev. j. Thurber. a brother
of private secretary TO the President were
present. DIR. Smith had been invited to
preaoh the sermon. and took for his text.
Bear ye one anothers burdens" He spoke
at length on the evangelization of the
masses, stating that one-half of our popu-
latIon was out of the church. IS per cent of
our young men and two-thirds of the
laborinR classes not being within its infiu-
ence. The average Presby terrain church Of
l15 members he said. was bringing In only
eight additional members year. The
young preacher charmed his hearers by his
eloquent plea for union in the church.
At the conclusion of DIR. Smiths address
Dr. Sunderland said: 81 am sure we have
all enjoyed Dr. Smiths sermon this morn
ipg but there is one important omission.
He neglected to state the cause of the dis-
seDsion and distraction IN the Presby teriau
Church at this time; the reason why the
church has failed TO accomplish what is
onght TO. want here and now to state
the cause. That cause 10 DIR. Briggs.
would not be in that mans shoes to-day fas
all the world. Let as sing hymn No. 5S3.n
His remarks were delivered in q deliber-
ate and emphatic manner, and in o low
voice. The white-haired ministers In at
tendance were eager TO catch every word.
Many of those present went forward and
congratulated DIR. Smith on his eloquent
effort. but tho latter. who keenly felt the
rebuke of the aged pastor. could say moth
ing. This evening the pulpit was occupied
by Rev. Mr. Thurber. of the American
Chanal Paria
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
EULALIA'S FIRST SUNDAY here.
Attended Mass and Spent the Day with or
ficials, Getting Caught in RainstOrm.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Infanta Eu-
lalia spent her first Sunday in the United
States in the retirement Of her hotel. ex-
cepting brief walk. attendance at church
and q ride in the afternoon. She arose
ner husband. Prince Antoine. and lady In
waiting. she issued forth from the old
Sumner mansion, now o part of the
Hotel Arlington. and crossed the street
to Lafayette Park, taking o short stroll
about the walks, admiring the trees and
shrubbery. The pnrty was particularly
interested in the mansion of the late Gen.
Beale, one of the historic houses on the
square, and scrutinlzed 1t closely. They
were Joined by Commander Davis. who
had previously called at the Infanta's
apartments. They proceeded to st. Mat
thew's Catholic Chu:ch, a block away. and
attended mass 1t had been stated that
the Infanta would attend IL o'clock serv-
ices and in consequence there were only
the usual number of early church-goers
present. The contrast between this and
the Infanta's last attendance at church
was very marked. week ago to-day
display was made in honor of the presence
of royal parsonage. The lnfanta was
then met at the entrance OF the church by
the priest. sprinkled with holy water. given
the cross TO kiss. a special pew was reserved
and all honors due her rank were shown
her. 1t seemed that to-day she desired to
observe all simplicity possible. Without
any prearranged plans she entered the
church quietly, attracted no moro attention
than the ordinary churchRoer and sat In the
body of the church among the other wor-
shippers. The service was the usual early
morning low mass and instructions. con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Kervick. But few
in the congregation recognized the Infan ia
and party, and their exit created but little
excitement.
After services the party. under the escort
of Commander Davis. took carriage and
were driven to the Washington monument.
through the agricultural and Smithsonian n
grounds. and returned to the hotel. whore
breakfast was served at IL O'Clock. During
the early afternoon hours the lnfanta re.
ceived callers, among them Secretary of
State Gresham. Sir Julian Pauncefote. the
British minister. N. Patenotre. the French
Chung Yang. the Korean minister, and
others in official life. At 5 O'Clock
Secretary Gresham drove the In
fnnta and her husband TO the
Soldiers' Home. Returning they were
caught in q heavy shower. but the landau
was closed and they suffered no inconven-
ience. Tonight the Infants. Prince Aa-
toine the Duke DeTammes.t the Marchioness
of Arco Hermosa. and Commander Davis
dined with Scnor Muruaga, the spanish
minister. at the legation.
Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel wilson have
been very attentive TO the royal guest. ana
tonight basket of white roses as sent
over from the White House TO tho lnfantas q
rooms. Tomorrow the princess and party
will devote the day TO Sightseeing. and
will visit the governments buildings and
other places of interest under the guidance @
of Commander Davis
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
TOTAL LOSS OF 5000, 900.

Further Details OF the onfagration That
Swept Saginaw Saturday.
SAGINAW, Mich, May 21.-The boundaries
of the fire yesterday, as described in these
dispatches last night. were substantially
correct. 1t started in Sample & Camps
mill plant, thence communicated to the east
ern end of the Bristol street bridge. thence
northeast to the corner of Tilden and Bris-
tol streets for q distance of a milo In lepgt
and four and i've blocks in width.
The scene was one Of indescribable ex-
citement, people becoming frenzied in their
desire to remove their household
effects from the devourlpg element which
rushed madly on it's journey of destruction,
burning everything in it's path. All the
hacks in the city were pressed into service
60 remove inveIids, old people, ladies and
children to places of safety. and the scene
was one which no description can do jus
tice to, and which will be long rememb bered
by those who witnessed 1t.
The body of the man supposed to be John
Clark, who perished. was identified this
morning as Robert Turner, age eighty
niue. Clark Is still unacoounted for.
There are scores of instances in which en-
clothing on their backs There will be
some destitution. but the majority OF the
Losses are sustained by people In comforta-
bic circumstances.
Prominent citizens met at the clubhouse
this evening, at which q plan was formu-
lated for the people of Saginaw to take
care of all the needy ones. and no appeal
Will be made for outside aid. A close esti-
mate places the number of buildings de-
stroyed at 275 and the total loss sustained
at $500 600. Two of the agents OF the in-
surance companies holding risks have not
made out lists of losses of individual CON-
panIes, and it is inposei Ole as yet to give q
correct list or the companies represented
The total insurance will aggregate about
100000.
The following Is q partial list of the COM
psnies having risks on tho property dc.
streyed:
American Fire OF Philadelphia, SO 900; CONT
mental OF New York. Sl1 900; Connecticut of
Hartford. $1,000; Commercial Union of Lon
81 900; German American of New York, $500;
Rapids. $1.5Go Hanover OF New York,
$4,000; Insurance Company OF North
America of Philadelphia. S27. 900;
Manchester OF England. 80. 900; London ana Lam
ford. Sll 900; North British and Mercantile Of
London. 81 .oOo Pennsylvania OF Philadelphia.
Sic, C,00G. Traders of Chicago. $1,000; Home
of New York, $4,000; Niagara OF New
York. $4,000 Queen OF New York,
50 900; Ffreman's Fund OF California, $3, 500;
Rochester German OF Rochester. $4,000; sun OF
London, $500; London OF England $4,000;
Scottish Union National. s.. 900; Lion of LONDON.
$4,000; Giens Fails. 81 900: Teutonia or Day
ton, o.. Sl. 500: Merchants, $3,500 FiremeIl' a
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
Oil Interest to Inventors
The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the of
flee, 206 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
ASK YOUR GROCER FOE
PRINCESS FLOUR.
YOUNG MRS. BLAINE WILL WE'D.
The Marriage the 0otcOme of an Infatuatior
with Her Private Physician.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Young Mrs. Blaine
it is reported, Is to change her name. She
Bull.
Ever since DR.. Bull was called in to at
tend Mrs. Blaine professionally. when she
was lying i'll with rheumatism Mt the New
York Hotel, there has been suggestion of
only recently became engaged. The we'd
ding will not be long deferred. According
to present arrangements 10 is fixed for
early In June. Mrs. Blaine obtained di-
vorce from young Blame q year ago lsst
February. she went TO Dakota for that
purpose. and her husband put In no de-
tense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22

This Week VIII De Memorable on Account
of the Briggs Case.
WAsHINGToN. May 2l.-Commissioners 10
the General Assembly of Presby terians.
according to the usual practice in connec-
tIon with the annual meeting of that body.
occupied most of the local pulpits to-day.
The weather in the morning was almost
perfect. a trile too warm. perhaps. Tor this
time of year. and the attendance on the
various places of worship was generally
greater than the capacities Of the houses
corId accommodate. Especially was this
the case &C the churches where the popular
and best known of the visiting dIvines
conducted the services. Rev. Willis G.
Craig. ID. D.. the moderator. preached ai
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
Rutland Inve.sment Company Fails.

RUTLAND. VT. May 21.-The Vermont In
vestment and Guarantee Company and the
firm of Hammond Bush ~ Co.. baukers
located at Orwell twenty-five miles from
this city. have suspended. The distrust
occasioned by the recent failures In the
West has rendered unavailable q large
amonnt OF Western securities held by them
for raising funds needed TO meet maturing
obligations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
An Ohio Mnrder and su,o,d.,

MARIETTA. o.. May 2l.-George Lank-
and instantly killed his wife and then
fired q bullet through his own brain, caus-
ing bis death two hours later. The couple
had been married six months and had
quarreled constantly. Mrs. Lankford be-
ing inssnely Jealous Of heI husband.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22

Three Children Burned co Death In q Cot
tage Near Buffalo.
BUFFALO. May 2l.-The cottage on Grand
island occupied by John Downey, wife and
i've children, was burned to the ground
this morning. Three of the children, John.
aged seven. Annie. aged six. and Frank.
aged four. perished in the flames. 1t was
supposed that big Newfoundland dog be-
longing to the family was responsible for
the IRE. A lamp was burning on the CEN
ter table. The dog. which was asleep IN
the same room. got MP and shook himself,
and in doing 90 knocked the lamp of the
table. An explosion followed and the oil
scattering about set fire to the house.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
james Murdoch,s Funsr Al.

CINCINNATI. o.. May 21.-The funeral of
the actor James Murdoch was held here to-
day. About two hundred people gathered
TO witness the last solemn rigtes. The
services were impressive IN their SIM
plicity. Wrapped in an American flag. ana
followed by twenty carriages. the body
was taken to Spring Grove Cemetery. where
the interment was made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
Chroafc Looseness OF the Bo.reis

Results from imperfect digestion. The
cause lies in the torpidity of the liver and
the cure 10 take Simmons Liver Regulator
Co AID digestion. TO stimulate the dull and
sluggish liver and TO regulate the bowels
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
se45, 900 Fire as Providence

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. May 21.-Fire visited
this city this evening and it was fonly by
most strenuous efforts of the fireman that q
repetition os the Aldrich house conhagation
of 1856 was averted. The burned district
belongs to the Slater Mill and
Power Company. Fireman had several
narrow escapes. The losses are: Water
man Machine and Tool Company. $4,000.
partially insured; Diamond Machine Com
pany. $1,000. partially insured; American
fully Insured; Reynolds Manufacturing
Jewelry Company. $50. 900. fully insured.
The losses of the Rhode Island Electric
Company. Rhode Island Bicycle Company
and other smaller concerns aggregate
about $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22

Fund of California 81 900; Agricultural Of ater-
town. N. Y, SO. 600; Hamburg OF Bremen. $1,000;
PhGnix OF Hartford, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
Boy and l35 Horses Burncd.

SpociaI 20 ule InuanapOIis JournAl.
ST. Louis. May 21.-A fire in Quinn's
livery stable. OF the corner of Chon-
ming avenue and Locust street. tonight.
resulted in the cremation Of James
Quinn. seven years old, and 1S5 horses. Six
was foreman of the stable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-22
Fire in the Steamship Roanoke.

NEW YORK. May 21.-The steamship
Roanoke. of the Old Dominion line. backed
into her dock. Pier 26. at the foot of Beach
street. at s O'Clock tonight with o fire
burning ferccly In her hold.
The steamer left Newport News Thurs
day and had aboard general cargo. mostly
fruit. In her after hold, where the fire
near TO which were stored $50 barrels of
turpentine. Captain Hulters said tonight
that the fire was evidently due to sp0ntane-
Ous combustion. A fire boat was soon
throwing stream or water in the hold.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
THE MORNING RAIN.

f there's anything delightful
 In this fieeting vale of tears: If there's anything that's equal
 To dtspelling doubts and fears; If there's anything ecstatic,
 Anything 10 soothe our pains, It is dozing, gently dozing,
 In the morning when IL rains. All the sky is gray above us,
 And the daylight on the town Rises heavy with its burden,
 As the rain comes pouring down. Not awake, and still, not sleeping, We can hear the beating rain, In far-off dreamy murmur,
 Throbbing on the window pane. Thoughts of day and all it's doings, With hay halo, crown Thoughts of night and all it's dreaming Of the gray clouds hanging down. Consciousness is faintly breaking
 Through the drowsy silken chains, And we catch a glimpse of Heaven
 In the morning when it rains W. J. Hampton, in Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
A Valuable Drug In China.

A drug is used in North China which in actual value far surpasses anything which has been known in other lands. The substance in question is called gin seng, and is the root of aralia quinque- folia. It is so highly valued as a tonic and stimulant medicine in China that it is sold at from twenty to two hun- dred and fifty times its weight in sil- yer; sometimes for five hundred times that amount. Authorities state, how ever, that it possesses no important medicinal properties. Next to China the drug is produced in good quality in Corea, and is the principal article of export from Corea into China. So much is this the case that the Coreans are 10th to part with any seeds of the plant lest their practical monopoly in this root should be invaded. Perhaps, how- ever, the foreign substitutes of the real product, ginseng, which reach the Chinese markets from North America and elsewhere. interfere with the na- tive production. But with silver in ono scale and portions of the highly es- teemed root in the other, it seems req sonable to conclude that the cultiva- ton of the aralia quinquefolia in north China would be remunerative whatever the cost and trouble. - Pearson's Weekly.