davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-23
NOT YET ENDED.
Strikers Still Rioting in the Interior
of Belgium.

BRUSSELS, April 22.-Many OF the men
who participated in the recent suffrage riots
in Mons were sentenced to-day to short
terms in prsen and the socialist leader,
Brenez, was sent TO prison for five years.
In Bernissart 1000 strikers went through
the streets pillaging chops and damaging
private houses. In an encounter with the
police they fought stubbornly with stones
aud clubs and eventually they were put to
fight by the police charging with drawn
swords. Several policemen and dozen
rioters were injured. Ten rioters were
arrested
The morning call., 1893-04-23
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
One Survivor From the Crew of the
Bark Johann Wilhelm.

LONDON. April 22.-The steamer Eleciri-
clan, Captain Tester, at Liverpool. from
New Orleans. reports that on April 49, in
latitude SO north, longitude 75 west. she
rescued 0lof Hoeja, seaman belonging to
the German bark Johann Wilhelm. which
was abandoned while on voyage from
Darien for Antwerp. The rest of the crew
of the bark were drowned
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Expecting Exciting News.

Ell PAso. Tex. April 22.-The Times is
just in receipt of information that the city of
chihuahua is in a state of excitement in ex-
pectation of news from Guerrero, the seat
of revelation. Il was expected that a
decisive battle would be fought to-day
between the regular army and the in
aur0ante
The morning call., 1893-04-23
THREE HUNDRED SHOCKS.
Some Details of the Great Calamity in
Zaufa

ATHENS, April 22.-Details OF the calam-
ity that has befallen the Island of Zante
show that since the beginning of April
there have been total of 800 earthquake
shocks. averaging five every day. There
are not in the city fifty houses that are safe
for people to live in. 1t is known that $50
persons have lost their lives. and this list is
likely to be added to when the ruins are
nlaorad
The morning call., 1893-04-23
LOST ON THE LAKES.
All Hope Given Up of the Schooner
Newell Eddy

BAY CITY, Mich, April 22.-The Eddy
Transportation Company of this city has
given up all hopes for the schooner Newell
Eddy, which broke away from the steamer
c. A. Eddy, near Beaver Island, during the
storm last Thursday. The Newell Eddy
was loaded with corn from Chicago to
Buffalo. and was insured for S45, 600. The
names of the officers and crew, seven in
number, are unknown.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Gone to Washington.

2 WAsHINGToNa April 22.-The Duke de
Veragua and phrty, accompanied by Com
mander and Mrs. Dlckins. reached Wash
ington this evening at 9 80 and were at once
taken to dinner at the Arlington, where
they will occupy the magnificent suite of
rooms Immediately over those recently oc-
cGpied by President Cleveland.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Farewell to Coolidge.

PARIS. April 22.-1here was a meeting
of the American colony to-day to pay a
tribute of esteem to the retiring American
Minister. Hon. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge.
After felicitous speeches by Hon. E. J.
Phelps. John W. Foster and others the
meeting resolved to give Coolidge farewell
dinner and an Illuminated address.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
CHANDLER ALL RIGHT.

He Is Seeing Good Deal of the In
terror of Africa.
ZANZIBAR. April 22.-Letters bearing
dates up to March have been received
from William Astor Chandler, who is lead
ing an exploring expedition in East Africa.
He says that all the members of his party
are well, and he gives details of their recent
explorations in the region around Mount
keniR
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Lost From a Coasting Vessel.

LONDON, April %. The vessel Cameo.
which arrived at Newcastle to-day. reports
having picked up in the North Sea boat
containing the bodies of five men. The
supposition that the boat belonged to the
Naronic, however, proves to be without
basis. as it came from the Noranside, q
coastinp vessel
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Locomotives for the Fair.

BALTIMORE, April GA special train of
ten locomotives and twelve cars, illustrative
Of the evolution and development of the
locomotives of the world. left here for
Chicago tonight. 1t is a part of the exhibit
to be shown at the Worlds Fair by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

is recruiting forces to assist Salvador
against Guatemala, The truth of the state
ment. however. is doubted. as Nicaragua is
much distracted internally, the Government
having incurred hostility by the arrest of
number of leading residents of Leon.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
CHICAGO IS HEALTHY.
Or at Least Her Health Officer Says
That She Is.

CHICAGO. April 22.-The annual report of
the health Commissioner. as published to-
day, declared that the general health of the
city of Chicago was never as good as at the
present time. The wafer supply, he states,
Is ter than at any previous period OF the
The morning call., 1893-04-23
1T is ALL OVER.
The Rebels in Honduras Have Been
Well WhipDed.

PANAMA, April 22.-The Government of
Honduras says that the revolution has been
suppressed. In battle at Los Cedros the
rebels were defeated with considerable loss
and their forces dispersed.
Guatemala paper says that Nicaragua
The morning call., 1893-04-23
All Differences Settled.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, April 22.-A
Manzanilo Bay conference between Presi-
dent Hippolyte of Hayti and President
Heureaux Of Santo Domingo was held, and
all differences between the two republics
NUara snfflnd
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Punishment for YOUNG P.ff;ars

ONTARIO, April 22.-Five Pomona bows
broke up Salvation Army meeting last
night. They were sentenced to-day to six
months in the county jail. The case will be
appealed 10 the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Gresham Does Not know n

WASHINGTON, April 22.-No confirmation
has reached the State Department of the
rejection by the Austrian Government of
Max Judd as Consul-General at Vienna, as
reported in last nights dispatches.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Used His Gun.

KosoIUsKo, Miss, April 22.-Walker
Hudson, colored, aged years. killed CIaud
Winters, also colored, aged years, by shoot
ing him In the head to-day. The boys had
a fuss and the younger one used his gun.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Dismissed in Disgrace.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 22.-The presi-
dent and faculty of the Delaware University
met to-day and dismissed from the institu-
tion the nine students who committed the
branding outrage on members of Greek
letter fraternity
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Carnot Gives a Dinner.

PARIS. April 22.-President Carnot gave
luncheon to-day to the members of
the Bering Sea tribunal of arbitration, the
counsel in the case and the members of his
Cabinet
The morning call., 1893-04-23
DINNER TO BAYARD.
Honored by the Bench and Bar of
Delaware.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The bench and
bar of Delaware rendered dinner to Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard. ambassador to Eng
land. at the Hotel Bellevue tonight. Forty
six legal lights Of the Diamond State. who
are fellow-citizens of Americas first EN-
bassador. were present, among them being
Senator George Gray. A guest of honor
was the Secretary of Agriculture, Sterling
Morton.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
EartI1quake at san Rafael.

SAN RAF<sgL, April pa slight earth
quake SHOCK was felt here at 1915 o'clock
last evening. The vibrations were from
NORTH 20 south.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

FRANKLIN. Ohio, April 22.-An assign
ment was made to-day by the Friend &
Forgy Paper Company. The liabilities are
100000. and the assets are not given.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
ComicaI BROWN Dead.

BosToN, April 22.-Willlam Brown. other
wise known as 'ComieaP' Brown. died to-
day. Brown was famous as the "old
comedian"
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Death of a Duke.

NEW York. April 22.-Ercole Tamajo,
Duke of CasteIucia. died at the Burlington
Hotel in this city to-day.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
STATE BANKS.
Tennessee First in the Field on the
New Policy.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April Pan act
was passed by The Legislature oil Tennessee
and has since been approved by the Cover
nor giving authority to State banks to issue
circulating medium. The act requires
deposit of United States. State of Tennessee
or county bonds, and currency will be
The morning call., 1893-04-23
CANNOT BE SETTLED.
The Union Pacific Strike Is Still On,
Seemingly to STAY.

OMAHA, Nebr.. April 22.-Another after
noon was spent in conference between the
executive committee of the striking IRON
workers and the Union Pacific officials, but
no conclusion was reached. 1t seems that &
settlement is now as far off as ever.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

elty's existence. and the ciiy's death rate is
now lower than any city in this country or
In Europe which has over 100000 In
habitants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
TEXAS SETTINGS.

a literary society has been organized
nc Atchison
Two or three good carpenters are
needed at Hutto.
An amateur dramatic company IA be-
ing organized at Laredo.
There are Gfty-two inmates Of tie
Sheruun county aims house
Tho farmers around Biyins will plant
large crops of oats and corn.
Two boys of j. W. Ward, living near
Commerce, were bitten by a mad dog
The Hunt county teachers institute
VIII meet at Grccuyillc on the third Sat
urduy In IonuHry
During the past year there were 3GS
marriage licenses issued by the county
clerk of Hunt county
There is a great deal of uensincss
among the farmers around Jurdiu on
account of the existence Of a contagious
disease among horses.
Dcnison Horad.-A petition was being
circulated todny requesting the appoint
ineht oil Henry w. Haynes TO the posi-
ton Of United States attorney for the
Indian territory. Tho petition received
large number of signatures.
a great amount of cotton remains I'm
the fields around Hutto yet to be picked.
Laredo NCWs.-One hundred and ten
barrels of whisky were shipped 20 Nfcx-
leo yesterday This Is the largest single
expectation of rcd-cye that ever passed
through the Laredo custom house.
Deniaon Herald Edgar Griffin Of
this city hns just completed very clover
device To detect the presence of N burg
lar IN house. II burglar stops I'm he
house nn alarm Is given by the impress.
sion of the Foot which rings n bell. which
may Toe adjusted 200 the head of the bed
on sleeping apartment A patent VIII
be applied for.
The Greony.llc Banner Of last Wed.
nesnly says; 4 romantic marriage crrp-
mohy was solrmnizcd in this clty Fridov
morning between j. W. Austin of CHi.
dress county and Mrs. Matte Austin of
inns place Seventeen yenrs ago Mr..
Austin lcd tho same Indy To the altar.
lhey lived together happily for some
Nrhts ANA were rearing hupDya family
ot cmldren wivu dissipation brought rG.
verses tluii got the hettcr OF Mr.. Austin
ms lutte lorune was swept nwny ma
hla lhWily broken mp. lie and nix vifa
separated and she procured a divorcn
he Wrnt West. turned over a new loof
anu madc another small fortune. ana in.t
FRIDAY induced his former wife to hagi,,
lite again with him The c.rcpon,.
was again performed and the happv ~.
united iumlly left the next morping lar
their new home In Chldrrss county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
rnr NAN AM ms MrssAor

Governor Hogs message was looked
for. probably with greater curiosity than
any message by any governor Of Texas
The late state campaign was fun of
mncor and there were many important
issues contested and their defenders
0ssollcd in veuomous spirit by the OPP
position. Governor Hogg's position on
ull of those issues was well known. lie
never, 40 amy moment of a canvass last
ing nearly eight months, cyndcd or ran
away from any question up for discus
sion. His views were 40 fully made
known from the stump that nobody could
bc left In doubt MS to how be- regarded
the issues of the contest There was no
thought that his mind had chnugcd
since hs election, aud everybody knew
what hc would approve and what op.
pose iu his message. Yet, with this well
settled fact in mind there was the
deepest curiosity not To know what lac
would say. but how he would shy g.
The message is put before the readers
Of The Gazette this morning, and speaks
for itself. IL Is rnitcmtiou of what the
governor contended FOR ia his canvass,
both before and after his nomination,
1t win be- acceptable to his supporters.
but there Is no reason TO suppose thnt
the mon who opposed him will De- any
better satisfied with his yicws as ex-
pressed IN state paper than when
uttered in a stump speech
Railroad bonds aud stock and thu
railroad commission nrc moro thnn half
the subject matter OF tho entire mes.
sage. Land corporations ARE dwclt on at
lcughL aud the acquiring by them of
large bodies of land 20 hc hold iu per-
pcuity b. denounced. This. r. win be
borne m mind, docs not refer to foreign
corporations exclusively. or aliens. and
Is not To Doe coufoundcd with the much
ogItated alien land law Home corpora
tions, on amy othor are alike regarded as
dangerous when they are permitted TO
hold land without limit of time or acres.
aud n restriction similar To that con.
tanned In tho alien loud law is suggested
10 break up the great landed corpora
ton aud distribute their holdings
amongst the people.
The governor has not disappointed his
friends, nor his cncmics, either, who ex-
pectcd characteristics Pronunciation of
lawlcssnoss. When he says that IAN
officer who ucglccts Of refuses to per
form his duties In the suppression Of
the minor onenses Is none too good 20
conniye at higher crimes or TO avoid an
responsibility In relation TO ther pre-
ycndon Reform In the suppression OF
crime, like That OF AN other reform
movements, must begin az the bottom,
he utters truth which, however, hard &c
may hcar on some people, they can not
dony or rxpInin nWNY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
DRANcn OFFICES.

Aivarado--J W STARK. correspondent;
Amariiio|P. Z, itighsmlth, correspond.
emit ~. r, Morgan, agent
Aloany-R. n. Lyons, correspondents Ly-
ABilehe-E' 1i,adford. agent and cor.
rsspvaaeni; oillce, postodce hulhhg %
tutshnt street first lOUr, where Hll or
s ssIs iGs subscription ana ADVERTISING
Ai; gltinJ. p NeKonna.
haliib k's-J y. Fcarcc agent and cor.
49,, yv s,d9 eI once at icarcuB drug store
,,l'rowawooi II. II. Moore. correspondents.
,,gatoat.% ,Mg|crs, ageru ounce ia TIE
. BtttiT,1,,ll. :. look. correspondent, w.
Beiioa--b Dr. u :. Turne,. correspondent;
a. w Nanlgomciy, agent once iu post
ciafssyiie-w. 8. Thompson. correspond
:, oleburne- Louis Hnmmons. agent; II. CO
ColoratS u. A. Nicnoa. correspou-
ems A. .. Payne, agent
Lallas-Hgsh Fitzgerald. correspondents
S5ssr,sa 1Sgad SS e where r orders i3s
can be sound on sale az all pawa stands la
lur city Adolph uit, general news agent.
- pt3 alu - 81 b0se correspondent; sam
NJ paso-A. IS. MCKEE correspondent; G..
Eddy, Il, NJ. NJ. fowo Co.. agent,
Galissviilc "A. Wnsson' VIZ. ,S1rstnani.
en- >. ~ Hail. agent oiiioe, Gainesville
,.Grsenviile---v W. Grubbs. correspondent;
hhull A lrvin agents.
HiSlysst1a-S " itlqyys. correspondent,
Hamilton~.f. Z. iIaKer. agent
HillSoo;9.'E AZ. Goodur. correspondent
store. south Wall siioct
A9teiTIfsrt}nIoIE y towel. correspondent:
Marshail"N nio,pc, ,....,.,,.,..
W. hudson agent Once Ia postolic6
Mineola-J r. Mcdaniel. correspondents
,, rarl: y. Y 3nl, correspondent, scott
emf fiiq and fo as.n & NJ Raeinud. correspond
Qaanna9-lI n colthnr correspondence
Roswell, ". M.-.5ames W. Mullins. cor.
rr.pundcnt. Wundr0ck 81 Hairsif "g',,i9 UT
t,o'b m24f-J. g. Graham. co,rcspondcnt;
- t,ne...,.diiing ,oni agg"t
respondent, III t. Ilynmi ogSnp '''' WI
sulphur springs-K. j. Lass, corrcapond.
siephehyale Il d 1'I'' Ssy c,r.,.,,,,o,,
w. H. looshoe. agent
.,{m fpre2-.A y lJorcl. correspond.
ca shnibourne slrst N'o' uE'hlA ounce
EriaidS1' doi cW!Dlain Ilincavd & Co..
3ryler-n. h. Robertson. correspondent,
1eyrell w Iil1iuhaidt correspondents
iCmpit e. A Brand, COrrgspuudpntt
charles NrrdthUm, uetaI
Iavlor William Elliott. corresnondeut.
jacques s. Harvey, agents.
NHnun ]. 4 ilolnrs. cOrrrsponucut unut
sells a. Humphreys. Wgcnth
Ncluaui- robert Mcthiun correHpondnnt,
,. n. slnll1, Ogrrt. office. cornrr Avenue
A and South third street.
WuNuNirulp-l, ~. lltulster. CsrrcHpun.
dent A. H. kputnu. uHpnt
Nrathrrfow !. vs., tulwll arcnt aud
corrcpondynL oihcc over Mcrchnnts' aud
Wlitcaboro q. w Diamond. correapond.
put IS, %. ErDulH. urHut
Wichita lhlH.-.L NJ. ffntveU ore,t.
and correspondents; ncVt door TO poafntgre
This pNpvr IA Kept on No uud giysrtisint1
ratrA may pc nsccriuinrd zoo ilo office ~
American Ncwfnnpcr lUhishors' ass,ela.
uun, Temple Court Sew Norl. ~, nom IN,
lux New York,
Western nmucss once. coo. orbe
nookery," Chicago Ili.
\ g. R2tswlth sole agent forIcn aJvrr-
tsing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
nm rIrY IN ~. 80.

Bulletin 33T h preliminary report
Of the various Industries OF Galveston.
As this Is the first Of the reports of
Texas cities, although not 10 detail. thera
is much of interest 10 the people of the
city and state.
Galveston is the oldest established sca.
port aud was well-bnown when most 9th
or rival towns woyc uniuhabited wnstes.
The industries reported nrc the mcchan.
ical and manufacturing and embrace
several classes omitted In the report Of
1880 OF those not reported there are
i0, representing an Investment OF SG3.,
gio, and their products are valued at
500, l9l.
Tho percentage Of increase ia the num-
her Of establishments Is 1.Ta, aud the
present number Is 1ST with capital
amounting to SiS8,345, value Of product
S6,G00liT.
since 1850 tho augmentation OF The
population has been somewhat over 5000.
the assessed valuation ia SG,l30073,
and the Increase of municipal debt Is
over $5O0,00O
As In all reports Of this claas only IN
dustries having three and more ostah-
lishmepts are Included. The Use em-
hroces, manufactures OF meu's clothing,
eonieeginery foundry aud machue
Shops printing amt publishing newspo.
peers and periodicals book apd Job prlut.
mg and publishing,
This ~ hmted ana moeger report
oi Industries Cor city Of 100000 inhabi-
tants and having 80 great natural adj
fanGages and one which loE " many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
roLAwYeRs
A Publication Of Mailer Valuable 10 Every
Attorney

publication o. Mailer valuable 70 Every
Attorney
Beginning With tho Issue Of Jan. H.
tomorrow, the Fort Worth Gazette viii
publish The fon decisions Of The court
Of apeals for the Second district as rem
dercd aud read ia open court without
Authorization in any part
Tho decisions rendered on each Tues.
day win. an he published IN daily IN.
stallmcnts, during the succeeding week.
giving them to toe bar from two to three
months earlier than through the law
journals, none Of which publish the de.
cslons complete
The unsatisfactory nature Of the mea.
gre syr opses Of the decisions which, have
heretofore appeared IN the daily press
IS a subject Of such const int complaint
from attorneys. that we feel sure the
announcement Of this enterprise IN their
behalf viii De- received throughout the
state with substantial evidence Of mp,
prevail
The plan Of publication Of these de-
csious in full has been adopted after
CONSULTATION with leading lawyers Of the
Ffte, an of whom, without exception,
strongly recommended lts adoption as The
lur2st benefit The Gnzettc could con.
Or on the legal fraternity.
THO Daily Gazette IS without supe-
Flor in Texas. Tho Sunday Gazctte,
twenty pages Illustrated, is The phcnome-
nom Of Southern journalism It contains
more matter than the sunday Courier
journal or Atlanta Constitution, and
gives, fresh and original. the contribu.
tons Of the most famous people Ia let
tcrs, art aud science
Terms % cents per week whore we
have a local ngcut or IS per auuum by
mail
Apply TO the local agent. or address
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Sill Muddy In Northeast Texas Crops Gen.
orally Doing Well--Cotlon Pick.
ing About Done.

Galveston. Tex. Jan 12-(Spccinl)-
The weekly weather and crop bulletin
of thc Texas state weather service for
the week ending Jan. IL, was issued
evening. Il Is rs follows:
The weather during the past week has
been favorable aud with the exception
of the eastern portion of North Texas
and the northern portion of East Texas,
where n is stil muddy, blowing for the
now crops Is belg pushed. the ground
reported ns being ia tinc condition.
There has been deficiency in rainfall
over tho entire state.
The amount of sunshine has been above
thC average. and was beneficial TO crops
and OH farming interests.
The temperature has been above the
average for this season of the year over
the entire state.
The clear weather has facilitated the
picking OF the cotton rpm0iuing i'm the
fields, WH another week viii about see
il completed.
The whcnt and ont fields are looking
well. corn gathering Is progressing rapid.
~ pastures are looking green and all
stock rs reported fat
The water in the Rio GrOnde began 10
run ON the 4th inst, the first time since
ust summer.
TEMPERATURE ANp RAINFALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13

talk 10 the more ruhid class Of Clark
men. lic viii hnd thnt thcre Is decp
Pvt purpose 60 keep up The fight as
they express 81. during the next two
years, which means that they wiz ham
per tue state government as much os
possible and obstruct legislation which ~
Tot IN accordance With their ideas. The
Populisis are also on the war path, but
IN o. diicrcut why. They propose to
carry on their political conflict as q
party Their methods are legitimate
They haven't control Of the state gov.
crument, rs the Democrats have, and
are therefore not responsible for what
The government does. Democrats are,
and therefore cannot afford TO aptago'
nizc each other. n Is Democracy that Is
held responsible; not Hogg men or Clark
men, MS such
The black flag men should lay down
their piraucal emblem and unite with the
regular Democracy IN working out the
grand destiny OF Texas They can't have
thcir way. The rule or ruin policy viii
not work. Tho legislature and exccu
tive Of Texas ought to be credited with
some measure Of patriotism, at least.
They win not run the ship Of state on
the rocks. II Is time enough 10 fnd
fault with them WHOM they do something
to find fault with. Let us have peace