davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
SPECIAL DISPATCH.

Dated San Antonio, April TO- Ex-paid
telegram --All patients as test cases
progressing satisfactorily, not only to
attending physicians and committees
but especially to patients. VIII give
detailed report by evening mail
W r. ROBINSON, VI. d..
Chairman investigating Committee.
Drs. Reynolds n Reynolds, discover
ers and perfcvtors of the OH Cure, pri-
yate office ind MIGRATORY. 22G Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
PE1MR.HAUsEN.
San Antonio. Tex March iSssso3,

san Antonio Tex March fbsgaS93,
ITO whom il may coStern;
From conversations with those who
have tried The OH Cure Of Drs, Reynolds
x Reynolds. including pr Anderson and
Colonel Moore az this city, ! am persuad-
cd that there Is benefit IN their method
of treatment Aud from my personal
acquaintance with DIs Reynolds since
their arrival IN this city, | have been
convinced that they are men worthy of
confidence Very truly.
g. G. M'LEAN.
Pastor N. L, Church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
Graduate Dartmouth Colleg
100 and 1903 Third street

Editors / have been afflicted with
bleodmg of the lungs the past two years.
HIVE fried nearly every known remedy
huyc consulted the most celebrated
physicians for consumption without re-
lief. until / went 20 Drs Reynolds Il
Reynolds seven weeks ago, They told
me ! hnd incipent consumption and
could cure me.
/ have had no bleeding Of the lungs
since they treated me- have guined in
flesh and strength, and feel confident
that with proper care the OIL Cure will
unke nue. a sound man in a very few
mouths
7 gladly add my testimony 20 the many
others, Thar the oil Cure win positively
cure consumption unless TOO long delayei.
and ! fed that | cannot say too much
for Drs Reynolds x Reynolds as physi.
clans ~ the highest skill and men of
strict Integrity, They tel you al once
II your ease Is hopeless, or If they think
they can eject a permanent cure, or 10
what cNtent they can give relief
1 trust that this may be read by many
SUFFERING ones ana they may be- relieved
as have been by Drs Reynolds with
their thl Cure. ,,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

New arrival of will this week New Plat Val Tor
Ireland Bourbon Oriental Point Bretonne Large
Prices reasonable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
UMBRELLAS.

We are daily receiving new lines Of umbrellas and parass 1t would be 9d to
e. % 90 81 CO. 2 Sun umbrellas fancy and PLAN sticks silk gloria at SIZE
black and Iaasols
d %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
IN r U G. S..

We line with attractive things The Paris the
Mouuue andS myrn rugs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
OUR LEADERS IN CARPET DEPAR TMENT
F0R THTS WEEK. WILL BE

Patterns all wool 3py carpets STAG worth 81
Aga d..
xtra super
ndyo
mail
We
of
in
dninc rnnns andhal carnets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

IL ia understood the attorneys OF Ran.
dle WIZ make application again To adj.
mt tuy prisoner 90 boil County Attol-
heS John L, Gillespie Announces char he
VIII oppose a vigorous objection.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
The War With the lIoors.

MADRID, Oct. 4-The war Office has
ordered all the available men in Malaga
to proceed to Melilla. The force will
number 10000 men. Other troops will
probably be sent from Seville. The cap
tain general of that place has been Or
dered to bold troops in readiness to start
for Morocco at once. should it De found
that the force already forwarded is not
strong enough to cope with the Moors.
A large quantity of munitions of war
and provisions have already been sent to
Melllla. The Spanish government has
sent strong diplomatic protest to the
government of Morocco, and has decided
to act with vlgor, in order to wipe out
the stain of defeat. The tort near Mel
lila, upon which the Spanish troops were
at work when attacked by the Moors, will
be erected and the Moors will be pun
ished, at whatever cost in men and
money. The Moors swear they will not
permit the erection of fort in proximity
to Musselman graveyard.
The field after the battle presented
terrible spectacle. The bodies of one
hundred and fifty Moors, terribly NUT.
llated by the Spanish shells, lay In heaps.
Many other bodies were removed by the
Moors during the fighting. The village
of Frsjano was almost wrecked by the
fire of the guns OF the Spanish fort. The
bodies of dozens of human beings and
domestic ANIMALS were buried under the
ruins of houses. Fresh contlngents of
Kabyles continue to arrive at Melilla.
1t is believed the natives can muster 25,-
600 fighting men, including 5000 noun
ted. Reinforcements of artillery from
Malaga arrived at Melilla today and
were enthusiastically received by the
Spanish garrison which ls thirsting for
vengeance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07

Senator Dolph is consistent with
the policy which his party has pursued
since 1861, in the endorsement of Mr..
Cleavland's views on the monetary
question, The history of the party on
this, as on other issues, has been un-
equivocal during all its administrations
of national affairs, and 1t has always
been the champion of honest money.
That the Democratic president is in
harmony with Republicans is no new
development, but has been a we'll
known fact for many years. When
he was nominated and elected in 1884
he was in favor of the single standard,
and if the Democrats in Chicago last
year did not want gold bug to head
their ticket they should have looked
elsewhere for candidate. If the De.
mocracy were honest in its desire for
free-coinage Mr.. Hill would have been
their leader in the last campaign; but
in placing Mr.. Cleavland in the White
House, Democrats imagined he could
be moulded to their views; but in this
they were mistaken, and having failed
in their efforts, they are trying to
make their president the scape-goat
for their duplicity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
The storm Horror.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 5-Tbe storm
horror continues TO grow in the frightful
loss of life and property hour by hour SIS
reports come In, though it is believed
that approximately the full details are
now at hand. In Pointe a la Hache
county the death list is swollen to eighty,
with prospect of reaching one hundred
before all are heard from. At Shell beach
and st. Malo Island the loss is about
thirty. In Mississippi sound and v,cin-.
ity probably score are reported. Cham
toleur islands were swept away, with a
great loss of life and property. the loss
Of life in Cook Bayou country will ap-
proximate two hundred. The country is
swept clean of houses, and scores of fish
ing smacks were destroyed. The news
from Grand Isle this morning places the
loss of life there not above twenty five,
all negroes; property damage 100000.
at Chenlere the population was about
1400 and the loss of life is nine hundred
to one thousand. Seventy.two were
drowned in the Chinese camps on Bayou
Senet and Bayou Andre. 1t Is estima-
ted the aggregate loss of life ID the storm
is between 1900 and 1900. Tue property
loss Is several millions. There were three
hundred OF four hundred fishing crafts
of which half were wrecked. This Grip
Piles the oyster industry, and an oystel
famine for time in this city is looked
for. Fifty.seven bodies were found IN
the vicinity of Grand Prairie, and at the
old quarantine station at Bayou du Fon,
ten more were drowned. Coffiins are oul
of the question, and the unidentified are
buried IN trenches. The suffering of the
survivors is being relieved as much al
possible, and a second shipment of sup.
plies wss sent this morning. Dead bod
les are floating around on every side
The situation Is unparalleled in the his
| tory of the South.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
Opposed to-Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Son motion OF
Voorhees, the senate at once proceeded in
executive session to consideration of the
presidential appointment tor positions in
the territories, which violated the home
rule plank in the Democratic platform
They will probably remain in executive
session all day. Speeches were made in
opposition to appointments by Hill ol
New York, Davis and Washburn ol
Minnesota, and others. Hills speech
was q criticism that such appointments
in general were violation Of the Demo.
cratic platform. Davis and Wsshburr
spoke specifically of outside sppoint-
ments to Minnesota, particularly that oi
r. NJ. Allen, of Illinois, as agent of the
White Earth Indians. Some of the presi
dents friends defended the appointment
on the ground that the appointments sc
made were all of strictly national char.
acser.
VOORHEES, and Hawley spoke In ,hi
line. The opponents of confirmation be-
heve they can defeat the administration
They count on all the Republicans ano
on Senators Hill and Murphy of New
York, Allen or Nebraska, Martin O
Kansas, and possibly Roach of Nortt
Dakota.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.

The dilemma at Washington City is
caused by the perverseness of certain
Democratic legislators who are deter
mined to sacrifice every other object to
the passage of bill for the free coin
age of silver, and for this reason have
blocked every effort made in the senate
to repeal the silver-purchass clause of
the Sherman act. In the house the
matter was acted on very promptly;
but when the repeal bill reached the
upper branch of congress, 1t met all
manner of obstacles. For weeks the
friends of the president have been try
ing to reach q vote on the question;
but the silverites have accomplished
their purpose thus far by prolonging
the session without any actisn being
taken. The latest move made was an
attempt at compromise between the
two warning factions in the senate; but
this has proved futile, and as time
passes the hope of the repeal measure
passing congress becomes weaker. Re-
publicans have given evidence of being
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
An Omcer,s l,Isgrace.

BOISE, Oct. 4-Word was received here
today that the sentence of Captain Ed
ward L. Bailey, of company G, Fourth
infantry, stationed at Boise Barracks, who
in June last, was recommended by court
martial for dismissal from service, hac
been approved by President Cleveland
to take effect October 10 Bailey ha,
been court martisled several times, bu
each time the sentence has been revised
by the president on account of the &C.
cused's war record and powerful eastern
influence. This time he was tried fol
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen.
tleman. Bailey is one of the oldest mer
in the army. He served With distinction
during the war, being mustered out with
the title of colonel, and subsequently, bre
vetted lieutenant colonel.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
New Exclusion Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Strenuous eff =
forts have been made by congressman
favoring and those opposing the Nc
Creary substitute for the Geary bill to
agree upon time when the bill shall be
considered. It Is feared that there will
be no quorum in the house as soon as the
vote is taken on the federal election law
repeal bill. Efforts will be made to get
the bill up as soon after the vote as pos
sible. Some of its opponents want it put
off till the 1st of November to wait for a
quorum. There is little doubt expressed
that the bill will go through as soon as 9
vote can be reached. Several Western
members are preparing speeches which
will severely arraign the administration
for the nonenforcement OF the Geary law.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-In the senate
today, Butler OF South Carolina made the
first open suggestion of compromise
In an impassioned speech against the
silver repeal bill he said In answer to a
question which had been asked over and
over again when vote will be had on
the bill: COMPROMISE, compromise is
the only solution of the struggle here"
Butler denied minority of tine senate
was attempting to coerce anybody, and
added they themselves did not intend to
be ceerced. The minority, be said, rep
resented millions of American citizens,
billions of property, and would not yield
because the majority thought 1t time to
take vote. Butler went on to defend
the president against the charge of inter-
fering with the independent coordinate
department Of government. when the
suggestion of compromise has been
made" he said, at had been whispered
aroInd the president will not accept
compromise. That does that high official
great injustice, because 1t is none of bis
business what the senate does. don't
believe be had attempted TO use his high
Office to influence Legislation In this body.
As to what the bankers wanted, the most
unsafe advisers for congress on financial
questions were the bankers of New York
and Boston. In the very nature of
their calling they had become selfish and
sordid."
At the conclusion of Buffers remarks,
Blackburn, Democrat, of Kentucky, ad
dressed the senate in opposition to re-
peal. He said if he was obliged to choose
between gold and silver basis for the
financial standard of the country, he
would prefer silver one. He hoped
some acceptable compromise would be
Blackburn closed his speech
by stating that while be allowed no one
to exceed him in his friendship for and
loyalty to silver, be would not engage in
any obstructive tactics in opposing the
bill. The people demanded action, and
they were entitled to know their fate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
No More BsnDardine.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Oct. 4-The COM
manders of the British, French, Italian
American and Portuguese men-of-war
here have received dispatches giving
them discretionary power to take such
action as may seem necessary to prevent
further attack by rebel gunboats on the
city which might endanger the lives and
property OF foreign subjects. The com
manders have already acted on this au-
thorization by informing Admiral De
Mello that no attack on the city will be
permitted. Germany alone refrained
from taking similar action on the ground
that she does not desire to interfere in
domestic troubles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
rELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Fighting Fer Life.

MADRID, Oct. 3-Further trouble has
broken out between the Moors and Span.
lsh garrison at Melilla, town on the
northern coast of Morocco. The Spanish
authorities recently decided to add co
the strength of their Notifications at Mel
lila, the state of the country and the
arms of the natives, IN their opinion,
wsrranting such course. The work of
constructing additional Notifications was
begun and pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. This incensed the Moors, and
yesterday morning force of more than
5000 natives made an attack upon the
Spanish garrison that numbered all told
not more that 400 souls. The Spanish
troops fought throughout without relief
being sent to them. They had no food,
but this matter being of small conse-
quence TO them, as they knew that death
or slavery awaited them should they fall
into the hands of their enemies. The
Moors were constantly gaining fresh ac-
cessions 10 their ranks and the outlook
was becoming serious for the Spanisrds,
when the white residents of the town,
without regard to nationality, offered to
assist them. They were greatly outnum>
bered by the Mo0rs, however, and were
finally compelled to retire into fortress
located on the outskirts of the town,
where they are still besieged. During
the battle eighteen of the Spaniards
were killed, and thirty-fve wounded.
The suffering of the Spanish troops
through the day of battle, beneath he
burning sun without food or water, was
almost beyond comprehension. The
Spaniards tried as much as possible to
rescue the wounded from the hands of
the Arabs, but the inferior number of
Spanish troops prevented them from
saving many brave soldiers, who while
wounded were killed numerically by
the charging Arabs. The guns of the
fort were admirably handled. Their fire
wrought terrible havoc amsDg the Moors,
bat the number of Moorish soldiers
killed will probably never be known,
owing to the fact that the Moors man..
aged to carry off the dead and dying.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
sentenced tn Death.

ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. 4-John Hansen
and John Reiter were both sentenced to
death today by Judge Mcbride for the
murders committed two months ago In
this county. The Judge in sentencing
the prisoners spared them nothing, but
impressed them with the heinuous char
acter of the crimes they had committed. i.
The courtroom was crowded to the
doors. To Reiter the judge was partic-
ularly severe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
Fatal shoot,ne a, erapt,s rass.

GRANTS Pass, Or. Oct, ga shooting
scrape occurred in this city this morning,
with the result tina. J d. Rice lies in the
city morgue, shot through the head and
heart, and bis slayer, Sam Black. is safely
lodged in the city Jail. The woman in
the case, who is dlssolute character. is
Blacks wife, well known as Jet Black,
but the two have not been living together
for year or more. Black has been
working at whatever he could get. He
warned Rice to leave his wife alone, but
the warning was unheeded, and matters
eliminated this morning about o'clock.
Black went to bis wife's house, and, upon
entering, found Rice there with his wife.
He opened fire, killing Rice instantly
In twenty minutes Marshal Keenan, had
Black safely locked up in the city Jail.
Public sympathy here is with Black, who
is said TO he fair kind of a man, while
Rice was bully and hard drinker, but
it is said he is of very good parents, hav-
ing always been considered the black
sheep in the family. Relatives of the
dead man will arrive from Lebanon to-
morrow and take charge of the remains.
The preliminary examination of Black
will take place here tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Congressional news is OF little i'm
portance. The senate is the most
complete circunlocation Office ever in
augura.ed IN America.
The trouble between France and
Siam is not yet settled, land the French
chamber of deputies still claim their
pound of flesh. Whether they will
get it remains yet to be settled.
If the farmers wheat does not bring
high prices this year his means of a
livelihood are sure, and in this regard
he is prince beside the poor wage
Garner, who is out of work, money and
food.
A Democratic organ says: SIT does
not seem to US that Republican oppo-
s,tion should deter Democratic leaders
from redeeming any pledge in the
platform. Certainly not; fire up, and
begin.
The question of protection will be
In the front rank in the campaign of
1896, and the free trade rooster will
not be found in the hats of the mil
lions of worklngmen as it was in 1892.
"Four years more of Grover" and
"clover'' will be enough.
Death has reaped rich harvest in
Louisiana, and the victims number
over a thousand. This calamity is
greatly to be deplored; but the storm
king is no respecter of localities, and
makes no exception whether business
is brisk or depressed.
The economy now being exercised
will be the royal road to wealth in a
short time, when business again reyerts
back to its old prosperous channels.
Poor Richards almanac would be a
profitable study now, and would fur
nish good rules to follow at all times
The present business depression can
not be permanent, and there Is every
reason to believe that in year or even
less trade will be as brisk as it was a
year ago. This country survived the
terrible strain of the civil war, and is
now we'll able to recuperate from the
fallacies of Democracy.
News from Brazil is rather mixed.
The rebels claim that they have
whipped the president and his forces,
and the president says 1t is the other
way. When 1t is known which has
survived-the government or the rev.
olution-then it will be easy to deter
mine which has been victorious.
The New York World boasts of
having given away in charity on Sun
day morning a pile of bread go feet
long, 6 feet high and feet wide," and
"did not have enough to give each
hungry man loaf" And are these
"the good Democratic times" which
the World helped so ably to INTRODUCED
An exchange says: "The star
which disturbs Spanish blood the most |
must be in the ascendancy." 1t is not |
necessary for an ill-omened star to be |
in the asceDdancy for the red current |
which courses through Spanish veins |
to be disturbed. Spanish blood is al
ways in turmoil, and never calm or
quiet.
The Democratic platform was as ex-
plicit in demanding the repeal of the
clause of the Sherman
act as it was In the abolition of all
Tariff, except for revenue, and Mr..
Cleveland is simply carrying out the
doctrines of the party in impressing
upon the senate the fact that it
IS pledged to unconditional repeal Of J
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
r,ghtIng Between Gunboats.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 4-The torpedo
boats Murrature and No. z, with their
crews, revolted near Rosario and thought
they would be followed by the entire
squadron. The N,leue de Julio opened fire
on the Murrature, slightly damaging the
boat and wounding several of the crew.
The Murrature then surrendered. Tor
pedo-boat No. Z ran away to Colonia,
where the crew abandoned her. Esplna
and twenty members of the radical porty
we're on the Murrature when she was
captured, and they were held as prisoners
aboard the cruiser. The leaders of the
revolution In Tucuman have been thrown
into prison and their soldiers are also in
Jail. The gunboat Naipu has arrived
here with the chief revolters against the
junta in Santa Fe. The gunboat Andes,
at Barco Chics, Joined the revolutlonists
and started for Rosario. The torpedo
boat EsperG was sent up the river with
orders to sink or take tine first named ves-
eel. but when the Andes arrived near Ros-
arlo, she was attacked by the Espera In
dependsneia, and in the fight many of the
crew of the gunboat were killed, while
the vessel was also damaged by the shots
from the Espera Independence. The cap
tain of the andes and bis crew fled to the
shore, abandoning the craft.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
Destructive Fire Ia q Russian Bar.
racks.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5-The Newsky
infantry barracks at Roslavi, province
of Smolensk, was burned last night. Be-
fore all the men could be aroused the
flames spread through most of the build
ings. About four hundred ran out in
their night clothes. Sixty were driven
to the roof and obliged to jump; eleven
were killed and eight were injured SO
severely that they will die. Twenty
three men and five noncommissioned off
GERS were overcome in the halls or rooms
by smoke and burned to death. Many
other soldiers are missing. The fire is
believed to have been set by a membe OF
the regiment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07
Afser the Train ROBBERS.

ESSEX. Mont, Oct. 5-Word has just
reached here that posse stationed at
Java, the second station west of the sum
nit of the Rocky mountains on the line
of the Great Northern road, sighted the
gang of robbers who held up the train IN
August. yesterday forenoon. The officers
called on them to surrender and on re-
fusal opened fire, killing one, wounding
two, and the fourth surrendered.