davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
a BOLD aoBBER.
After Raiding a Bank He Returns
a Second Time and Is Killed,

Rolla, N. D., June 17.-Dunsheith, in
the western part of Rolletta county, was
the scene yesterday of one of the most
startling crimes ever committed in
North Dakota. An unknown cow
boy entered the Turtle Mount
ain Bank, held up Cashier Tucker
and robbed the bank of 81 900 Keeping
Tucker under cover of his revolver, he
got out of the bank into the mountains
here. He returned soon, went to the store
of Jacob Kotchevar and asked Clerk
James McRae for a watch McRae
turned to get the watch and was
shot in the back. He is not
expected to live. BY this time number
of men gathered to capture the villain.
Mayor MCGEE shot the desperado's horse,
and he was then run down and killed by
the citizens. Coroner Cowen and Sheriff
Mclean were summoned this morning to
hold an inquest. Great excitement pre-
walls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
CLEARING UP A MURDER.
But Little Doubt That Correiro rs the
Murderer of Bertha Manchester.

But Little Doubt That Correiro rs the
Murderer of Bertha Manchester.
Boston, June IA special dispatch to
the Herald from Fall River, speaking Of
the reported confession Of Jose Correiro,
suspected of the murder of Bertha Man
chester, says: '"Though Correiro's state
ment is not as complete as it might be,
still the prisoner has made many volun-
tary damaging admissions, and the police
expect to supply the missing links In the
chain that now surrounds the accused.
On the night of June police officers
drove the prisoner in a 3-seated
carriage to point near Highland
road. less than a mile northwest
of Manchester's home The police were
led by the handcuffed Correiro into a
meadow near by, and after few min
utes search in the farm well Correiro
pulled out Berthas watch and gave
il m ,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
FREIGHT TRAINS coLLIDE.
A Fireman Killed Outright and Three
Other Men Injured

Baltimore, June 17-In a collision of
freight trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad thirty-eight miles east of Wheel
ing, w. Va, at an early hour this morn
ing Fireman Fisher of engine No 1903
was killed and Engineer Gebring was
badly injured. Brakeman Adlesberger
was fatally injured, and another man,
whose name is unknown, was slightly in
1ured The accident was caused by
freight train No. 89overloolxing the sig
nails at F'loyd's Station. This train met
the fifth section of No. 90 near Bellton
Both engines and several cars were badly
wrecked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
ARMY OFFICERS AS AGENTS.
President Cleveland Issues an Order
Making Details.

Washington, June 1.-THE President
to-day issued an executive order detailing
army officers to act as Indian agents at
the following agencies: Blackfoot, Mont. !;
Cheyenne and Arrapahoe, Okla. Calville,
Wash. Forest City, N, D.; Fort Ber-
tholda, N. D.; Fort Belknap, Mont /; Fort
Hall, Idaho; Fort Azeck, Mont Hoopa
Valley, Cal. Kiowa, Okla Mescalere,
New Mexico; Omaha and Winnebago,
Neb: Usage, Okla. Pueblo and Jicorillo,
New Mexico; Southern Ute, Col Shos-
hone, Wyo., Tongue River, Mont, Mintah
and Ourey, Utah; Warm Springs, Ore. !;
Pine Ridge, S. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
sneed Not eoink to Honolulu.

Washington, June H.-Inquiry at the
department of state discloses the fact
that no appointment has yet been made
of a successor to United States Consul
General Severance at Honolulu. The
statement that Judge John L. Sneed of
Tennessee had been rendered and had ac-
cepted the place was probably founded
upon the fact that his name has been un-
der consideration for another place in the
consular service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
REFUeEp a coMMrssroN.
The Governor of Virginia Daclines to
Confirm a Cavalry Election.

Richmond, Va, June 1.-THE governor
to-day declined to issue commission to
Lieut.. William M. Seay, Jr., one of the
Fitz Lee troop of Lynchburg Lieut. Seay
was recently cashiered for disobedience
of orders. His troop afterward reelected
him to his old position. He appeared be-
fore the board of examiners Of Virginia
and the board, while admitting that
Lieut.. Seay was sufficiently acquainted
with the cavalry tactics to enable him to
perform the duties of his office, declined
to award him the certificate of qualifica-
tion required by law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A prussian Town Sinking In.

Berlin, June IA portion of Schnie-
demuhl, a manufacturing town of Prus-
sia, is sinking in consequence Of the bor-
ing Of an artesian well. The inhabitants
of the district in danger, which covers
several squares, will be compelled to leave
their homes. Government engineers have
gone to the scene to try to prevent the
ruin of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A Break on Bayou La Fourobe.

New Orleans, June 17.-News of what
may be the most serious crevasse Of the
season on Bayou La Fourche reached the
city yesterday afternoon in the shape of
telephone message from NapoleOnville to
the state engineer. The crevasse is two
miles from Napoleonville on the planta-
tion Of j. b Gottreau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

New York, June IA modification of
the Richmond Terminal plan has been
made so as to bring in the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia equipment and i'm
protement bonds, thus giving the com
pany control of the East Tennessee sys-
TEN. The Cincinnati extension bonds are
now all that remain 10 be brought in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Tennessee Coal and IRONS Dividend.

New York, June 17.-The Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company has de-
clared a regular semi-annual dividend of
A per cent. on its preferred stock payable
Iuly Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A Big Failure at Racine.

Milwaukee, Wis, June IA special to
the Wisconsin from Racine, Wis, says:
zone of the most disastrous failures in
the history of Racine was recorded this
afternoon, when the well-l1nown Racine
Hardware Manufacturing Company made
an assignment to AugustC F'raEck. The
liabilIEies are about $400,0OOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Struck hv a Train.

Charlottesville, Ind, June 17.-William
Hipes, a wealthy farmer, and his wife
and daughter, while on their way here
this morning, were struck by Vandalia
train on a crossing one mile east of here.
Hines was killed and his wife and daugh
ter were fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
FELL INTO THE FLAMES.
A Fireman Loses His Life in Battle
at Coney Island.

Coney Island, N. Y, June IA large
amount of property was destroyed by fire
to-day. John Madden, volunteer fire.
man, was standing on the roof of build
ing near thefre when he was precipitated
to the ground, and before his comrades
could 20 to his rescue his head was
burned completely from his body
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A BANK FAILURE IN TEXAS.
The City National of Brownwood
Closes It's Doors.

Dallas, Tex, June IA special from
Brownwood, Tex, says: 1.-THE City Ma
tional Bank of Brownwood closed its
doors yesterday. A sign was hung out
reading: Closed by order of the direc-
tors The tightness of the money market
and slow collections are the causes as
signed by the directors The run on the
bank begun yesterday and continued until
they were compelled to close. It's capital
is $l50,000.n
Its last report stated the assets of the
bank at 1897 200, with it's liabilities about
the same Bank Examiner Stone has been
ordered to assume charge of the failed
bank
A DIVIDEND ORDERED.
Washington, June II Controller
Eckles has ordered a dividend of 80 per
cent. in favor of the creditors of the Com
mercial National Bank of Nashville,
Tenn, which failed on March 25, Checks
for the payment of this dividend will
probably be ready for delivery on or about
july |.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
The supreme chancellor TO Be Present.

Greensboro, N. c., June IA telegram
has been received announcing that w. w.
Blackwell supreme chancellor of the
knights Of Pythias Of the world, will ar
rive at Greensboro Tuesday to be present
during the meeting of the state lodge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Three outlaws Captured.

Denisen, Tex. June l7,-ThFee Of the
Starr gang of outlaws were captured in
the Creek nation yesterday by Q posse
while nursing one Of their wounded COM
rades
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Bank Doors CLOSED at Grundy.

Waterloo, Ia, June 17-The First Ma
tional Bank Of Grundy closed its doors
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
- Routa to sd. petarahnrr.

Berlin June 17.--Lieut. Rogers is here
en- route for st. Petersburg to join the
American embassy in that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVTlES.

At Hanover, NJ H., Mary Learned
Bartlett, wife Of Ex-Presldent Bartlett,
of Dartmouth college, died suddenly yes
terdny.
Congressman Hooker Is resting quietly
and was perfectly conscious last uight.
With careful, quiet treatment physicians
beliye he viii recover.
At South ST. Paul John Hatternack
and his 12-year-old son We're drowned
while out hunting. They had ventured
out In leaky boat, which sank under
them.
At Montgomery. Ala. the hearing Of
the application for separate receiver
for the Savanna 4 Western railroad of
the Central of Georgia system, has been
postponed by agreement Of the council
Three hundred painters employed at the
Worlds fair grounds struck Saturday for
forty cents nhour, an increase of FIVE
cents. The men belong to the union and
the strike was not authorized by that
body.
Despite repeated denials Il is certain
the war office of Austria will shortly in
crease the peace footing Of the Austrian
army. The project to introduce a general
two years term and thus raise the actual
strength Of the standing army to $4,000
has been postponed indefinitely.
A. j. Creete, an extensive lind owner
Of Mexico has just completed n tour Of
the state Of Tamaulipus and located a
300 Ulncre tract Of bind for an
English syndicate. IL Is ,he intention Of
this syndicate to colonize Il with English
people. aud the cultivation Of oranges ard
other fruit viii be undertaken on an eX-
tensiye scale
If the investigation into the methods
OF the Chinese on Puget Sound com
menced by Special Treasury Agent Noyes
are carried far enough, II Is said, some
sensational developments will be made
Customs Inspector Todd of Van ,ouyer,
Is. g., says the steamer Hayden Republic
has been carrying a large number Of
Chinese 10 Portland from Vancouver
every trip and that but a small portion
have been sent back until last trip, when
thitty-seven were deported,
The bureau of American republics is
informed that Venezuela will issue q
new postage stamp, similar In form and
size to the new Columbian stamps made
by the United States, upon which will
appear representation of the landing
made by the subOrdinates of Columbus
ON the coast Of Venezuela In 149S This
was the first time the feet OF IN European
tr0d the dainland Of the South American
continent The value of the stamp will
be about cent and the first issue will
be one Of million stamps.
Comment Is being made upon The long
visit 10 Chill Of n leading officer Of the
Brazilian army. He is osteusihlv study.
ing Gillian army tactics hut the cordi-
atty with which he has been received
aud the ease with which he gains h-
formation has led TO the belief his real
mission Is TO sound the government ON
the subject Of forming an alliance be.
tween Brazil and Chill In event the
former becomes involved In war with
Argentina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
DUKES FACTORY
Where Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Was
made Bumed-slx Hundred Girl Opera
lives 10 30 Sent 10 Baltimore.

New York City, n. y. April ..
The seven story brick building, fVJ
and III Second avenue, with a 'front.'
age Of eighty feet on East Tmrty-eigslth
street. formerly occupied by the firm OF
WIN. Duke q Sons as a cigar factory,
but most recently By the American 10.
baccO company as a manutactory OF
smoking and chewing tobacco, was de-
strOyed BY FIRE this morning. James Is.
Duke places the loss at S4OOO0O, wholly
covered by insurance. Between JOO ana
coo girls are employed in the building.
The news Of the disaster had scarcely
reached the managers Of the company
when arrangements were made 70 send
all to Baltimore where they will find
Temporary employment In the factory
Of Gale. Az 4 Co The employees will
leave for Baltimore tomorrow. The
building WINS recently bought by Eugene
T. Helbin Of Orange. n. j.. formerly be
lOnred 10 Rhinelander 4 Tate. The
stock was valued at 10000: machinery
az $4,000, and the building at $780,
OoO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

cross entwined with q spriy Of flowers
was at the back and on this gems anu
! Jewels were hung. Two hand sOnie bispue
/ figures were on either side Of this ana
| lambrequins Of pure white silk ntlf COW
cred the mirrored sides IF The windows.
Over all was flmy veil that aided 20
the beauty Of the display Without ob-
securing its beauty.
MONNIG BROS.
used ia their windows 70 good effect,
but most Of the decorative effect was
concentrated on the north and south
windows. In the latter was a large
cross Of baby shoes and flowers and In
the former wns n tastefully arranged
display Of dress goods and handkerchiefs.
w. II. PFAFFLE
made a good display for which the foun-
dalton was 70 simple thing as
pure white cotton. The entire floor Of
one window was covered with snowy
cotton On this rested several egg-shaped
masses Of cotton, and on these were
displayed gems and jewels rare At the
back the graceful Easter lilies and bridal
wreath were used with good results
Both this aud Mitchelps window drew a
large share Of attention.
AT j. NJ REAGANS
was great and attractive novelty,
gigantic fan made by grouping a number
Of common broOms In fan-shnDe. These
were bound together with ribbons and
bedeeked with flowers. The spring hats
aud bonnets made up the rest Of the dis
THE ROCKFORD SHOE
company used only shoes and flowers to
bcdcck their windows, but as these
rested on a bed Of cotton the effect was
good aud chaste.
w. II. TAYLOR
had one window that was worth going a
long distance TO see aud was pure
specimen Of n perfect decorative back
ground for the Easter bcad-wear he dis
played: The drapery was all Of laven-
der color and this and a cross Of pure
white flowers made the adomment. IL
was simple but rarely beautiful
q. Y. SMITH a co.
produced n novel effect IN their south
cross Of large size, made
entirely Of ladies hankerchiefs and from
which hung festOOns Of ribbons. The |
back ground was made up Of novelties
WASHER BROS.
made more use Of clothing and silk |
backed frames or forms an which to !
display the coats but between these /
frames were flowers used IN sufficient |
profusion TO give the intended Easter /
effect. The large corner window was |
the scene Of the display and was de- |
cidedly attractive.
WELTMAN BROS.
made no spocinl effort other than was /
given by Il skilful grouping Of an inf |
llte variety Of shoes for men women and /
children.
Most Of these displays will not be torn
down until tonight and ell viii repay |
visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
EASTER DISPLAYS
OF FORT woRTH's ENTERPRls-
ING MERCHANTS
HIalod II or DIserlbsd--A Study Of Inc List
win Repay Those Who ADprcci-
ale he RsauilIul.

An readers Of The Gazette know the
many reasons that the people OF fOrt
Worth have for c0ngratulaung then.
selves upOn the prosperous conqiuon OF
che Cay aud an additional evidence OF
the general condolences q given 70 the
wonderfully elaborate Easter displays
made By some Of the enterprising mef-
h d objectionable n any city IN the
country could excel these displays IN
originality, In Bkillful execution OF ar-
usdc designs and In Tho lavish use Of
material adorpment.
the country has equailed, much less e1-
calico, these beautiful and most attrac-
tive exhibitions.
So UNUSUAL In merit are the window
displays this year that they arr worthy
Of special notice, and The Gazette cans
the attention Of the citizens OF Fort
Worth SO some Of the more salient feat
ures Of each Of the displays, all Of them
different in conception, but all most
excellent IN arrangement.
Taken alphabetically, first como
A. 4. l.. AUGUST
The gtriking object IN this window is
a iargo cross covered with white cotton.
20 which ciings a figure Of faith face
upturned aud arms upliftod 70 the cross;
Ia front of this is q circular basin Of
n playing fountain. the waters illumi-
mined by electric lights In colOred globes.
About the fountain Is grass completely
masking the foor of the window and
branches OF trees, vines and blooming
plants are unscd 20 finish the picture. OF
course in this a. IN Oh the other win
dows are scttGred the dyed eggs
that are inseparnble from Easter. AZ
four different points about the fountain
are large Imitation Gala lillies with the
fully attired figure Of n small boy stand
ing Ia each III the other windows cloth.
ing and haberdnshory was well displayed.
ALEXANDER & MVEIGH
have about fifty feet Of glass show win
dows with fronta on two sides, aud The
windows were made so attractive by
the way tho clothing WINS arranged,
bright color being given ny the Isr II
ulken ties and additional grncr lent 10y
towering plants and cut iljwnrg, that |
ivcu the ladies stopped 90 gnze. The |
back and sides of one window WAS filled |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
PENCIL pIcKTNGs.

The Populists have tickets IN some Of
the wards and have part of Il city ticket.
The Populists have practically abandon
ed The contest on the city ticket except
for city marshA.
Tomorrow is the day for the city cleo.
ton, when ii Is the duty of every good
citizen to 20 TO the polls and vote.
Not an arrest was made In the acre
yesterday and one Of the officers said h
was about rs quiet there as on Lamar
street
III any of the Democratic nominees
are elected by lessened majorities il will
be due, to the lukewarmness and indiffer.
encc OF the voters.
=, Very rarely has there been such nm In.
dihcrenee about an election in Fort
Worth as Is manifested about the elect.
ion of tomorrow.
Prominent Democrats say all the fight
0i me ioPnlists Is concentrated on City
Marshal Maddox. That faithful officer
Is entitled to reelection is the unwritten
law OF the state aud they say by this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

rule It Il the duty Of the city Demo
Gratis to secure his reelection.
The officers to be voted for tomorrow
arp Eiser. city treasurer; Jim Maddox,
city marshal: Caldwell, assessor and
collector; Burns, CITY secretary; Mao
Templeton, city attorney, and aldermen
In an the wards.
One Of the bellies Of this city was on
a 'possum hunt last week aud espied a
'pOssum which was caught. and now
she says she Is the best hunter Of the
party, for no other caught more than
one'possum but she caught eleven.
Officer Mosley had some fun yesterday
who with others was firing shot guils
In the city limits The frightened lad
sprang into thy river and started TO
swim to tlse 6ther shore. but Was persuad-
ed back and arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.

Detroit. Mich, April IA terrific cx-
ploaon resulting IN she almost total
destruction Of the new six story Cleland
building on State street occurred Mt 4;10
this morning. The cause Of the disaster
was the leakage OF natural gas but
whether due 20 carelessness Of one Of the
occupants or not, viii likely remain n
mooted point. The fire department was
called out but luckily their services were
not needed except to prevent the wreck
age from taxing fire. The basement Of
the building where the explosion occur
red is occupied by Q. V. Alirault as
barber shop and bath establishment with
the exception of q small part Of the
rear where the engine and boilers are
located for running the elevators. The
scene Of destruction here Is astonishing
and any one viewing Il Is at loss 20
understand how the building remains
standing. Several OF the surrounding
buildings were slightly damaged The
total loss Is estimated at $4,000 10
$4,000 Five thousand Of this is the
loss ON the Cleland building, the re-
mainder being on contents owned by
several occupants. Nobody was injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
WEATRERFORD
Wheelmen Enierlained-Easisr Observed By
the Churches Personal Mention
Fat Cattle Shipped.

Weatherford, Tex, April 2.-lSpeciol.l-
The Mentherf0rd wheolmen last night
banqueted some visiting riders from Fort
Worth and Dallas II was a guy time they
bad together The visiting bicyclists were
Messrs. Bonham Knight, Chase Womack
and II. Parks Of Dallas, and ,,..i Tack
aberry from Fort Worth. They made the
run from Dallas In eight hours and lay over
some en- route.
other eleven car shipment of fine fat beef
cattle yesterday to Chicago, and stll the
good work goes on
Miss Ethel Jones OF Decatur Is the guest
Of Mrs. Walter ColQuitt
Among church circles today was one OF
decoration and form Easter services. kev.
j. H. Bains filled the Baptist pulpit Rev.
Weaver the CHAMBERLAIN Presbyterian, Dr.
Woods the Presbyterian, Rev 4. T. Rla.
tum the Christian, Father BrennQn the
Catholic. while on account OF sickness OF
Rev Written the Methodist had a song
service and Miss Maude Swftzer recited. A
large congregation filled each house and
special music was highly interesting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
PERSONAL.

MrWilliam Wheson has returned after
u months absence.
Ben Mccullough says the treats ara
on him for IL Is the finest girl In the
state.
j, NJ. White, for several years travel
ing salesman for the Fort Worth Drug
company, leaves this morning for Louis.
VILE Ky TO accept a similar position
with a Louisville firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
A FATAL RACE-

Sponord, Tex, April (Speclal)-.
About q o'clock last evening. while
James Mcintyre. well-knOwn citizen
OF this place was ncing his team against
a Southern Pacific hand car, the horses
became uumanagcable and ran awnv.
throwing him ont Of the buggy on his
head, knocking him sonselcss. tenrlnr
half Of his scalp completely OF. He ls
IA critical condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
THE SENATE

Washington. April The CON. /
VIII witness n continuance of MA
on the soces of senator's apDS,a }
the Western states with pspn
that before Saturday a vote M
Ken. There now appears 10 y
any reason why the senate
iourn rs soon as il is notified 3
ident that he has no furthei
cations TO seftd in. II Is ~
not likely, the Roach invest ;
be called up by the Repul
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
in THE CITY.
THE FANTAsMA OF SINGING
FLOWERS

This unique entertainment will be
given at Grecnwalfs opera house the
first Of next week for the benefit Of
was given here three years ago, aud was
unanimously pronounced the most beau
tiful and entertaining amateur perform
0uce ever given IN this city. All will be
delighted 10 avail themselves Of this op-
pOrtunity to see the most unique garden
Of singing flowers, tended by n musical
gardener, all under the vigilance Of The
Man In the Moon. The best vocal talent
Of the city have kindly loaned loaned
their voices, that special gift with which
God has blessed them, to help All the
empty treasury Of this most worthy as
ISOLATION Of charitable ladies'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

More than 1000 men took advantage
OF the magnificent weather yesterday to
visit Friedrichsruhe Crowds gathered
before Prince Bismarck's home. Among
the first persons from whom Prince Bis.
marck received c0ngratulatory messages
yesterday We're the Empress Frederick,
Prince George Of Prussia and the King
Of SaIony; No message was sent by
Emperor William.