davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12

the father is Almost hopeless, although
Deputy Sheriff Cronsr is satisfied, that she
is the identical child in question. as her
| DIS rIption tal;Ies so completely In every
| detail with that given in official adviees
Mr.. Miller will doubtless hurry here i'm
media tely az soon as he is satisfied there is
any hope that the child is his. But little
Information can be cleaned from the girl as
she has acquired the gypsy habit of equivo-
| cation.
Dayton Chronicle: Il is said that the
plan prop ,sed by Capt W 2 Gray of
carving boats past the Columria river
rapids at The Dalles will be adopted or re-
commended TOR adoption at the next ses-
sicn OF aongres. Gray's plan contemrlafes
an outlay of $1,000. 600 while the project
now under way is SAID to contemplate an
expenditure, of $5,000O0O Capt. Grays
plan provides for the use of the water from
the Deschutes river by means OF canal
from Cello to The Dales. The canal, 1t is
pro osed, will be above the level of the
Columbia at both ends. Boats will be
locked up into the canal at b tn ends,
and after passing through it would be locked
into he Columbia.
Corvallis Ne1os: The 6,yesr-old daughter,
of Roland Fisher, who lives four miles
northwest of Corvallis, met with serious,
though strange accident about 2 30 O'Clock
this morning. The little glri was sleeping
In an up stairs room an1the bed wss beside
an open winGsw Ev IDENTITY in her sleep
she turned oyer aud fell out OF the window
to the ground below Her cries awoke her
FOLKS who went to the little ones assistance
and On taking her into the house 1t was
readily seen that she was seriously hurt |
aud a doctor was Immediately sent for
On the arrival of the physician at Mr.. |
Fishers house it was found that the left |
arm had been broken, and the child other
wise bruised. l Is almost miracie that
the child was not killed ontrigh:, aud she
fell a distance of ah0us 10 feet.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
A Fata' Excursion.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug "A Times
Union special says the name of the
steamer which struck rock and sank
this morning at Pearl Point landing,
Lake George, was the Rachel She5man
She had an excursion p rty of 80 per
sons aboard from Fourteen Mile island
The names of those drowned are as fol-
lows: Miss Ovltt. Miss Burke, Miss Hall,
Miss Worden, Mrs Mitchell and sou and
an unknown lady. All the abnve named
were from Troy, Brooklyn and Hoboken.
II is said the party was composed mostly
of New York and Brooklyn excursion
lists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
,r,les or Ra,lroaa wash d Away.

Ell. PAso, Tex, Aug. 5-A heavy
downpour of rain the past two days has
literally washed everything away. The
Snu heru Pacific road west of here is
broken in many places, seven miles be ng
washed out beyond Deming. No tram
will get through for two or three days
The AtchisoE & Topeka and the Mexican
Central are in the same condition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby avah ourselves of the oppor-
tunIty of rendering our sincere and heart
teit thanks to all who so kindly assisted IN
recovering the body Of our dear son Ray
from watery grave, and 20 the many
friends for loving expressions OF kindly re-
gard and help to the family, during the in
terim of the recovery of the body and the
last tepder aud sad obsequies.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. Il. Cross.
The Dalles, Ore, Aug. Z. 1898.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
From NondaY,spailY.

Mr.. Geo. Noln, of Dufur, is in town to-
dav.
Misses Elite and Auburn Story left this
morning tor Portland, where they will re-
main few days.
The.e were sixteen carloads of cattle
shipped from r. E Saltmarshe & Cos
stock Yards Saturday, two to Portland and
fourteen toTroutdaie.
A notice on the reco ders Office to day
reads: "This Office closed for few days on
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
su,cide of an Actress.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Ms.nie Thorne.
aged "a. a handsome actress, choir singer
and music teacher. took morphine with
suicidal intent last night at her boarding
house. 4S West Tw lth street. Sue was
removed 10 S. Vincent's hos 5itai, where
she died this morning. The ceuse,oi the
act is mystery. Il IS, sid her father is
wealthy mine owner iD, S'n Francisco.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Thre. Men K.,led IN a collIsIon.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 6 Q 80 A. M.-Advices
Just received from Dat vile. ILL.,. state
that three men were killed 10 head-epd
collision of two freight trains 90 the Big
Four road near that city at 1i.30. No
othef particulars are obtainable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
searching For a Demented wanderer

ASTORIA, Aug. Go w. LedIngham.
a miIlman of Chehalis, Wash.. arrived
here today looking for his brot her. who
has mysterieusly disappeared. and who
he believes ,o be travelling about the
country in demeDted condiuon, cause d
by severe business troubles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
For Sale.

A second hand horse power Champion
light press bailer; also Disc. harrow with
seeder attached. See Joel G. Koontz.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Cows Herded.

A NY PERSON desiring cows herded this summer
"A can have it done &C the est of 81 per m nth.
The CONS will be taken to good pastures and proper
care taken Of them. Leave orders at Mr. L. Buffers
store. mcnS MRS. E. 0MEG.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
5rl.E CHURCH E>.

JaIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. q. D. TAYLo.,
r PASTOR Services every Sabbath at II A
and P.M,s Sabbath school Immediately after the
morn ng service Prayer meeting every Thursday
. evening ats 2. u. - = ~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
sOciEsIEs.

TVyHR DALLEs. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO g..
j Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
u each month at N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
WASHBURN'S WAR.


Washington, May 5-Senator Wash
burn of Minnesota, the author and faith
err of the famous anti-option bill which
passed both houses of the recent con
gress after stubborn, Interesting and
prolonged contest, only 50 die on the way
TO conference committee, Is preparing 60
make the fight of his life for reelection
to the senate His term does not expire
until March 4. 1875, hut even now the
issue between Mushburn and the anti
Washburn men has been made up and
the fight will begin at once, II Is to be
a battle royal between the farmers and
the boards of trade, and therefore Of
more than ordinary interest Senator
Whshbnu Intends ciiampioninr the anti
option bill again next winter, and will 20
before the people of his state fresh from
The second legislative contest over that
measure. The senator's political 0ppo-
nents here sent word TO Wnsliburn that
his defeat was certain, because Hennc-
pin. his home county. has been turned
against him and without that support he.
of course. cannot win. There Is no
doubt. however. tllat the senator will
make the fight Of his life, and that he
will have influential backing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
TRAIN NO I
WITH DEWITT CLINTON AT THE
FRONT REACHES CHICAGO.
"Reminiscences OIL a Famous Rid7-Thousands
Greet The Famous Train that First Went
on Duty In 1881.

Chicago. May 5-Thc New York Cen.
trnl rrilwuy's exhibit for the fair was
met ut the station as II rolled in by a
vtst crowd, made mp largely Of railroad
people, who crowded around to see a
train of historic interest.
The train consisted Of the mammoth
Empire state express locomotive No. 99D,
palace ear and three Hat ears. ON
the latter were placed the old DE Witt
Clinton locomotive aud the two ear.
rngcs, the first steam railroad train in
New York state. The old train made its
Initial trip from Albany TO Schenectady
ON August o. 1871. The big locomotive
which will draw the train, No. 300, will
he u portion Of the compapy's exhibit at
the fair.
Tho DE Witt Clinton was built Mt the
West Point foundry, at the foot of Beach
street. New York city. in 1891. She was
mounted on four wheels. 4 feet q inches
In diameter. there were two cylinders.
> IL In diameter by 10 inch stroke; the
weight of the engine was about six tons,
aud the boiler had thirty copper tubes,
~ inches In diameter.
This engine was run on trial trips on
the Mohawk ahd Hudson railroad at
various times from July .. 1891, until
August ., when the first regular excur-
sion trip wgs made. On this occasion the
following gentlemen rode IN the coaches
Ernstns Corning. Mr.. Lansing. cS-tiov-
crnOr Yates, j. j. Boyd. Thurlow Weed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

ment In the penitenfiary. Walker re
ceiveh his sentence with -mHe but bis
mother, who had sat By his side all
through the proceedings, broke complete.
" down. As HnigToYcs IL NOW about
~ years Of nge. he will he an Cd and
perhaps broken down man ere his sen,
tence expires, though Il may be reduced
considerably 10y guod behavior.
Sadie Quinn was tried on q charge of
perjury and acquitted, She was recent
ly sentenced for two years for dispJsing
~ mort gne1d property aud The former
case grew out Of Testimony given by her
In the latter
The trial Of n. +. Sorrels for assault
W murder was taken NJ. The prisoner
pleaded guilty 10 aggravated assault and
was fined 500 and COSTS, md was severe
ly rcpdmnudcd by Judge Harris Sor-
reds, It will be remembered, In couiunc-
tlon with lis father, assaulted car
pentcr q couple of months ago.
County court,.;Iudgc johnson had an
other session with the gambling fratcr-
nlty yesterday.
There were nine eases against Soc
Prince for exhibiting gaming table.
In five Of these he was sentenced to pay
2 fine Of $50 aud spend thirty days In
i1H for eich separate case aud IN tie
four remaining cases he WIS mulct In
The sum Of SO per case and given ton
days In jail.
There were Ave cases against Henry
Grey for tie same, oifense and Henry
was sentenced to ten days IN jail and
hued 80 for each separate utfensr
Jim Mann plead guilty 10 two eases nf
betting and will pny $40 for his fun In
each case, Joe Iamison. same ofcnsr,
three eases, got same sentence on plea
Of guilty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
METHoDIsTs MAY DESERT
Don'l Like The License Plank Inserted by Iowa
Rapublloans.

Mason City, It,, May DIR. Fairall,
editor Of the Iowa Methodist, the Off.
ciitl organ Of AIehodiam in thc state, has
secured opinion Of thlrty-six leaders of
the church luratcd IN different parts of
the state ON the prohibition question aud
submission. OF the twenty-five prcsid-
ing elders sixteen of them will speak in
this symposium and fifteen are for re-
submission Of the constitutional amend
ment IN 1896. with no relaxation in an
effort 10 enforce the present law. and
II is not probable that they will accept
from the Republican convention u plat
form leaning toward license. loral option
or mulct lux. Should the Methodist
ohurcl Of Iowa 20 out on strike thete
would be no salvation for Iowa Repub.
licanism this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

Fory-clghih district The February
term u this court cxniNd yesterday and
next Monday the May n'rm VIII he con-.
inet,cel and The non-luFy ciyil docket be
res,rrl
The following piit. were disposed of
yeSteriAv.
John Miller vs. lila Afihrr. snit FOR a.
ton.
Mercimnte' Natiional bank vs.. Fort
Worth Wooden Mills company; dismissed
~ rclueN Of Raintiif.
The SiAte National bank Of Fort
Worth W Hartford Fire Insurance com.
lnny, an action for debt aud damages;
In the SIM " S2i15
s%antal Wagon company ". Culheft-
son, Weight \ CO., Of al (; iudraeft by
detant for Sa2ilH arainst All defend.
ants nirl nrninst culhcrison. WrlglN q
81. for SsiISo5. This suit WIS for
Seeen,ecnfh district. Tho last act u
mat terrible trnredy, the Hnrrrove mnr-
der case, wan performed In this court
yesterday; about $50 p. m. the Jury
brought 70 a verdict Of murder W the
second degree, and asscssed the pun
iiAhMAat a. twcnu-hse suain impflson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06


Nancy rent ct al. VA. W. T.. AfeCanrhy.
Vri,is IL nu IA, ,iirnt.nn f,s ,erit ~ n,,,.
Jnn,,s "a" 'p'''"'''" ''' wiz " ''"''
il h alleged thnt the plaIntirs are the
heira ar cfnv Wileinsrui thut b. Iirl A.,
Ign an, ;i,nTY n s1e , rn1, w. ui,u
lniaJ NJ thc taaipt'c,. ~ ma r,i,ntpi'trnt,r
az Ia eatntc a. iis betr. fnr nnrfi,iri ~ q
lea,fur AZ inuis ihnt IN iStn n VIVA L,ratrI
ami tbe arId nntrs mud pprtitiratr returned
in Tho land oilioe, linn NJ Thai tlme ihe
',,tntuis.ic,,,'r XXI .ici a utt,ut la iss,In mi
ihnt no smell nntDnt is.n,I: that In 1910 hy
n,istuEe a pet,nt yyps Issn,l In ma heirs ~
iprv Vy,inlusnnt fhnt nn snrb tsrs"f, over
r,isto.i ns Inry Viitius, n, ann thnt un surh
ncr.on cnims Tho Iand I'M lint il il In p1s,
: .4tion ~ oup nole ,Nho h rininInu ma.
yerssly la nlnintin IL l., fmthTr nvrrTpl
thit utaiutth1 hnT d,,nnud,I N th,Tutinnt
NJ tiRnehv tlat III ,nIcsi ttc ptlnnt nrt.
Wously issv,d mud issttp ono ia u,p hi,ira
~ er,v NViiters,p nnu thnt Ia, f.ntar1
NM, ,srh A. snn,,hp a. c,,r,t,,st bt,, ~, ~
M W." =" '''s"' w ''''' "'' =" Wv
writ or mau1nmus viii he nrnInst nm
amer Ia romnJ III, p,,rforn,nnc. ~ a nlaiu
nnd ipnetntiVn duty trhCr" Tho ninlniIfi
NM no othcr ntr,tinte means Of r,sircss.
rhr nct tu he compelled must he one which
b" h"a nn Iisrr,i}nn Ia rnf,se Ia nerf,r,n
nm tvbtrh dncs NM rnii ar he nyercis,, ~
nis lw,i,,,ne,t nn"u ,,nt,ars ~ ~ moi NVh'n
~ 3"''s,,'V', ,f 'n " H y, ~ ,,
~ ns ~" NJ, sn",.hih IN Ia enS,r.',,1 ,yhict
NM c,il 10, IL, de,nrn,lr,tin,, ~ miXcI
uWastlnns ~ lac ami fart tho ntllcrr rnns
utHi"uh ~ 'i M, w" HI, Nm, w' ,,rei
in nrt untii nj" Mini ms hrsn ,inferminpI
aut a. d,,ts ma, IL "a, fri,is d. IN, ,,rin,,i
KIN sss,,,nits,t hr NJ, Ia Nc, kvho,if,,, q,
i.,r ,asr ~ Tcmni. sinn,, ~ Sn,i,h N nv
XVI, snb T. ~, rni. ~ M. ,s,,",n,r in,, ~
III 80, s H. ,h, -, ~ ~, n,,'',isu i,, ~ y
h nuss's wv !" '"S 'NeV VI "'P 'Hi'''AS'
~ ',uefsts,, nraetlc, .eens d, h,,, ,ir,u.,
a., IN tn,, Nj ji,i, c,"t, ~ " ~" w, W. NM
r, - w. I, ,,,,, , ", NJ n,u' , Nv
~ ait ,,,e, ,,ir., N, ~, t,, 49, NJ d"Vl ,
ul,timr cisi,ns 1" lana Mil unan nv VA N pnpiy
nn NE h,nn n,tn,i9,g ~, in. ,, a,I, Ir
w hNt n'Vn w. v,,nk sni, as., ~,
,u' anN',N, s,ni,eau. huu ah' snrN,Sol anu
prHY M, m9 ~, ,t nEnus, lne lp,''r 10
,n .. NV MI tn1tt.t ~, , "In
siI n l ~ ~ ", w, ~ I,
ltnN"s'",nii Y P,a''SN y wv o,1'7 sf,iiiNiV
~ 'nc p,htvi w. N"N 1870 isSm w pAN i'ynt
T." ~ ,utas ~ s"S'S 49, wv 'Ent " ~.
Nv N'ih w, p ,,i's W." M'lu.tVN "
KY lrNsou "' IN ,S,l.i,neN OF OUT '1.tls ~
uivNn,l.kN q ,ntiilln,'iiN ~ SUITS. Nhv,htr
nuRh' ~ NV upinn ~ 20, y, 'essatA " ,ny
WNi ~ ~" ~ VIZ WI H'i'N ,u' iHtVnH'N'
w ny t.NNnl llleu ,. "a ne ,nhslitu.
,ien poT ~ 'h' NY. u'ss Vnnv,,u III n'usu"llve
luer."! 20 'NNlNF luu1NlVilon upon lnls
.Sfl 70 Wy .hsN OF lnalna,huN ~ Mmch
lho IVY -nusW " ~ vNiplWlisl may Involve
W. ueiHin'naunn 81 9onn,iNl question or
IarL Jhc marnlh"sl OF me tnuft " not
| swurra thc nkht OF tflal by Jury anil ut
nuM moliuNauon 81 ~ was Intended ~ ihr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
Inestinable
Value

The discovery by Dr.. Pie,
OF a new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural flavor will be Of
inestimable value and benefit
to the consumers OF havoring
extracts. BY this process the
iiayoring principle Of the frui,
employed is brought out so
perfectly that when rsed to
favor cakes, creams, ETC., II
imparts the delicate and
delicious taste OF the fruit
itself. Thousands Of pounds
Of the costly Mexican Vanilla
Bean are annually consumed
In the manufacture OF Dr.
Prices Delicious Extract Of
Vanilla. LADIES' try DR..
Prices flavors IL you wish
nice desserts. You viii never
be disappointed IN their usu
o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

snid he had not the funniest notion who
was to be collector Of the port. He add
ed that he was not giving his time to
such matters. II was .ascertained that
IAica7ion Of any Democrat for office. He
has been peTsistently importuned for lbs
Endorsement, but has declined to put his
name to any paper Of that nature. Secre'
tary Lamont was a daily visitor at Mr..
Whitncy's house during his recent stay
hmm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

John Mcl,lrny. who was sent TO the
asyinm nj Terrell On Jan 10. was yes.
tcrlay Jailed ~ a yag.
Charlie Ambrose was given lodging,
ut the expense of the county Yesterday
on the charge Of rNnninr y Hop joint
He WAS arrested by Mao VI Carr.
Iailrr Scrngs Il authority Tor Tie graft
Tying statement that the crop VI northern
vags, which usually infcSts Texas during
the winter months, Is hciug rapidly
,hinn,Sl out. thcrc having been hut two
arrests for vngranry Snce the lSlh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
COTTON BELT BULLETIN.

Galveston, Tex, May 5.-tSpccinl1-
galveston, maximum Temperature so
minimum Temperature ~
Abilene, amNiinum temperature 81
imnimum temperature. ca.
Belton. maximum temperature 81
minimum temperature. 81.
Brenham, mnSimum temperature. 81
minimum temperatures. CO
Cotsicana, maximum temperatnra Nj
minimum temperature "a.
tsdumbia. maximum temneu.pre 60
minimum tcmnentnre o.
tncro, maximum teniperatura on
mnilnum Temperature BS.
DALLAS, maximum temperorura et
minimum temperature o.. W
Hearne. maximum fennaratnra o.
minimum temperature CB. -
Houston, maximum tempera4nra o.
minimum temperature Cd
huntsville. maximum tciuDeratnr, q
MINIMUM temperature Gt o.
i-ongview, maximum temna,,,,,.. 90
mnimum temperature, 81 -
i'niing, maximum tpn,n.r,,,..s o.,
minimum Temperature as ~
Orungc, maximum fen,na.,..,, a,
"'SS,iiuA,, ieniNfFture ~.
@, san Antohlo, maximum t.mna.a.,,..
~ minimum Temperature, Gg' "'"'e
SHERMAN, maximum tepner.4,- n,
m,,,!nluln temperature t;li ~
Naco, maximum temncr,,, a.,
nh,tinum temperature mi 80,
n, = s--iNif1tiEuns, SAG; minim,,.,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

Chase & Sanhorn Of Boston are the
largest and most reliable distributors u
teas and coGees In America. We have
succeeded IN hating them blend our teas
for Us aud VIZ extract the following
words from letter from them regarding
sane;
I'VE commend them 10 YOU nnsl assure
you y0n cannot push these TEAS too
strongly, as we feel sure your trade will
rccogniEc the quality
We will reduce the price and sell
these IDEAS for az and 90 conts per pound.
We invite yum whether our customer
OF not 70 call snn'ple the iced tea and
home made cakes fire. q charge.
Nonrs truly.
TURNER 4 DlNGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

We have secured most eomnetent
cake baker and are prepared to Mi or.
ues Tor layer, angel. gold or In fact
Mny cake made. These cakes will he all
that experience and good material can
make them. TURNER 4 DiNGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

Paris. MaS at Is stated here the
Siamese have resumed the offensive against
the frehcn On the frontier IN the Alekong
wiley. The Slnincse government has or
dcrrd wnrships In England In which country
Il IL trying to negotiate loan. 1t is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

James Rogers finest cutlery made
On Snns earth sold only at Anderson's Gun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

we have secured q most comnetent
- 49, paRer and are prepared 10 hi or.
nsrs i9f layer, angel. eola or IN facs
ss eaAe made. These cakes will be MI
siaIl experience aud good material ca,
make them. TURNER & DINGEE'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

az .Auies That cannot attend the Elk hon.
III III, a nreenwalls opera house tonight
~.n ~ admitted on Elk tickets sr ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

secure your seats ut once for the Ella
n u;ss at Greenwall's opera house to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

Berlin, May 5.--'rhe electors Of tbe distr,ct
VI ", Ainswaide. which elected Rector AM.
w s,, Actl.Jewish .egitaiion, TO he felch.
se af ua'e requested Ahlwardt 10 seslgu his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

New York, May 5---Wilram c. Whit.
nfy waii down today for the first time In
Months He at3endcl directors meet.
ing p the Minis building. MIR Whlthrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

We naie secured most comno,o,.
SaAe baker aud arr prepared 40 c', s,l al
un.s ler layer angel, rold or Or
Any Gaze made These CAKES nm iar,
s .,1ls sApes'cnc, and good marp,,. II on
H''Ne men, TURNER & DING i,I s"'l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

u , W Saherio May Blu n message TO the
n3n ,nces public works will be undertaken
Mhich would attract lmnigrants 10 The
svVnn,ry: The president said the financial
situation was Improved in the republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

rer rs,s E,ss WI attend in a bo,lr III.
'N''''H1ne az Greesiwail's tonight "e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

The Braziilan government Is alao 6aklIr
trouble over the treaty with that country.
hut ~ not apparently violating the treaty
20 iingruntly a. the government " spain.
u WIS understood when the schedules OF
DETERMINATIONS IN favor ~ The United states
were II ade thai tho general scale Of lifazil-
IAN lnpur dnilea might he raised. Tile
DETERMINATIONS IN favor Of This country
were based upon reductions u - per cent
on the dutloH lowed on Imports frOui other
countries, Wlnt"Vor those might he. Brazil
lpis ndynlluze ~ tl,r arrangement 10 raise
her dutlubie schedules ~ soon m the reel
ptpcity arrangement was ma le, mud she was
obliged 10 dc ~ IN order 10 obtain sufficient
revenue for carrying On the federal govern.
mont Ilic result has been u very Hmnll
net gain "a American merchants, while the
n'olhN OF hfnNl are complaining OF the In
crense4l schedules against other countries
nni the complications arriving from tho
DETERMINATIONS In favor OF the United states
The reciprocity arrangements with both
sruln nhd lifnEil would probably be wiped
out ~ Once hut for tie desire Of tile pd-
miplsrntiui 10 proceed with elaboration.
aud "a. made our policy toward ihn southern
entire fiapnl Eyatatu.