davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
PONCTANO VII.LACIAI ~

III PasO. Tex. Fob. IL fSosei,il
Ponclano Nillacial, che MsNcsa who
NAf run over aud scalped ip sfl.,e,
car last Sunday night. while Wing drnnl
.pa SEE track died this mOruing from he
ihJpf.es no one has ilepn arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

vs.. Nellie G. Bum. eXecutix; 1876. A.
A. Green. Jr. VS.. ". T.. Inuc. ct al.
Saturday. March 8 1860. NJ. L. Bew-
ley VS.. l.. Phoenix s. Son
BY order of the court
JOHN v. KING County Clerk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

passes. Officials state the company could
now use o double truck from Oelwein 90
Chicago very hmillily. and That thr Oua-
ha extension VIII mase ii nfcc..ily im-
pfrtiFc It's business orer the Dubuque
bridge lusj year was liSOm cars.
MORE STRIKE TALK.
a dispatch FROM Chicago snys. Not
withdrawing dcnials there ~ growing nm
resi- among the Chicago swiichmcr and
a strike about The timc 0f the opening Of
the Worlds fair is becoming strong
probability Members OF thr switchncn =
Mutual Benefit association say ihui the
hon-uniou men SIRE going 90 make de
mnnd Tor higher wugcs aud declare that
they must be- givcn us much us the union
men. Several meetings ~ non-uuion
mon have bcoi held, add it was resolved
70 leave matters in the hands of the
SwitchmcnH association. The men have
become more uneasy since the meeting IT
general managers On Saturday, WHOM IL
was declared that 40 wages would be
Increased this year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
ODoNNpIL OK rnE STAND

piushurg. Pa. Feb L. O'nounoll
nlse,i az he stand bday 10 TESTIFY X,
W own hehalG t@t ut'ens eew,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
BuRGLARY AZ sEATY.

.Sealy, Tex. Feb. 10 Special last
night thieves broke ilto the post0ilice
and after blowing the door on the safe.
Appropriated "a their bwn use S3i0 IN
cast and about sixty dollars IA stamps
and envelopes. IL wa, supposed that ia
IN Milan0 some days shce. Az this writ
ing there Is 10 clue, hit the officers are
ou sharp lookout AMI hopes are enter.
iained for their capp9c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Texas ana raciHo Ral way.
EAsI BOUND. MAIN LusR
auAsscosriEEsrAL prvislot

1Cvut ana Pacific iriius Sos band % the $50
Louis Cannon BAIL only stop 70 IcStrlauu,
u G. J.uotioB. Atlanta, Jclrrln hlnhall
lCnrvieU Junction. lg sandy NlucoM Wills
Point reroll Past Dallas, uollas and Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE.
PROCEEDINGS or THE LEGAL
TRIBUNALS YESTERDAY.
The Damage Cases Heard In the Seventeenth
The ForiY.olghlh Ois.ris, Cosniy coaH
Ooings The Docket, Etc.

There was not much of interest IN the
proceedings Of the various courts y, 5 e.
day Inc habeas corpus pro ,ccdmgs n
the case { Alfred Ashby. alleged 20 be
wanted IN Missouri. awakened consider
able interest though hc was q stranger
10 most Of those present iic was f.
mandcd TO Jail Some ycs,icts rendered
by the jurics iu one or two county court
c,isc3 crcnlCt some comment The chlei
interest tcuttred in the Seycn'c nth 30.
dlrial district court, the cuuses on triul
being Of considerable interest. us two pf
them We're damage suits against rorpo.
rauuns. There were no new suits iiled
ia either of The courts and business n
The clrrks' offices jorgcd along Just IN
the old sweet way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Helnz's Rne flnit preserves, FOR . few
DAYS only, an kinds ia cents a jar
Former price, 81
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

EoWH nouyn Ami ye depart
Chicago Si LouIH aud
kuusaH CitY express C.sOn M. s.u0N in
Chicago. $50 Louis aud
kunslH CHS H-i mlu f.lup ul 900 b. no.
tprrU uUrHu
Ausiir snu Ant0ninau1
Houston f.I. UuIl... SODA M q.Uiu no..
Austin. SAN AuiOUlouud
Houston tGpf So ..... GIip m tlUp. %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

tbe SontlNustorn coast. AS Ncr this
property and tbc tuWChiscs for HE eNt
tension hnyt NOT boon acquired hat u ~
generally believed that NQuuor or laier
they VIII pu,s 20 the Crib system, IL
ia jhuuglt that another lipe 90 DC secured
viii hr "a connection by which q route
direct from Macon To- Atlanta can be
Ind.
Tho mteutnn iN 10 establish direct
route irnm Georgia and AluMWt points
to Wushinstou aud the Atlnutir sea-
hnNd nepeudeut upon fulprA Wnfp.
from Kansas Civ 20 Washington and
the HeuhouM ovrr the Kausas city, Fort
SrOtt and MtWlMs system and The frh
system. q proposition has already heOn
lnadc for traffic ARRANGEMENTS with tho
Kansas CITY Memphis and Birmingham,
Which viii give q new route 90 The sea,
board FROM Memphis Direct connections
lNrV had oW Oi Cumh2Hmd Can for
Cincinnati aud the Norfolk und Wcsl-
prn gives O direct route tn northeastern
scahnaN piints. Tho territory which rs
I trNverod 10y Che system Us rich On an
plnsscs Of mineral and agricultural pro-
ducts, which hest pas investments m
TRANSPORTATION nropcuies
The headquarters at the company will
be located ul Atlanta where offices have
already been secured The systpm will
BE- known as "lhc rag Route AN ah-
hreyiaton of tho Initials oi the name
aud the trade mark adopted rs shlp.
per's ting. Y ~ expected To have all OF
the roads 20 operation under the new
management by April
THE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Ii h undorstood as son nA tho trust
leaves the gromd, the Chicago and Great
Western VIII undertake. che building III "a
doHble trNvk tnm peWam % Chi0ro,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Dublin Conan no ana
lirowuwood Mail .... gi,Cp m iiUup. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Trinidad ard DUnyor mall h..np m iu.10 q. uL
Wichita Falls express ..- lu,hn 90. h.io b M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
MOL

WE have secures :.
wonderfol medicine
licltea. Plice ~.
Oh Main slrae..
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-28
They Never VIII,

A woman stood =: the corner of Bake,
II Twelfth street, and waved hGr par
asol for the car 10 stop
The driver nati 4 ms ncsl.
She wayct! IL ~;iar..nai Ii. anc hand and
Il shopping !}#g il the ot.3or.
The driver nodirti and nointed and
stopped The car Z" III" ether side of the
street
She cil"i@ tl'nplnr over thu pavement
with Stripping eye, aagt flushed face.
and as she pc har fnat un the lower
step she vSclaIngd
.Are yoa -! In and 1eaf on this
car:
The conductor rang two tells and
made no nswer.and when she had taken
a seat inside Il passenger asked:
why didn't you explain that she was
on the wrong side of the street for the
car coming down"
Ny dear man. it would have been
breath thrown away he replied.
That woman lives around here and
has been riding on this line for five
years. I've explained and explained.
and so has every other conductor. but
what good has it done: Not one woman
III 20 will ever get il through her head
that ii car can stop Ill the center of IA
crossing and block II street. and $50 we
must put NJ with her sass and look
for o.. .~.lef beyond the stars. DE.
troit Free Press
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-28

iougi.tvIt ~ &C. pressure of water. In
view Of the later danger. when il came
to rescuiiig t!eiA. the three young men
Of the party urged old Pat O'Brien to be
hauled up first. He ~obstinately refused
to be hauled up until his companions
had been escued. when he took his
chance and was landed safely above.
He had scarcely been lifted above the
shelter OF the logs wienii gave way. and
the logs Went crashing and laundering
on down the stream. | have heard of
wonderful escapes of death. but never
anything so wonderful as that."-New
York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-28

A well known scholar and man of let
tiers sent the following jeu d'esprit to DIR.
Murray on hearing the news that the
new English dictionary has nj last got
through with the letter {. and that ID is
now III hand:
Wherever the English speech has spread.
And the Union Jack flies free,
The news viii be gratefully. proudly read
That you've conquered Your y b {.
But | fear il viii come
As shock 10 some
That the sad result must be
That you're taking TO dabble and dawdle and
doze,
To dullness and dumps and (worse than those
To danger and drink.
And shocking to think
To words that begin with a d.
Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-28

TIL" football cry of the Augusta (Ga.)
college j. amusing: ..Iiobble. gobble,
razzle. dazzle. siss. boom. ah. Augusta,
Augusta. Rati! rah! rah.'
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-28

next She 49, always elected to the RICH:
and awav - the shooter. Another great
advantage is mat the doing away with the
opening on the top and the closing of the side
slot by the bolt makes it impossible for any
rain, snow. falling leaves or dirt to get into
the action.
In case OF a defective cartridge giving out
around the head. as often happens from re.
loading or from poor metal, no powder will
be blown into the face or eyes. as the solid top
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rife is made in sew
eral calibres, and any make of cartridges OF
the same marked calibre of the rife can be
used for it.
This Rifle is made in the following sizes: a.
80 and n calibre.
The Rife We offer as shown In this drawing
Is the standard size, with pistol grip stock and
% inch half oetagon barrel. weight ~ pounds.
and holds Is cartridges
We will give this Rifle FREE
to any one sending US 40 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for 20 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 in cash added: or W.
will sell this Rifle to q subscriber for
oaA.CO In cssh. express charges to be paid
By the receiver. Retail list price Of this Ride
h s2lJM
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

Tie :,rst great gun oi the Shylocks
,,as been fired. \ well planned con
,,,ir,try against the liberties and best
interests OF the people ha, been s1lc-
rr~>tullv carried out. George the
ThirI never had more slbseryient
tools in the Crloniss in l11G than have
English bankers in the United s>tatc>,
to-day III the persons of John Sherman
and Grover Cleveland. Shvlock is to-
day the uncrownel king Of what VAS
once the American Republic.
The time for action has arrived. To
submit to the present rule Of a gang Of
Wall Street pirates is to hc Il traitor to
he nation founded by Washington,
franklin. and jefferson. Men who
will submit deserve to be slaves. Men
who will not submit are willing to lie
ii need be in 4 righteous cause for lib
crty. The dastarllv blow that has
been dealt the American people
through bribeu and deLauched Exec
utive and Legislature should be not
only resented. but avenged. To let
these villains escape is 10 encourage
new yillainies in the future. Peace
fully. constitutionally, lawfully. let the
blow be struck which shall hurl from
power forever the traitors who have
sold their souls and har,cred their
countrv's welfare for English and Wall
Street gold. TO Your tents, . Israel
and from this time forward let til,
fight he :eJhot and 10 the bitter end
Chicago Sentinel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
IT HAS JUST BEGUN.
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1894 IS
NOW OPEN.
The Result Of the Late Elections should
Encourage Every Populist-Now to Your
Tents. q. Israel: Condition OF the Farm
ers Illustrated.
The Situation.

The campaign for 1894 has just be-
gun. The poor deluded voters, in or
der to rebuke Clevelandism, voted the
Republican ticket, just as though out
of the frying pan into the fire would
do any good After ali it is an en-
couraeing sign. 1t shows spirit OF
unres, that will put the Populists into
power as soon as the people can be
elucated to know what is needed. The
result o. the late elections is Cleve-
land Waterloo. The hign-Landeu out
RACES Of the Executive must be re
buked. The average voter knows no
other way to Register his aisaDproyal
but by his ballot. The old Eepubli-
can vac time malori,i4s lave been
rolled ND from Massachusetts to Iowa.
Had tie election been general the
Democrats would not have carried Il
northern state. The Republicans
claim that it is an Endorsement Of pro-
lection, the Democrats. that local
causes and bad candidates caused it.
The fact remains. however, that the
adverse action OF Congress on the sill
Yer question is the true and only cause.
The Democrats profess Undving friend
ship for silver They had the oppor-
tl,nity to demonstrate that friendship
They ,ignally failed to do it. On the
contrary, they showed themselves It's
worst enemy. The honest voters took
a poor way to 10 il, but they have
| placed the seal OF condemnation upon
| it. Had they been educated in Pop
,list princi sles our candidates would
| just as surely have been elected. The
| last election should encourage
every Populist. 1t shows the spirit OF
unrest that prevails. 1t shows that
| hilud atiltrC'tt 10 party is IL thing OF
the past Hal the Democrats been
victorious 1t wo:ll nave been the end
ri silver legislation. As it Is the fight
has jnst begun. Private letter. from
our friends i'll Washington assure Us
hat the SILVER Question Will be plshtd
| y!GIlt to he front as soon rs Congress
| ,.iprts. We Increased or vote Il hun
ir@i paS cent. in Massachusetts and
p,a,le heavy gains everywhere. u
boys at them. The campaign OF 1891
has now begun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

pound of flesh promised during the
campaign. The nation. states, coun-
ties. cities. towns. firms and people.
all staggering under burdens OF debt
imposed at the lic-ation OF foreigners
Foreign money lenders tread the cor
rliors OF our national Capitol with the
air of conuuerer>, and American law
makers dare not lcGislate for til cir
oeleagureI countrymen, Compare
he present Congress with the enc
over which Jefferson presided! Jetfer
son. as Secretsry OF State. instructed
our ministers to foreign countries 10
make no treaties, 40 alliances per
hitting aliens to own lands il th,,
United States"
When our prople We're few and poor
and our commerce merely nominal.
Jefferson was asked. what shall We
GO tor money? How Will our people
secure loans to carry on their bu>i-
ness?" HIS prompt and emphatic re-
ply was, "SUpprtsS bank paper, Re
store the circulating medium to tn,
nation to " nom ii belongs, Ii Is the
only fund on which they can rely tor
loans: i! is the only recourse which
can never fail them. and it is an
pose" Hear Grover Cleveland. John
Sherman X Co.. when the same cry
goes up from the people: Sell more,
interest bearing gold bonds, Suppress,
Government bills: restore the circulate
ing medium to the national banks: de-
monetize silver" Cleveland demands
that nothing be done to liS',lcase our
English creditors. even if it makes
every citizen III the United States Il
tramp The demands of England
must be complied with.
What change, How the mighty
have fallen. When we were poor
only 1000 900 strong. we were bold.
independent and defiant: when 10,
uot.uOu strong. rich, and our Resource,
mex hausfIhle. We are weak and COW
arily. With such facts hristling oit
on every hand, can any patriot refrain
from CRYING aloud, Americans, arouse
Open your eyes. Look around Won
While vou have slept YOUR cowaruly
and unfai:htul srutinels haze delivered
You and ycnr posterl:y INTO the hands
of Il cruel and relentless enemvI This
is Il fearful Indictment, but none thu
less true. There i, bat one hope to re-
store oar los: liberty. The plain >,to-
! ple--thc class that built oar republic
must arouse from their lc!har"y
throw all minor differences 20 tn,
winds, come together from the North
| the South. the East and the Yves:
raise aloft the old flag and march I'M
der is folds TO the conquest Of free
| dom, and halt not TIL every alien die
tator that now lisgraces our soil, i.
driven across the ocean, ana utrint,
placed at the helm of state DaIia,
| Mercury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
BLOUNT'S STORY TOLD
GRESHAM GIVES OUT THE RE.
PORT ON HAWAII.
The Special Commissioner Insists that
the Provisional Government Owes Its
Existence to EX-Minister stevens and
American Troops Framing Silver
1911.
Secretary


Washington dispa.ch Secretary
Gresham decided this afternoon 20
make public all the CORES pundence and
the report of James II. Blount. the
special commissioner sent t. Hawaii by
President Cleveland 10 investigate the
revolution which dethroned Queen
Iiliuokalani aid The establishment of
the provls}ura' government. Mr..
Blount arrived at Hrnululu March o9,
1893. The report Is OF great ZENITH. III
cludeS the testimony Of q number of
persons. and casts all thn responsibility
for the revolution 81 Minister stevens.
1t contains nothing Of map NJ 2ncc not
printed III the Gresham lc,'cr TO the
President. In substance il holds that
Minister Stevens landed the troops from
the Rost on long nt fore there WAS any valid ex-
cuse cor their presence on tiawaiian soil: that
he declined to remove them VIII n requested 20
do SO by the Government, and was informed
that the authorities were willing ana fully
able to preserve order and protect American
interests: that these troups were stationed
across the street from the Government Build
ing i'll which Minis cr stevens knew he revo-
lu,icni>tS were about 10 read their rroclA'ua-
ton. and thai the reVolutiouiSts committee
relied upon tie American troops to protect
them i'll this act of rehellion that Minister
stevens recognized the Provisional Govern
ment according to a rreooneelNed r:oSram
before that Government had obtained posses
sion of :he depart" crts anu military power
at Honolulu and that the military power sur
rendered, the Queen surrendered. only
throu gh awe of the sup. rior force OF the init
ed States.
In the report Commissioner Rlount
says:
| The fact that Minister Stevens recognized
| the new government before II WAS in posses
| sion of the stat house and before the alb
| dication of the Queen this recognition being
| used as a weapon with which to intimidatN the
| Queen. is cstablishe by an affidavit of Charles
| l.. hopkins, who carried a letter from Antoine
| Rosa to Minister stevens at 30 p III. January
| J.. In ten minutes reply from Minister Ste
| vens was handed him addressed to Samuel
; Parker. minister of foreign affairs In this
! letter Minister Stevens recognized the pro-
! NlsfOnal government rs the de factO govern.
| mcnt of the Hawaiian Islands. This is con-
| tirmcd by Minister stevens himself Will
| be shown by extracts from the record of the
| United States legation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
STEVENS WILL STRIKE HACK.
The Ex-AIniStrr Thrrlfens Ia Expose tho
Conduct uf Mr.. HlOunt.

Augusta. Me-. dispatch: \ reporter
of the kcnnrbcc Journal called on ex-
Minister to Hawaii John l.. Stevens at
his home and asked him if he had any
thing TO say regarding C,mmi>s ioncr
Blnunt's statement.
Mr.. Stevens s;:1 shat he firmly ad-
he,cd t. all of his prev ious statements
in his san Francisco and Augusta adj
dresses to the country and in his open
letter of last week to Secretary
Gresham. He expressed great SUR
prise at the language of Mir. Blount as
to Mr.. Stevens unwiilingncss to show
him the records of the legation. Mr..
Stevens says that he feel, himself at
liberty to expose Mr.. Biount's remark
able conduct toward him elf. commence
ing Immediately after Mr.. Blount's ar
rival at Honolulu. 1t is u record. Mr..
Stevens says, the publication of which
will a,tonish all honorable minds,
bringing to Mr.. Stevens no censurc,
unless it be that he tolerated such in
sulting treatment without at Cncc re-
senting it 10y refusing all intercourse
with the offending person.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

JOIN SHERMAN Is IN the saddle.

john SHERMAN is III the saddle.
WHERE is the spell binder tt.at shed
tears over the tariff last year?
TIE "parting way" of Dick Blau,l
has arrived. Viii he take it?
THERE's nothing like giving a par
ty an opportunity to show what it can
BE ready now for an organized reign
of terror. Monopoly Will not down
peacefully.
THE parity between the Republican
and Democratic parties is now re-es-
tabIished at 2i to 20.
REPUBLICAN journals and leaders on
every hand are claiming the glory for
destroying silver.
SAY, You Old Hickory mossback.
low do you like the result of that
"once more woe you cas-, last fail?
Il CAN breathe easier now" after be
ing dragged by the lasso INFO til.
slaughter pen and let loose.
To WHAT does the Democracy expect
to put all this Republican approval @.
their President in future campaigns :
IT is a victory in the seige for gold
bonds and all done in the name O.
tariff Reform" Who said anytAin.
! about sue hers.
JOHN SIBERIAN il seems is higgcl
| majority than the Democratic ma or-
! it. in both Houses OF Congress. so sal
/ Senator German the the Senate.
! CONFIDENCE will "restore" lust lon
enough for money 10 get ont from IT.
| hiding Place again. When, f gold
! bonds are not forthcoming another
squeeze will follow.
The once more" crowd have don.
what they Were needed once more
| for. Now elect a crowd to undo wha-
has been enacted this week upon oul
national statutes if You can,
GROVER CLEVELAND and john Sher.
man can how square OFT and make
| faces about the tariff, while the chuck
| L. 10 each other over the victory the,
| have won for gold basis
| IHE bankers Of Chicago We're all il
| readiness with their interviews for tht
daily press soon as repeal passed. Con
| graduating themselves over the Ell
HANGED value Of the coins they DRAW
| interest upon.
JOHN SHERMAN shapes Democratic
! legi>la ION after all. When the Banh
81 England honors him bv adore IL {
their walls with so. 900 life SIZE por
| trait. they know in whose interest III:
| labors are executed.
II goes the value OF dollars. down
| goes the price OF wheat. corn. labor
and human virtue. All by consent o
| that "once more" vote Won east last fai
/ because vou We're atraii 4 vote 10
Weaver wouIl elect Harrison.
AyoS,. the various papers read he
fore .ae Bankers Congress, an expect
s.nt public looked in vain for ieat.in
essay upon profitable an1 sound ban
ing, from the experienced and nov
famous graduate OF modern finance
Limri Dwiggius
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
How the World Ways.

THE schooner st. Mary has been
lost off Cape Breton.
ALL Socialist clubs in Bar celona
have been closed by the police.
The new Brazilian cruiser Ell Cid il
ready for sea at New York.
Gen. CLARKSON declares that he is
not candidate for the United States
Senate.
ST. MARY'S Catholic Church at
Cleveland. Ohio, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $1,000.
Two ATTEMPTS in one night were
made u Set fire to the business center
u Fall River. Mass.
ARCHBISHOP KENRICE. of ST. Louis.
it is said. viii shortly resign and end
his days in hospital.
RENA KELLY, IS years old, waa
burned to death at Valley View. KY,
hy her dress catching fire.