davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28


John Logan, Liberal. ran down to the
first opposition bench aud began up
braldlns Edwari Carson, Tory As
he shook his fist under Carsons nose
George Wyndham and William Fisher
jumped to assist their party colleague,
seized Logan bg the neck and threw him
to the lioor head first. and then bundled
him under bench.
Somebody smashed Tim icaly's high hat
down over his eyes, Healy tore Oh his
hat and sprang into the aisle In fun
fighting posture just as Hamburg was try
ing to get by Hamburg was knocked
over the bench by the force Of the col.
lision before Healy sOt IN his blow.
a FREE FIGHT
then broke OUT at the gangway The
center of II was William Redmond. the
parueliic, who had taken advantage Of
General Lyons to push over Colonel
Sabdcrson, the champion Of the men Of
Ulster, Sunder-on was rescued aud led
au attack on the Pamelliics, Blows
were struck right and left Members fell
aud were picked mp by friends TO dsht
again,
The whole space between the trout
henchrs was filled with struggling,
cursing mass of members. striking, claw
iur and upsctting each other.
Manful efforts were made to separate
the comhatants. Both sergeants,at.arus
forced thsir way through the thick u
the fight hut as fast as one group was
paritcd another came to blows.
Eventually Gladstonc begged Edward
Maioribanks. a sturdy Liberal. to do some
thing to stop tie lighting Maioribauits
dug his way through the tangled mass
of bcllipcrents aud by repeated appeals
IN the name of the premier succeeded Ia
stenminr the conflict.
Sandcrson emerged first from the crowd
Of fighters. He was holding bunch of
keys to a black eve.
Others followed In more or loss
damaged condition.
Just as peace was assured the door
leading to the lobby was opeucd and
Or Tanner who had been outside aud
hoard the lighting hut a minute before,
ctme down the house, lcoping over the
benches In his haste to get into the melee.
A srrgcant-at-arms caught him half way
from the door To the first bench and re-
stmincd him until he consented to keep
the peace.
Balfour had been absent during the
riot
Gladstone. sitting upright watched the
scene with an iniiamed face aud M eA'
preston Of sorruw, Indignation and az
constituent, which will never be cliaccd
from the memory Of those observing 1t.
Chairman MellVr sent for Speaker Peei
us soon az order was restored.
When the Speaker entered several CON
aervntiyes ruse. and painting 20 Glad
stone, exclaimed! There sits the nuthor
of II all"
While Gladstone. Balfour aud Mellor
conferred as 10 what should be done,
ihe eolnbatants WIRE comparing notes,
Not a few showed tho effects of rough
mndling
Inn Heaiy had received a hard blow
Ia ,he taro, ana one cheek was badly
swollen "illlam l'"Jmon also had a
Dad spot on ms ma lhe hum of voices
died ont ~ speaker Peel stern and dig
nlhel' tooh TIE char \ slight cheer was
given Tor nun. mud them AlplluT. plulr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

BELGRADE, July e7.--Ths troubles be-
tween Tho Radicals aud Liberals has re-
suited Ia 4 erial. 10 the government The
kInr has summoned illsilc. prime nin1ster
during 8lpart Of ihp reign Of King Milan.
TO confer ~ 10 Tie course 10 follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

No. July 27.-charies r.
nlliy tried two years ago for
VIE to secure $4,000 life
releasod on no,le pn.s,onl
uiAl fel zen stories down an
H'efnoon and wAs fs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

GUTHRIE, o. T., July 27.--Cspecial.D
IF. A. Brink, white painter who 70
Gently came here from San Antonio. Tex.
shot and killed J. Ray. colored restau
rant keeper in the business portion d
the city this afternoon because he would
not Day an account Of 81, for which
Brink was dunning him. Ray promised
70 pay some Other tiine. but WIKI the re
mark, III you don't pay now, I'll kiil
yeu.H Brink drew a revolver and fired
i've shots, two passing through Rays
heart and killing him Instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

BASTRoP. Tex, July ~ Especially
--Alecl Brown the negro condemned TO
hang here tomorrow for the murder Of a
woman, attempted suicide this evening
by cutting his throat. The weapon used
was a piece Of tin torn from the bottom
OF drinking cup and wheted on the
bars of his cell. The cut did not reach
the iugular vein. sid though considerable
blood was lost Aleck will probably live
through the night to meet surer doom
tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

SHERMAN, Tex, July 2T.-(Special)
An old man by the name of A. II.
Marshall, who is employed in a music
store of this city, was robbed OF $1,000
some time last night. Marshall brought
the money from Rockwall in handbag
last night, and placed 1t under his pill.
low, and this morning 1t was missing.
A search by the officers this morning re-
shifted in The finding OF the money con
ceaied in the bed in which the old man
slept last sight. A young swede' who
slept with Marshall last night, has been
arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
GRoNsbnncK. 10. Inlr 21.-ls

GROESBBBCK, Tex, July 2T.-(Spe-
;, 'I)-The United Confederate Veterans
III, ned at Jacks Springs yesterday
'foo very large number on the
dnd. many from distance camping
Sfth their families. Judge Dudley
Wpoten Of Dallas expects to address
the large crowd today. Judge r. j.
Gibson OF Mexia delivers an address,
subject, Charlottesville
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
ENGLISH YOU KNOW
And the Irish Knocked Them
Out on Home Rule,
A GREAT TIME IN COMMONS.
Sanderson's Eye BIackened
by an Anti-ParnelIlte.
TIM REALrS HAT CRUSHED,
But No One Dared to Tread on the
Tail of His Coat
TIM HEALrS HAT CRUSHED,
CHAMBERLAIN CALLED JUDAS

Aud the Pref lest Flight You Ever
Read OF Took Piace-Grand Ola
Gladstonc's Face Was Picture of
Anger aud Grioi-IIis BIN Passed
by Triumphant Majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July H.-(spe-
laci.)-1he Popnlists began big political
camp meeting today three miles east
of here 1t will continue until next
week. Congressman Davis of Kansas
and Ralph Beaumont of New York are
in attendance and furnish most Of the
oratory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

HIlISBoRO, Tex, July 27.-tSpe-
cial)-,Iohn Hart was arrested this even,
ing for attempting to burn the calaboose
last night, and in default of $500 bond
was carried to Waxahachie Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

C0RslCANA, Tex, July 2T-tspc-
cialJ-Dr. j. II. carp, in eudeayoring to
mount his horse last night, fell, dislocat-
ing hig left thigh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

Ned Cotton II eR.oa Bulletin.
'tsToN. Texas. July 27.--At-
rare 10, maximum %, min
n rainfall .O2.
Average 10. maximum Oh,
p Y, rainfall ~.
4 tou-Ayeragr u, maximum "a,
NJ z, rainfall .33.
bn-Ayerage 20, maximum %,
N ~.
4 liock-Ayerage u, maximum
bum ~.
pis-.Ayerage 4, maximum 81,
\ q, rainfall on.
-Average 10, maximum 9S,
Nmery-Ayerage q, maximum 90
~ "a, rainfall "a.
'3rleans Average II, maximum
mum u. filinfall .US.
|Wh-Avernge IL maximum gS.
NJ 81, rainfall 20.
1nfg-Ayerage q, maximum Oh
li IA, rainfall .O6.
rfton-Ayerage 10. maximum
mum 20, rainfall 30.
maximum, 05.S; mi. .nun,
lhfall, rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

The huge Elizabettian run was hsld ia
place BY an underpsouVihg Of wire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 2T,-(Spe-
cial,)-W J. Brady of Dublin delivered
a PopMist speech 10 a small audience
tonight aud w. l.. Robinson was elected
as a delegate TO the Chicago bimetallic
convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
IS CONDENSED
.,rporr. N. M.-Enastaeio l'o-
M, dead in a eight over cattle

sJERQuE, NJ "'-nns'A.' ,.,,ls
shot dead III nsH' we
rs.
I-nay Mlch.-R. j. Lainpnere
4 ~, beneath the wheels OF
was crushed 10 uea'h
ui-R. j. Tanner. the cowboy
A !, out on broncho for a trip
T u.orld has reached here
.,,,,v ua-A negro cir
''ii "a herr nnd was drowned.
NV" threatened to whip her.
80, snna.r,,ra va.
~, lna'-7'nsye 800 hora whom
~ riciiph eut'u tIa vgss sco,ded
folsh . piiuss, ,,,,a,,,s
DE po,,.i . .S ,yaa,a. ara, IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

FIAToNIA, Tex. July 27.-tspecialD
The postotice at Moulton, this county,
was recently robbed and 9, II. Horn,
detective. was sent here TO work up the
case. East night large party drove
over from Moulton to Flatonia, among
them was Horn. who was riding In ad-
vance Of the party in a buggy with Dr.
A. Il. wedilneton. When about mile
from here someone rode ~ behind the
buggy aud eiDptied the contents q
shotgun into Horns body. DR. Weddinr-
son drove hastily To Town, but just As nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

AUSTIN, Tex, July 2T,--tSpeclal)-
About noon today negro boy named
Billy Robinson shot and slightly wounded
Henry Neal, white man, and fired three
harmless shots at Ed Bandenwerper
The shooting occurred on a public street.
The white men had been quarreling with
the hoy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

5SG, W. va.-wnr g. Co e
cal agent Of the vi IS
4nee company Of New rs
irting of defrauding the !"
certificates Of loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

ing tine si<EEai ror anoIner outuurst Oh
cheering from the crowd OF four or FIVE
thousand People that stretched from
Adams streer bridge away north to
Madison street.
Surprised at the Greeting.
The DUE was evidently surprised as
well as affected by the unexpected re-
ception, and the heartiness that was
manifested. for after stepping into his
carriage he stood for moment IS
though undecided concerning the proper
thing to do and then, turning success
lively to the east and the west, north and
south, he bowed his thanks with grace
and dignity. Only moment was re-
0uiret tocomplete the arrangement OF
the procession. and the head moved
around the corner and east on Adams
street
Saluted by the Andy johnson.
When the head OF the procession
rounded the Pullman building and de-
ployed into Michigan avenue a salute
Of 10 guns was fred from the revenue
cutter Andy Johnson, which was lying
at anchor in the harbor. Upon reach
Ing the Auditorium the visitors were
shown to their apartments without any
further formalities. The entire second
door had been reserved for their COM
fort and accommodation. Rooms and
Railways aii3e were profusely decorated
with flowers and plants, thoughtful
ness which gave especial qualification
to the ladies of the party, and drew
from them many cries and expressions
OF surprise and pleasure as they passed
through one apartment after another.
Presented the City's Freedom.
1t was . o'clock when Mayor Carter
Harrison and the aldermanic committee
put in an appearance at the hotel. The
large reception room had been reserved
for the presentation of the freedom of
the city. Outside of the committee
only q few spectators were present.
When he had concluded his address the
mayor presented the duke with the
freedom of the CITY,, in the form of a
series of resolutions, handsomely en-
crossed and illuminated on parchment,
together with set of silver keys and
the whole enclosed in costly casket.
The worlds fair commissioners and the
the governor and staff also welcomed
the duke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
ASHES OF COLUMBUS.
A Thief Gets Hold Of Them. But Fails
to Get Away With His Prize

AThief Gets Hold Of Them. But Fails
to Get Away With His Prize.
CHICAGO, May christopher Col
umbus' ashes were stolen during the
evening. and the glass containing them
was broken and the priceless remains
lifted from their resting place by an
nnknoyra thief. whose presence desc
Grated the sacred convent La Rabida,
at Jackson park. The ashes were
carried from the dark corner to the
light of a window and carefully exam
ined that no mistake might be made.
But the delay for examination proved
disastrous to the purpose of the vandal
and saved TO the exposition and pos.
terity all that is left of the mortal re-
mains OF the great explorer and bene-
factor.
The theft was discovered at the in
stant the examination was complete,
and while the little urn was being
thrust into the pocket of the thief.
A struggle followed the discovery,
but the thief escaped. The ashes were
saved, however, the thief dropping them
in the struggle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
DROVE THE GOLDEN SPIKE.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Hits the Nail or
the Head.


the Head.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The worlds fair
women turned out in force at Jackson
park to witness the ceremony of driv-
ing the golden nail that makes the COM
pletion of the Woman's building. The
exercises were simple. but impressive.
They were inangurated with the pre-
sentation to Mrs. Potter Palmer of a
handsome silk flag, a gift to the build
ing from the women of Florida.
Furnished Room.
After this came the formal presenta-
tion to the board of lady managers of
various rooms of the building that have
been furnished and decorated by the
different states. That of Connecticut.
which is TO be used as reception room
for foreign committees, headed the list
Kentucky 's room, decorated by the Co
lumbian clubs of the Blue Grass state,
came next. California presented a
richly furnished room with panels Of
polished red wood, and the participants
then fled through the main parlor,
richly furnished and decorated by the
ladies Of Cincinnati. The last room to
be presented was the library, the finish
ings Of which were donated by the ladies
Of New York.
She Drove the Nail.
As finale Mrs Potter Palmer lifted
the lid OF o hands ome casket that rested
on the table in the rotunda, brought
forth the silver hammer, then golden
nall and amid the clapping OF hands
and fiuttering Of handkerchiefs, drove
the nail with, gentle taps into the pro-
seniun arch of the building until it was
buried to its head Then the ladies
shook hands with Mrs. Palmer and with
each other, as y congratulation of the
fact that their work was at last accom-
plished, and sang the Doxolo0y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
The Ancient Relic OF independence
Honored by the People Of the
Country at Chicago.
Mounted ON q Decorated Float and
Drawn by Thirteen Coal Black
Horses,
1t Is Escorted by Thousands From the
Union Depot to the Worlds
Fair Grounds.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The people of
the Quaker City would feel abnndantly
repaid for the courtesy that character
lied and prompted their action in add
ing Liberty Bell to the treasures OF the
Worlds Columbian exposition if they
could have but witnessed the scenes of
enthusiasm that were manifested and
feel the inspiration of love and venera-
tion that has been
Showered ON the Famous Old Relic
by the people Of Chicago. Not to roy
atty itself, not to the greatest Of living
and breathing patriots could higher
honors be paid than were accorded to
the ponderous piece of metal that serves
as link between the founding of the
republic and that crowning point in its
career now reached. Escorted through
the streets by the governor OF the COM
monwealth and the mayor of the city,
the trainers of state and. municipal
legislation, surrounded by the display
and panoply of military and citizen
soldiery, saluted on its way by the
president Of the United States and the
descendants of Christopher Columbus.
passing for miles between
Solid Walls or Patriotic Citizens,
men, women and children, grand old
Liberty Bell was borne to jackson park
and there for months to come it will
T..
furnish the grandest chapter in the
great lesson OF human liberty which
will be taught by the Columbian expo
sition. All night the bell remained in
tine union depot under guard Of the spe-
cial officers OF the Philadelphia police
department who had accompanied it to
this city, and had been reinforced by q
detail of Chicago police. From an early
hour great throngs of citizens and
strangers filed up the streets adjacent
to the Adams street division OF the de-
pot, and pushed and tore, and cransd
their necks for an opportunity Of gax-
ing in silent wonder at the relic that
long years ago had rung out the an
nouncement in merry peals that lib
erty, liberty
That Was to BE Eternal
had come to the American people.
Early in the morning the bell, with its
railing of silver, was mounted on q
handsome float. 1t had been the desire
of the committee on arrangements that
the turnout should be popular parade
rather than an official or military affair:
that, Just as the liberty bell was and is
the peoples bell, 90 the procession
should be procession Of the people In
its honor. Arrangements were there
fore effected with the police authorities
whereby the mass Of the people Mt the
start and along the line Of march could
fall in ct the proper time and place and
take part in the ceremony,
sTnrn Out, Patriots,"
was the brief proclamation issued by
Alderman Kent, the marshal Of the
day, and patriots did turn out as they
have not turned out for anything and
D anybody for many year, with possi-
BILE reception Of the worlds fair inaug-
ural parade. During the n1osning the
fioat was decorated by the Women's
Club Of the West Side. Shortly after
I noon the crowd in the neighborhood of
A Y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
HE
BIG
BOSTON

the depot bscssm, so dense InaT lu was
found necessary to clear the street in
order that the formation of the parade
could be effected. This was accom-
plished with some difficulty and
loss of time, and it was not
until o'clock that Alderman Kent was
ready to give the signal for the head Of
the column to move. The procession
was led by detachment Of mounted
police. accompanied by the band of the
Second regiment. next platoon of no
lice on foot. Then came liberty bell
upon its decorated float
Drawn by Thirteen Coal Black Horses.
the Chicago Hussars. 100 strong ana
mounted on magnificent chargers, act
ing as special guard of honor to the
relic. Next in line were the members
of Governor Altgeld's staff, and behind
these the George III. Thomas cadets.
Mayor Stuart OF Philadelphia rode with
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, and
the visiting members of the city
council Of the Quaker City were es-
corted by the Chicago board of alder
men, nearly every membersof this body
turning out for this purpose. The Sons
of Pennsylvania turned out In force,
and so did the worlds fair commission
ers, and directors and representatives
OF majority Of the civic societies OF
the city, and the general public, march
ing four abreast, brought up the rear.
From beginning to end the procession
was nearly two miles in length. A
feature of the parade was the pres
enca eg
Mrs. Mary Hopkins.
the granddaughter of Chief Justice
Chew, who held that exalted
office in t1s ST prens court OF
Pennsylvania Ina lsT6. and also a gem
eral in the Revolutionary army. She
occupied carriage in the division COM
posed of the city hall officials of Phila-
delphia.
The bake of Veragua and suite wit
messed the procession from the balcony
OF the Auditorium notel When the
float reached the Lexington hotel there
was a brief halt, and President Cleve-
land. who stood upon the roof OF the
verapda. surrounded by th Q members
of his cabinet.
Made a Short Address.
Upon the arrival of the procession at
Jackson park 1t proceeded up Fifty
seventh avenue to the Pennsylvania
state building. The formal exercises
were then inaugurated Prayer was
offered by Rev. William White Wilson
and the .sStar Spangled Banner" was
rendered by male quartette. The
duty OF turning the hell over to the
temporary care of Chicago and the
worlds fair officials devolved upon
Mayor Stuart of the Quaker City, and
he performed his task in an admirable
manner.
Accepted the Bell.
Mayor Harrison responded ina speech
Of acceptance on behalf OF Chicago.
President Palmer replied in the name
Of the national commission, and Presi-
dent Higginbotham for the national
directory promised that the treasure
should be carefully guarded until the
close Of the fair, and then returned
with honor to its old home in Indepen-
dence Square. Several. other short
speeches were made by the visitors from
Pennsylvania and then with the singing
Of America and final three times three
for liberty bell, the exercises were
brought to conclusion. The bell will
be placed in the rotunda Of the Penn
sylvania buildinG.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
TEXAS CYCLONE.

Town Of Cisco Wiped Ont and at
Least Seven Killed.
FoRT WoRTH, Tex, May 1.-The
town Of Cisco has been wiped out Of
existence b. cyclone. Seven people
are known TO have been killed, and il il
feared tie death list win aggregate over
score. Telegraph wires are down and
no communication can be had with the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
CONSUL TAYLOR DEAD.

He Served the Government Twenty
three Years 1t Winnipeg.
WNNIPEa, May limited States
Consul Taylor. who has been consul
here for over 23 years, having first been
appointed by General Grant, died
during the afternoon, after short i'll
ness He was born IN New York and
held many positions OF trust under the
government before being appointed
here. His name In the Canadian
NortAweAt was ! hcnsehold word, and
mourning at his death Il universal In
this county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
RAIN! RAIN! k6 RAIN!
COATS. COATS. COATS.
Rubber Goats,
McIntoshes, Umbrellas.

Keep yourself dry and warm when you
can buy Rubber goods and Umbrellas SO
cheap as you can at ..s .s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

ang Ine sixEai ror anoIner outyurst Oh
cheering from the crowd OF four or five
thousand people that stretched from
Adams streer bridge away north to
Madison kfrset.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
Ina Telegraph once.

Now and then some neat little story
turns up in telegraph Office. OF
course every one is familiar with that
of the lady who wrote message to
her sister in far away city to the
effect that she could not match GER
tain shade of blue silk, pinned SAM
pie to the blank, added the words.
"This is the nearest / can come to it,
and requested that sample, message
and all be sent at once by wire.
When the operator mildly suggested
that he was unable to transmit the
sample she of course became angry
and promptly denounced the man and
Professor Morse's invention as snare
and delusion. Now comes story
which shows that even at this date a
person may be encountered occasional
ly who is entirely ignorant of the prin-
ciples of telegraphy.
The case in point is that of man
who entered the Postal Telegraph
Office one day last week and notified
his sister in Buffalo of his arrival in
America, from his home in Ireland,
giving at the same time his address in
New York. Several days later he en-
tered the Office again, furiously angry
and with letter in his hand which
contained words something like this:
"Pat, dear, are you in American A
bit of dirty brown paper says you are.
Why did you not take your pen in
hand yourself, then. to say SO, or is it
hurted you are, that some one writes
for you?"
The sister could not understand re-
ceiving the transmitted message, writ
ten in other handwriting than her
brothers scrawl, and neither could the
matter be explained to his entire salts
faction. He left the Office firmly con-
vinced that there had been some hocus
pocus about the entire Transaction
~ Y Herald.