davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

prejudice tho chances Of Mr. Robert Nc
Cart for tho Belgium mission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
EXTRA PAPERS FOR SALE.

q Few Copies Of Tuesdays Gazette on Hand
for Sale
Parties desiring copies Of Tuesdays
Gazette. containing the account Of the
cosummntion of the paCkcry deal, can
secure thcm by applying Mt the business
Office. The papers will be furnished
wrapped ready for mailing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
FiNANOIAL.
nrI.I.h oonsoln
london. Nfnrch Do


=. New York, March 2a. Especial,
sS,eernng-- Bank 90 days. "a s6Sfa4 So
helchmarks-C omercial, 90
days. o,e<
tfanks-bank, 90 days. ...BiSL
commercial ID days ,,....5 l5i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

West and Northwest Texas are awake
ana working Ike beavers for immigration
from the Pccos valley 10 the neutral strip
Tuis promises 70 Doc n great year for I'm
developed Texas. and for It's capital. Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

New Orleans, La, March " -(Special) L
Sterling Commercial, 20
uhyS.....s.. commandments 1lMU1 SOY
FRANKS Commemorate GO days.5 1917
Now York signt--Bank 49,. 100 premium.
commercial. ................. 20 premium.
Exchange nt Galveston.
Galveston. Tex, March %. = Especially
Sterine, GO ays................4 s8
New York sight kdia.
New Orleans Ids.
American silver ....................
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
OIL MILL AT GRANDi

Grandyiew. Tx, MaleA =
The Grandview Oh hii 81
perfected their organllllN
nounees that the stock y y
owned by resident dlii'i'
awake farmers. They
Captain II. w. Mcon .e''g'
of lind west Of and atpe
town. The conf act 4 d'se ,
boiler and a Aston povt
increased TO sixty { as1'l
begun on the grounds aga ". I
made. Officers elected N
w. G.. Davis, presidents y
general manager; Lewis rye.
intenlent; n, i. Pitueah "
S. Ramsey, seefelI.
George llarrell, W. 4 n
Davis, $. $. Ramsey f'-' "
n II. Watts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

New York. March 22--StoclSs and bonds
closed at thetollOwing prices hid;
BONDS.
Omitted states As, registered .1iak
United States As, coupons ...........1l8S
United Statos as, bid coupons ....... -
Denver and Rio Grando as. ........... SGA
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's..lC2B
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
St Louis and Iron Mountain general
ST. Ioais; and San Francisco general $50
Texas and Pacific land grants ........ -
Texas and Pacihc Rio Grdndcs. ...... ---
Union Facluc Is...............,.,....
STOCKS.
mAerloan cotton oil ......,...... A5a<
Atchson Topeka and Santa 10 800. 82S
Central Pncifc. .......... ........ PAX
Chicago and Alton .....,.......... 40
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy .... g35(
Denver, Texas ana Fort Worth. $50. -
Delaware aud Lackawanna......... 14OK
Denver and Rio Grande. ......... 1881
Denver aud Rio Grande preferred -. 53
LTlei common. ..............s........ 20
Fort Worth and Denver ............ SO
Houston and Texas Central. .. go. 8
llnnois Central, ,....,........... 9S
MISSOURI, Kansas and Texas. ......... -
- - 49, q. '' a. ''s sssssss A~lPa
Louisville aud Nashville. T3%
Missouri Pacific .............. b2%
Northern rc.....,..... -...... rs
Northwestern. .................... li55<
New YORK Central. ,..................l0 1879
aciLc NUM- .'..................... 2SSl
neaalnE... ;......... ....,........... 289f
sock Island -. ...,.,......,........ S2qs
81 Louis ana San Francisco. .... -
81 Louis and San Francisco preferred 49,
ST. Paul common ,............ 7gI<
ST. Paul preferred .198B
Tennessee coal and iron - cBlk
Texas and Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az
wnlon FaeihI' 80. .,i,a..;.....,.;.. 86N
Wabash, ST Louis, and Pacific cortif-
Catca' ..ss.. .s.................. lO1
WABASH, ST Louis and Pacific pre-. 2l1S
Wells-Fargo express. ............14B
Western Union Telegraph 800. Q3H
Distillers and Cattle Feeders Co... 8498
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

II f. better TO get the perpetual good
VIII OF great railroad system than two
prices Tor % few town lots. Let the Rock
Island iu, ana let Il In without bad
tusto ln lts mouth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

Ice and coal play "sce-saw." When one
goes up, the other goes down
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

Secretary Carlisle says DE win not dis
miss men from offices merely because they
are Republicans. or course not; he win
put them out because Democrats, just az
competent. want their places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

While royal customs OF different nations
are not Mike, the experiences OF Judge
Terrell NO the court OF MaNimuion Will
serve him o good turn when lac reaches
Cunstantluoplc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

Mr.. NJ. O. Hurley ala big days Wort,
FOR Fort Worth when he sold the packery
TO capitalists Of Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

More prominent people are getting their
names In print FOR the first time through
their applications for political appointments
than ever before. Il "a gratifying 20 know
how mnny American people are prominent
Professor Barnard is stnl discovering
moons around Jupiter. II there IS any
truth IA the supposed connection between
luna and lunucy; the planet Of Jupiter
must be an lptorcatiur hpdlnm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

The Kansas disease ~ constitutional, and
diagnosed from distance II seems to be
hysterla of the conscience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

The president ~ strongly opposed TO ncpo-
tam. That's right. Il Is better that every
family should have a chance than that q
few families should have an the chances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
The Woman Preacher.

New York Ledger.
There seems to be no objection what
ever to women taking control of Sunday
schools, benevolent institutions, church
fairs, festivals and all other means of
caring for the fiOcks and filling the &C.
cleSiaStlcal eXchequer, but when 1t
comes to women in the pulpit there is
trouble at once. This is only another
of the relics of barbarism.
In old times if the church could get
control of the women and little chill
dren they felt pretty sure of their abil-
ity to manage the rest of the human
family.
Half century ago woman doctor
was scarcely recognized in reputable
circles, and women lecturer was a
monstrosity. Contrasting that date
with the present and taking note Of the
change in sentiment from one decade to
another, it is scarcely too much to eX-
pect that by another fifty years we shall
see a most wonderful revolution in mat
tiers of this sort. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that before the end of the
first decade of the next century the
woman preacher will be no more of a
novelty than the woman doctor now is.
Woman is specially fitted for such work,
and even were she not so it would be
only the strictest kind of justice to give
her some of the honor as well as most of
the hard work of the church. When
once it dawns fully upon the minds of
the people of this generation that there
is no sex in intellect or moral achieve
ment. the first and most difficult part of
this knotty problem will have been
solved.
By all means open the pulpit doors to
women as we'll as those of the Sunday
school room, the hospital and the eX-
ecutiye committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
LEFT DEATH BEHIND.
Desolation Marks the Cyclones
Path in Michigan.


DETROIT. Mich, April 13.--Reports
from different sections of Michigan
show that the storm of last night pre-
vailed all over the southern part of the
state, leaving destruction and death in
its wake. 1t was most severe in the
southeastern portion where most of the
damage WSS done and several lives lost.
The principal towns to suffer from the
storm were Ypsilanti, whose business
section was almost entirely destroyed;
Rea, where many buildings were
wrecked, Mrs. Jacob Hiser killed and
her husband fatally injured; ClarkS-
vile, at which place one house was
blown down and an unknown woman
killed, and Royal Oak, where Thomas
Brick and his wife were burned to
death in the ? ms OF their home and A9s-
eral others injured. AS far as can be
learned this is the total number OF cas-
ualties. From smaller places through
out the state stories of minor damages
are coming in. Crops of all kinds Suf-
sered, considerably, hundreds of acres
of orchards were destroyed, farm houses,
barns and out-buildings were demol-
ished or badly damaged, fences, tele-
graph, telephone and electric light
wires were broken down, and trees
were uprooted. Many head of stock
were also killed. Although no accu-
rate estimate can be made, the total loss
resulting from the storm will foot up to
several hundred thousand dollars. 1t
was reported today that the village of
Saline, in Washtenaw county. ten miles
from Ypsilanti, had been wiped out. AS
the wires were down in that direction
for a time. it was impossible to learn
the truth of the reports, but later in
formation showed that they were false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
FROM TAMMANY SOCIETY.
Why 1t Refused to Indorse On e
Man Last Tuesday.

To the Editor of the Globe.
A wholly unauthorized and incorrect
report of the action of the Third
Ward Tammany society appeared
in the columns of the GLOBE
under date of April 10, and. as
the same report appeared in the Times
and Journal of that date. and as the
phraseOlOgy of the several reports is al
most the same, 1t is safe to presume the
same diSgruntled individual caused the
three different "alluring abSurdities" to
appear in print. Aside from the state
ment that the society Endorsed A. S.
DOwdall for the position now held by s.
L. TTuSSell and declined to indorSe l.. Il.
Than for the position TO which he as
pires, the article is incorrect and mis-
leading. Now word as to what the
society did. They indorsed Mr.. Dow
dali, as they did several others, because
they were members of the club and be-
cause the club had confidence in them
and felt that the Endorsement of as
large body of men as compose the
membership of the organization should
carry some weight with it. 1t was not
done with any idea Of debating, or tread
ing upon the political corns of certain
aspiring individuals, who nope to
achieve greatness as assistants in the
event Of certain appointments being
made; nor was all idea advanced of
either antagoniZing or placating Mi
chaelDOran or any other leading De mo-
crat of the state; nor was his or any
other name mentioned.
The club is purely local one, and has
nothing to do with advising or indOrsing
any man, or set of men, outside of its
list of henderson the Third ward. 1t,
theI efOre, could not see It's way clear to
indOrse Mr.. THAN, although [ doubt if
a member of it can be found who, in
dividually, would not do anything on
earth to advance the political or other
interests of Mr.. Than. Expressions
from members indicate the fact that no
mau stands higher, and few as high, in
the estimation of the Third Ward Tam
many society than Louis r. Than. We
keep two primal objects in view: First,
the success of Democracy; second, the
aid and succOr of any of its members in
needy circumstances. 1t resents, how
ever, any such insinuation or Inuendo
as appeared in the report of the Tuesday
night meeting of Tammany, and trusts
and believes that the GLOBE will dis
play the same fairness which has ever
characterized 1t by inserting this ar
ticle. G. E. MCALLISTER,
Secretary Tammany Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GnoBULEs.

Fifteen warranty deeds were filed with the
register of deeds Yesterday, GggveSaung S'S,-
As.
State Geologist n II. Winchel is prepar-
inS for a trip into COOK. Lake and ST. Louis
counties to determined the attitudes III those
counties.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon that
Hector Baxter condition was so promising
that il would probably be a matter of only
few days until he would be out again.
The Eclipse Roller and Door COMPANY. is
being organized with capital stock or Sl5p. e
00l, TO manufacture shade rollers ana fold
ing door, which operates on the plan OF the
spring shade roller.
Edwin P. Hilton will arrive in the city to-
day from Duluth. lie makes flying trip 10
arrange The details of the coming klSS' ben
eft NJ the LyCeum next Tuesday. MI. Hilton
5 al present manager Of the NJ. Is. LeayitT
Spider and Fly company.
Word was received at the union depot yes
terdHy morning, warning conductors Of west
bound trains 10 look out for lee ii Cedar lake.
The telegram states that the ice was neaNed
up over the tracks occasionally ty the waves
Miss Bertha Harmon, 4 young Minneapolis
girl who has been studying music in New
York under the direction OF Prof William
Courtney, has returned home. Miss Harmon
is reported 10 have much improved IN voice
and comes home for q rest During her stay
she Will probably give musicale Tor her
many friends.
First Assistant Chief Kinney, of the fire
department. IS III and confined TO his house.
He was III q critical condition Wednesday
night. but was thought to be better yesterday.
His illness i the outcome OF an operation
performed some time ago, and made neces-
sary by injuries he received while on duty at
q IRE.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Peter Moe and Marie z. HOem. Charles j.
Gregg and Bessie DAILY George ChesebrO and
Ae1a
Theodore L. BoUrSGin and Abhe NJ. Shelley,
J. r. Williams and ). Elizabeth Fisk, \. j.
E Carlson and Ida G. Nelson, William EberI
ard Annie Mulduer. Andrew Larson and
Alexandra Haunisnaara, Andrew Halvarson
and Betsy Larson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
NO LOSS OF LIFE.
People of YpsiIanti Escape Death
From the Storm.

YPsILANTI, Mich, April 13.-This
city today is in a lamentable condition
and business is suspended, owing to the
havoc caused by last nights storm. AL
most all OF the principal business
locks, stores, opera house, postoffice,
hotels and several dwellings were
either demolished or badly dam
aged. Houses were lifted from
their foundations, buildings were I'M
rooted and walls tumbled into the
streets a mass of ruins. In some places
the debris is piled fifteen feet nigh. All
the electric light and other wires were
blown down. and tonight the city is in
darkness. The heavy rain which fol-
lowed the storm added largely to
the damage of the stocks OF goods
left exposed in rhe Wreckec stores. The
most remarkable thing In connection
with the storm is the lack of fatal or
even serious accidents. There were
many morrow escapes. So far as known
not life will be lost as result of the
storm. Roughly estimated, the total loss
is between 500, 900 and $780, 900, divided
up among a large MUNGER of persons.
Somewhere near $50 dwellings and
barns were destroyed or damaged. The
work of clearing up the streets has been
rushed as fast as possible all day, and
considerable debris has already been
removed. Men are also at work on the
damaged buildings, many of which will
be rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
Seventeen People Killed by
the Cyclone at Robinson
vile, Miss.
Three Children Blown a Hun
I dped Yards Through
the Air.
Destruction and Death Left
in the Michigan Cyclones
H. Wake.
No People Killed by Falling
Walls Of Ipsilanti Build
oa ingS.

New ORLEANS, April 13.-Confirma-
tion of the reports of the terrible cyclone
at Robinsonville yesterday evening has
been received. When the storm came
up it got very dark and lamps were
lighted. A lamp in Chinaman's laun-
dry was overturned and set fire to the
debris. Although the ground was COW
cred with water from the heavy rain,
the flames spread with great rapldity.
and it is feared several persons were
burned to death. Seventeen people
are killed and half a hundred wounded
Several bodies of those killed by the
falling houses were burned to crisp.
Mrs. Emma Lusk, wife of the night
operator. was in her house with her
husband and three children. The hus-
band got out. The woman was killed
and the three children were blown a
hundred yards through the air. They
were naked when found, but
uninJured. Isaac Chapman was
caught under the ruins of his
house and crushed and burned, along
with three other negroes whose names
are unknown. The body of an old ne
gress was found today in an open field.
1t is possible she was dropped there by
the wind. Thirteen stores, residences,
three churches and 100 negro cabins
were destroyed. The killed are:
Mrs. Emma Lusk, wife of the night
operator; Rev. Il. R. Shipp, of Olive
Branch, Miss; Isaac Chapman, Ben
Ray and mother. Annie Speight, three
children of Manuel Gray, Joseph lay
lor's infant. William Warren, Mary
Smith, four unknown. Probably hun
dred negroes received slight injuries,
but none of them will die. Three Of the
injured will die. Gins and negro cabins
on the plantation of G. W. Foster are
all swept away. Five hundred people
are homeless. A number of the wounded
were brought to Memphis today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
AROUND THE COURTS.
Cases Called and Disposed of al
Yesterdays Sitting.

The case of the state against Tony
Hawker, charged with rObbing a pa
trOn'' of one of the three notorious
dives of the city, the Jumbo, had his
case taken up for trial in the criminal
court yesterday morning. These cases
Of TObbiug patrons" of the Jumbo,
Casino and COmiQue are growing to be
OF such frequent occurrence that one
member of the bar remarked yesterday
that a special criminal court would
have to be started pretty soon solely TO
take care OF the crime, which originate
from these dives.
Charles Hermes and Fred Heckrich,
of Golden Valley, were arraigned in the
criminal court yesterday morning,
charged with selling liquor without a
license. Both pleaded not guilty, and
the trial was set for April 81. Charles
Kline. charged with grand larceny III the
second degree, was also arraigned, and
entered plea OF not guilty. He will be
given chance to prove it April q.
The decision of the lower conrt has
been reversed by Judge Pond in the ac-
ton Of E. L. Moore against d. B. aud P.
Il. Cooley,
Ole Peterson, aged forty-seven, and
residing at 213 FIRST street north, was
sent to an insane asylum yesterday.
James o. Magnus has begun an action
for divorce from his wife, Minnie
MagnuS, alleging deSerti0n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
The County Nlorgue.

The county commissioners have de-
cided TO build new morgue on the
court house lot. 1t will be a building
two stories high in front and one in the
rear, where the bodies are to be laid.
The front part will be occupied by an
Office, a jury room, dissecting room
and living room for the man in charge.
The entrance is to be at the side farthest
away from the court house, where no
one can overlook the loading and un-
loading of the bodies from the county
building. 1t will be completed in two
months. The county commissioners will
have the appointing of the man in
charge. and will fix his salary. The
county VIII not purchase rig, but will
contract with liveryman to do the
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

closely, thought OF more intently and
regi r led more highly than any other
man IN the United States. C,eveland's
strength was shown. he said, by his first
election. During his first term he pre-
ferred to do what was right and eXtraor-
binary, rather than what merely ordi-
naly, though the latter course might
have perpetuated Democratic power.
Cleveland planted the Democratic
party OH the platform that first sup
ported the Democratic party and upon
which it must ever stand. He commit
ted the party to given policy. MIR:
Larrabee referred to the appointment
of Judge Lochren as evidence of the
presidents good judgment.
Judge LOehren.
"The Judiciary was Judge Lochren's
subject. In the beginning the coming
pension commissioner thanked the
Democrats of Minneapolis for the
honor shown him at last night. His APP
pearance and his every word were
greeted with uproarius applause,
testimony of the feeling Mime
apOlis Democrats have for him.
This exhibition of friendly feeling
permitted the judge 70 remark: IF l
be greeted with one-tenth of this APP
plauSe at the end Of my term OF office
as pension commissioner, l shall
be satisfied" The judge was BRET and
modest in his address. He made effort
to explain the great work done for the
English speaking people by the
judiciary. Hon. James McHale.
of ShakOpee, had whole lot
of fun and made as much for the ban
queters in his response to "The LegiSla-
n - Mncf of 10 had tn
in reference to the orators of the legis-
lature. He compared Cicero on Cati-
line 10 Blocker on crinoline and him
self on tights.
1.-The motto of the Democracy of Min
nesOta," SAID Hon. James w. Law
renee, in responding to The
State Democracy" lis like that old
guard of NapOleon's, we may be de
feated, but we never surrender" lie
felt sure, however, that in 1894 the
Democrats of Minnesota would not be
defeated. Judge John p. Rea found a
congenial topic in The Pension List a
Roll of Honor" He thought, with
Grover Cleveland, whom he high
ly admired. He said that
every old soldier who deserved a pen
sion should have one. He did not be-
lieve in loOting the treasury, though.
lot camp followers ana suffers ASSIST
ants. The last speaker on the regular list
was Frank e. Brooks, who drew pleas
ing picture of The Future of Democ-
racy." While they were not down for
responses to toastS, the assembled Dem
Ocrats would not disperse until they had
heard few words from Gen. Thomas
l.. Rosser, of Virginia; Judge John W.
Willis, of St.Paul; Charles d'AutremOnt.
of Duluth; and P. 3. German, of st.
Cloud.
This was the first time the Hennepin
Democratic league, which is less than a
year old, has enjoyed itself in social
way. The affair was in every way
success, and marked the beginning of a
new era in the life of Minneapolis
Democracy. 1t showed that MinneapO-
lis has permanent organization which
will keep alive the fire of Democracy
during the interval between campaigns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
TO GUST RUNGE.
A Scheme on Foot to Depose Him
Tonight. =

A Scheme on Foot to Depose Him
Tonight. =
It was stated at the city hall yes
terday afternoon that at the council
meeting tonight an attempt would be
made to declare the office of chief engi-
neer of the fire department vacant. A
number of the aldermen held discus
sion in one of the committee rooms, and
came to the decision that it would be
the better for the city and the fire de-
partment to depOse Runge and get a
new man to fill his place, and thus stop
all the unfavorable comment and bring
the department up to its old standing.
1t was conceded that the present inveS-
tigatiOn had demOraliZed the department
to no small degree and that the sooner
It was settled the better. Exactly how
the council will go about it to GUST
Runge is not known, but it is reason
ably certain that it will be attempted.
The investigating committee will not
be able TO report as was expected. The
summary of the evidence has not been
completed.
1t is understood that il Chief Runge is
deposed he will be made first assistant
engineer, and either First Assistant
Chief Kenny or eX-Chief Stetson will be
put in charge OF the department.