davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Arm SHOT no n1rc.re.

Hillsboro, Tex, Jan O. Special )-rr
X, smith, well-knOwn citizen. Ind his
lelt arm torn all TO pieces today by he
uecidental discharge of a Gun he wos
SSleanlhe' lie did not knew Il was loaded
strange as II may appear, he had an no.
cident policy for $4,000 expiring to-day
M noon. The accident occurred M Ia
a. Me- two hours before II expired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

II two Southern men are slated for the
cabinet ae reported, Of course that means
one for each half Of the South, that is 70
say one for Texas and one for the states
cast of the Sabine river
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Thcrc Is u chance that Il may require
the entire United States army 10 keep
the Republican and populst members
apart after che Kansas legislature gets
I'm II weaving way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
EXTRA SUNDAY PAPERS.
Dealers Must Send IN Their Orders Not Lalor
Than Friday.

Than Friday.
The demand for Sunday Gogettcs eau
not possibly be filled uncss ncws.denlors
send Ia their orders by Friday might
each week. The Gazette tries 20 pro.
vide for the constant increase. but
fluids itself unable to do 80 whom dealers
rcacryc thcir orders until Saturday A
part Of the bis Sunday paper Is printed
Friday night, us even the blk fast press
cannot do the work demanded by the
Sunday edition all In one night
Seud IN your orders for extra Sunday
Go2ettcs not later than Fr,iey night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
RAGSDALE FAlLIfRp.

=. ksQnNnnl, Tex. dan. q Especially y
q Siphlpt Of kagsdale, IA 1hls county.
made knherHl Assignment on his stock ~
merchutiso 80 NJ a. nmcnn al Hon,
bum tyr (ho hencht Of hls cnsaitors. 80
following nrc his PRINCIPAL crmutors,
stern, Nur q Co. Cincinnati. o. IL
E hgott feris. Tex; FhNt national aud
tlanfer banks HONEY Grove; PNnnln co,ll,
~ hpnk,. ianlhm AZ e. Hampton, Hon.
nSin A'srsis about $500; liabilities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
WEATHER REPORT

For the tweny.four hours ending at SD.
M, Jan. 0, 1893;
Highest temperature. 10
lowest tcmuorature al
Prevailing direction Of wind Southwcst
Amount or rainfall. q al
State of weather ........ Fahr
Probable weather Tor tomorrow. Of.
rasional showors--warmef
II. NJ. CLARKE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
CANADA MUNICIPAL sLEcn'
Annexation 10 tho UnlIcd States MI
Windsor.

Windsor.
Detroit, Jan. 5.-Canado Is
throes Of municipal elections M
in Windsor this time has been 2
exciting for years and the "
again test the feeling Of The
ward this country. Mayor Flea'
stllwart Conservative, and hs
Solomon White, is an anuexai,
the deepest hue. He was eleflHi
once, aud two years ago wN
the provincial parliament wten
was annexation. Fleming ~ ~.
q hard fight, and the largest Ny
history Of the city will be polie
row. Both sides are conhdegl
election viii show whether W.
have changed their opinions N
the dropping of Nictoria's YOKE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Democrat rubllahlnG Comp.
CLOSING HOURS.

TITS GnEstte will decline hsroaftte 20
Trint communication which are merely
rzrrosslvo ~ the wrlttr's opluianA Iaca
sinn Interesting NATURE viii be- printod.
let comnents win nos 1o used unless
AAtriNlly ntucteu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Murder is the end Of a beginning made
by public Indifference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Win DR. Pierce's Iavorlto -.
n diiifront woman And lt'aao,,
10 seon az well ns felt Tile st',I.,
otei, the blood enriched. Az. Y Z
melancholy end nervousness A
With tho lnvorite Prosri,,.
proper functions are restored
action. Periodical pains, west
ingdOwn sensations, nervous M,
" female complaints = arc ciri ~
the only medicine for womasS
aud ailments that's Wtaruaiesd 4. J,
claimed for H. n Il doesnt aive \ Y.
IN every case for which ~ 49,
the money is returned.
Can something olso offered h, a
though II may pay him better 1.
-" y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

The Porter census cost Ss000,0O0, or
about a dollar for every mistake ia e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

In the end Wholesale murder must
stop IL Is for the legislature 20 say
whether It win be stopped by law or by
the people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

The opposition 20 Crisp Tor speaker
seems to be running o necS.and-necS
race with the opposition TO Mills IN Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

The fact that cholera may circulate In
money should bun the market Ia favor
of /. o. US.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Tile only travelling persons, main or g..
maiv az present authorized 10 receive anu
lercllt tur subscriptions i0r The GaEetie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

The public are cautioned not to nay monoy
~ aus othcf pen sons representing them,
selves ha travelling ntcuis of ihlH pnpor. ng
ON authority heretofore issued TO any other
petn9il than those named Is hereby no.
Vukod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
ELECTION g07Jer

The aununl meeting Of the sia.,
the Fort Worth Light aud pore
will be held q the Office 81 M
CnsWell building corner Scyeun
ton streets, on Tuesday, tue ilfi
AIRY, 1893, az 10 a. m. Tho d.i.{
meeting will be the election n IA
rcctOrs TO serve for the ensuing
HENRY &. gr1f
GEORGE $. BOWMAN. SEE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

nv uAIr--rx ADVANCE POSTAGE P6fp
Daily and sunday, ono year .......-.S 700
Daily and sunday. six months. .s.... 4 20
DAILY aud sunday, Que month. ...-. Toe
1hn Sunday Gazette az 10 10 pagesl
Inc Weekly Gascttc I'D pagesl / VI. = on
Tho weekly Chzettef 90 pagcel ] year VQ
DAILY Delivered BY carrier ~ the city ana
al towns and cities whore there are local
agents ~ cents week or SiO per
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
BRYANT IN ASHES.
"A Little Wisconsin LAUNDERING
Town Wiped Out by
Fire.
Twenty-Five Buildings Destroyed
by Flames at An
tigO.

AMIGO, Wis.,, May 20.-This town is
half destroyed by fire and the little
town of Bryant has been completely
wiped out. About thirty buildings
were destroyed in Bryant, also 100000
feet OF lumber and 100000 feet of
logs. No estimate of the loss can
be secured. The fire here orig
mated in brush hills near town
and spread by means of fences and
barns to the city. The fire soon caught
the planning mill of the Northwestern
Lumber company, which was consumed
in few minutes. Next to burn was
Weeds large mill; then twenty-five
dwellings,. leaving 200 persons home.
less. The loss is 100000, with small
insurance.
The houses destroyed were manly
tenements near Weeds mill, and the
business part of the city did not suffer.
although it was feared at one time that
the whole town would go, as the wind
was blowing gale and the smoke was
very dense. People tor time were i'll
panic, but tonight it is believed the
danger for the present at least is past.
Forest fires are raging along the line
of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore u West
ern railway from Amigo TO Buckbee
and from EIand junction TO Wausau. A
small fire was reported at Brnhamwood
this afternoon. Jewson's saw mills
and stock of lumber AT N0rrie
we're nearly burned. but the fire
was gotten under control after
burning the blacksmith shop and office.
Hull d SwenholZ'S mill, one mile north
of Wittenbreg, is a complete loss. in-
cluding lumber in stock. The village
of Hatley is surrounded by fire and iia-
BILE to 20 al any moment. lgert'S mill.
lust west of WauSau, is also consumed;
loss about $1,000. One house and barn
at Marathon City were burned; loss
about $50.
HoUGHToN. Mich, May 20.-A ter
rible bush fire ragged all day in Ball
mans branch and Dollar bay. over
1000 cords of hardwood, four houses
and seven cars of the Hancock & Cal
umet railroad were destroyed. Over
thirty families had To bury their house
hold sond, in the ground Women and
children were forced to fight their WAY
over two miles to Dollar bay throd-h
suffocating heat and smoke. Engineer
Shea, with a wood train, was sur
rounded by fire, but opened his throttle
and made a race for life. while his
brakeman jumped off and escaped
through the woods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
WILL NOT RETALIATE.
Now No Fear OF Any Trouble With
China on Account ofthe Geary
Law.
Secretary Carlisle will Begin De-
portation as Soon as Pos
siDle.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Today the
official interpreter OF the legation, called
at the de apartment of state and they
were immediately sh hown into the sec
retary's private room, where a consulta-
ton ensued lasting nearly half an hour.
When Secretary Gresham was asked
for information upon the subject
he said that, of course, he could
not repeat what passed between
the Chinese minister and himself. but
that he did feel that he could safely de-
clare that there was now no reason to
fear any trouble or outbreak either IN
the U nited States or China growing out
of the Chinese law. From this state
ment by Secretary Gresham it may be
inferred that the minister has set at
rest any doubts he may have enter
or the danger of lawless ou tbreaks and
mob violence directed against the
American missionaries and other
American residents in China. Later i'll
the day Chief Justice Fuller, of the
United States supreme court, who has
shown much interest in the legal aspect
of the present Chinese situation, had an
interview with Secretary Gresham.
Secretary Carlisle said today that he
would certainly enforce the law as to
deporting Chinese as far as the means
at his disposal would permit. lie in
tended to begin with that class of
Chinese who were in this country lille
gally, having come in in contravention
Of the law of 1884. Having sent this
class out of the country, he would then
turn his attention to the other and
larger class, those who have failed to
comply with the Geary law as to regis
traton. But $4,000 remains OF the ap-
preparation for the present fiscal year to
carry out this law, but $4,000 will be
available for that purpose on July next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
ELECTRICITY'S CLIMAX.
Crandest OF the Tlluminations Of
the White City.

CHICAGO, May 2O1For the first time,
position were seen tonight, and the
grand sight was witnessed by over
$4,000 people. AS evening drew nigh
the wind died out, the sprinkling
carts came out to lay the dust and the
crowds began pouring into The park.
The center Of attraction was the grand
basin, where the climax Of electric glory
was TO be seen. All the colors of the
rainbow were thrown on the rising
waters of the electric fountains
on each side of the Macmon-
MES fountain, and the balustrade
bordering the basin was lined every
inch of The distance with admirlng
thrOngs. Additional attraction, lending
Venetian p"E,Ty to the enchanting
scene. was furnished by the Iowa State
band playing on a float which rested In
the middle OF the basin. The Cincinnati
and Chicago bands also added inStru-
mental melody TO the occasion All
the g-eat search lights were IN opera
ton, tarOwing cCnlcal shafts OF light
long distances from the roof
of Manufacturers and Agricultural
buildings and music hall on the
various lIuHllllGICu poI 10 VI INV
exposition. principally the administra-
ton building, with its gilded dome
flaming with gas torches and bands OF
incandescent lights.
Before the light passed out from
every structure and every avenue of
approach the view on the gathered dark
ness from the bridge on the south side
of the grand basin was like a glimpse
of faryland. The air was warm enough
for resort to the gondolaS
and launches which were filled
with people until IL o'clock came
to end the third illumination of the fair.
The interiors of the exhibit buildings
were as light as at MONDAY for the bene-
fit of those who wanted to go through
them. The white buildings, added 10
the glow of the gold and silver lights,
made up dazzling scene, which held
the vast throngs spell-Dound with ad-
miration. With few exceptions, the
electric apparatus worked very
smoothly, and everybody went
home apparently satisfied. Aladin's
lamp could not have c0njured up a
more enchanting scene than was pre-
sented by the three fountains, the rain
bow lights of two playing upon the
geySer like waters in framework Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
OLNEH MAY PREVENT
The Opening Of the Gates to
the Exposition on Sun
day.
All Appropriations Depend
Upon the Closing on That
Day.
Sabbatarians Assured That
the Government Would
Enforce the Law.
The Public Will Be Denied
Admission to the Grounds
Today.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-JOhn Willis
Baer, of Boston, the secretary of the
United Society of Christian Endeayor,
had an interview with Attorney Gen
eral Olney this afternoon in regard to
the points Of law and the governments
relation to the Worlds Columbian expo
sition. Attorney General Olney SAID to
Mr.. Baer that all appropriations made
or pertaining to the worlds
Columbian exposition were made
upon the condition that the
exposition should not be open to the
public Oh the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday" 1t would
be the duty Of the Worlds Columbian
commission created by congress to
make such rules or notifications Of the
rules of the exposition as should require
the closing OF the exposition on that
day. The attorney general said,
further, that fifteen days ago,
having been led to think by press
dispatches and other reports that
the district attorney at Chicago might
be waiting for some word from him.
Mr.. Olney Informed the district attor-
ney that he expected him to act in the
matter of restraining the exposition
managers from opening on Sunday by
enforcing the law, if their attitude at
any time should require such action.
The district attorney replied at
once that he had expected to
net promptly and in accordance
with instructions, and would advise the
attorney general of any move on the
part of the exposition managers that
would make such step necessary. The
attorney general Informed Mr.. Baer
that the president had no especial au-
thority iii .he premises; that the law
was plainly stated, and that the govern
ment would see that the law was en-
forced. in case the national commission
should at any time decide to open the
gates Sunday. The natural step to take
would be that of filing an injunction by
the government in the district court at
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs
Meet to Map Out a Plan Of Cam
paign.

CHICAGO, May pa business meet
ing of the executive committee of the Ma
tional AmericanWoman's Equal Suffrage
association, was:held today at the Palmer
house. This committee is composed OF
the national officers and the presidents
of the state organizations, who are also
vice presidents Of the national aSsOcla-
ton. The question of granting equal
suffrage 10 women is to be submitted to
popular vote in Colorado next fall, land in
Kansas and NewYork III the Of fall next
year, and this meeting was for the pur-
pose Of formulating plan of action for
the campaign. Among those present
were Susan B. Anthony, the
president, OF New York; Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Lucy Stone. honorary
vice presidents. 1t was decided to eX-
tend as much aid as possible to- New
York and Colorado in furnishing money
and speakers, but the most interest will
be centered in the Kansas struggle, as
the women already have municipal
suffrage and intend to make desperate
effort for universal suffrage. A very
spirited discussion was carried Oh when
the prohibition question was brought
up. 1t was decided, as prohibition has
already been secured in Kansas, to keep
the two questions entirely separate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Persons of moderate means often ask
the question WHARF can [ find an ahSn-

Persons of moderate means often ask
the question, Where can find an abso-
lutely safe place for my savings; a
place where all danger of theft, fire and
other accidents is removed; where
am sure of satisfactory rate of inter
est, and where l can go and get all or
any partsof my money at any time,
should L wish to use it? To all such
persons we wish to say that our State
Savings Bank, located in the Germania
Life Ins. Bldg, cor. 4th and Mimi. was
organized to meet just such require
ments; it receives deposits of 81 and
upward, and is safe beyond contingent
cy. The affairs of this bank are man
aged under control and supervision of
state authorizes by the following we'll
known Board of Trustees:
Greenleaf Clark, Ferdinand Willius,
John D. Ludden, Amherst Ii. Wilder,
Gustav Willius, Albert III Lindeke
Samuel G. Smith, John B. SAINT orn.
William Const8ns Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Harris Richardson, Jul NJ Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
One Suit Postponed.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The injunction
suit TO restrain the directors of the Co.
lumbar exposition from closing the
gates and buildings of the fair Sundays
came up in Judge STEMS court again
today, but hearing was once more post
poned until next Friday pending the ac-
ton of the national commission on the
resolution passed by the local directory
to open the fair Sundays.
The gates Of the fair will be closed
again tomorrow, at least the manage
ment says they will be closed. The
judiciary committee of the national
commission, which has in charge the
preparation of a report on the action Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
YOUNG PREsBYTERIANs.
Many Papers Read Before the
Christian Union.


ST. LOUIS. May 20.-The Presbyterian
Young Peoples Christian union today
heard an earnest speech on "Bible
Work" by Prof. w. W. White, of Xenia
seminary. Then followed brief ad-
dresses on "School and Methods" sub
divided as follows: "Work in the
Cnion'' and Personal Work" Rev.
Joseph q. Kennedy. of Wellesvllle. o..
opened the general subject. This after
noon the convention was entertained by
Prof. John Mcmillan, of Monmouth COL
lege, by practically delineatlng plan
for the university extension idea as ap-
piled to Christian work. Following
this was introduced the second symposi-
um of the convention, 'Giving." J. j.
Porter talked about What the Church
Needs" Frank K. Marquis, of Indian
apolis, told "The Story That Figures
Tell" and John NJ. Westerfeld. of
South Omaha, Neb.. gave reasons why
l Should Tithe." A general discussion
followed. This evening the discussion
on The Need and How to Do Mission
Work in Our Congregation" was led by
Rev. a. S. Biddle, of Jersey City. n. J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

the local directory ordering the return
of the money appropriated by congress.
and the opening OF the fair on
Sunday will bring in two reports on
Monday. 1t is believed that the ma
jority report will oppose the opening of
the fair on Sunday, and that of the
minority will favor it. Both reports
will be directed to the legal aspect of
the question. There will be hot fight
over the matter when it comes up for
discussion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Chinese Plays Begin.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Chinese actors,
stage hands and alleged musicians from
the Celestial empire formed motley
and by no means melodious combination
in the Chinese theater Oh Midway Plais-
ance today. Two plays, entitled God
in Heaven" and 1.-The Prince Deliver
ing the Child to Her Mother" were
begun, but when they will end only the
Chinese advance agent knows and En-
glish was not in mis- curriculum at
school. This was the first regular per-
form ance at the theater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
These Wash Feet.

Delphi. Ind, May 2o.-The "Old
Order" of Dunkards wills hold their
yearly meeting at Trise church. this
county. beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing four days. Seven thousand
people will attend the services tomor-
row. Delegates from every state in the
Union will be present. At midnight to-
morrow services vii! be held at which
feet washing will be prominent feat
IRE
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

my daughter" said Mrs. n. D. johnson. of
1919 Euclid street, the other day when asked
about her little girls health, 'has suffered
much for the past five years more particularly
during the winters. During these years had
taken her to many different and noted doc
tors, but none succeeded in giving her more
than temporary, If any, relief. She had severe
headaches. She could breathe through her
nose only with great difficulty, and even
Notwithstanding was ditflcult at times. She
could not sleep at night owing to the diff
Guilty in breathing which was always worse
when she lay down. In the morning she was
obliged to hawk and spit so that | sometimes
thought she would strauge. She was nervous
and restless. Her stomach was out of order.
| had almost given up all hopes of having
her cured, but as a last resort tried the physi-
clans of the Copeland Medical Institute. At
their first examination the doctors told me
that my girl had adenolds or growths in the
upper part of her throat. which must be re-
moved before she could get well. Though
averse to the operation. l consented and am
more than pleased that did. The growths
were removed with but little pain or bio ID.
and the results have been wonderful. All the
disagreeable symptoms have van ished She
breathes freely. She does not choke any
more. Her stomach is in good order; in
fact she is well. My husband and myself
are more than satisfied with what has been
done for our child We cannot praise the
physicians of the Copeland Medical Institute
too highly"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
CREMATED IN CAMPS.
Forest Fires Destroying Saw Mills
and Farm Houses in Mich
igan,
Eight Persons Burned to Death,
and Eight More Are Miss
ing.

CADILLAC, Mich. May 20.-Consider-
able forest fires are raging all around
here. The saw mill of Edward Marge-
ridge. four miles south of here, was
burned this morning. The lumber
camp of Louis Sands, near Lake City,
was burned last night, and four men
were burned to death. Eight others are
missing. The horses were all burned
and the camp totally destroyed. A farm
house near Tuscin was destroyed and
the farmer, his wife and two children
lost their lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Raptists Getting Together.

DENVER, COL, May 2o.-The Baptists
of the United States will hold their an
niversary meetings in this city, begin
ming next Monday, at the First Baptist
church. The delegates have begun to
arrive, and are coming in in large mum
bers on every train, but it is not until
next Wednesday. the real opening day
of the anniversaries, that the city will
be crowded by prominent ministers and
laymen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Ask "a Lien on an Annex.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The Western
Plaster company today filed an applica :
ton Ill the superior court for mechan-
ic's lien OH the annex to the fine arts
building. The company claims tnat the
contractor who erected the structure
owes it 50, 100 for material used. The
matter will be heard in court next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
n,,,l.rox .Am,as Chine ).

p,H3GAHn. Ur.. May 2}.-snali p1x
ia i,r,ay-a .,..i a.i "a C.ii.ls.,e ,.rta I'll.
here from Victoria 10y the iifitls.i
steanier Danube. One of the Chinese
ttfed this morning from tie contagIon.
The Danube has 504 passengers on
board. She has been placed in quaran-
tine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
New Patents.
Special to the Globe.

SnecIaI 70 tnt 6IODV
WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The follow
ing Minnesota and Dakota Inventors
received patents this week, as reported
by James F. Williamson, Patent Attor-
nev, 929-933 Guaranty LuaA Building,
Minneapolis, 4l2 Pioneer Press Build
ing, St. Paul, and T}1 + street. Washing
ton: Minnesota John E. Buxton,
OwAtonna. automatic grain III 'asurer !;
toward L. Eaclius, st. Padl. brake :or
dental engines. North Dakota EDWARD
Hoyey. DtviI's Lake, ,inachiHe for wurk-
iii- stub5lc iand. South Dakota Ben
iaulin f. Smitii, Pierre, excavation ana
s..rfpef.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
EzuaAa r,is \ semh:e.

MUScIE, lpd., May &u.-Ite Dnmi.-
ards of tine United States are ci"s.h@ IN
OH Muncie Not less than $4,000 viii be
in attendance at the big meeting OH
Sunday next. The meeting proper was
to have comm enced its seven days ses-
sion tonight, but the unexpected crowds