davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
INTENSE PAIN PROMPTLY
RELIEVED.

Woodland, Northampton Co. n. g.
I received a sample bottle Of Chamber
lnin's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrh0en
Remedy. i gave DR.. Brown. ID. ID. s..
n dose and he did not have any more
cases. All these cases were suffering
with intense pain. This medicine gave
them relief almost instantly.
q. H. GRIFFIN.
For sale by n. r. Grammcr and j. T..
Nicks a Co. druggists
In Bengal, India, there are three ber-
vests rrafai every year: pea9 aud oil
seeds IA April, the early nee crop in
September and the great rice crop IN
December. .....
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
THE MEMPHIS HOTEL

". T. HED6EcoKE- Proprietor, Mem
mis-. Texas convenient 70 depot and bEsi-
ness part OF town. good rooms and neat
beds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
IN A NUT SHELL.

Five million pounds sterling Is spent
annually on whiskey In ireland,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

SHORTHAND s sS SaiI ol p ,%sSS!
ally. lesson EVERY DAY. Entirely no"
Plan. Hlllor's Shorthand and CONNER
elaT College, Houston, TeNat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
CONSERVATORY OF MUSC-A German Conservatory at Home


oang hIS psiuonA ="
E7ITA 1co9,y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

TfyE REMINGTON srANDARD TYPE.
uiiiaf has been Tor invre han nfteea
~ Attest msd6i u ptlfoctIen s.
s6 ais XIsrehssi 4 Hanains. siats dssi-
ere. paliAai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

S SsTsss g sSps ass.
o. stiaw nnd solicitor u American aHd
dc foreign patents, tradenarEe and labels
Fifth and Ii stfeeia Waahingion. ID y seyvn
Iecn years 81 perlnnce Including aerFico ~ ~
mining corps U, \ Patent once henl sketa
y model for report ~ 70 patfntapiliiY ;,y ~
saxetto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
south CaroIina's Liquor Law.

The case Of the Richmcnd and pan-
VINE hallroad Company aEainst The r. J.
road commissioners OF South t,aroiin, -
heard by Judge Simonton of the IInffal5
states district court at Greenxille yests--
oay- ne sult comes up on an application
for the dissolution Of an infunetIen .-s,.t-
ca hy Judge Bond, at Baltimore, tlafa-e
weeks ago. restraining the comfnisSione5s
rom rom enforcing new rate on tfanSporta-
ton OF liquors in glass.
Inc railroad claims that the rate zVa-
made Tor the benefit of the state dispen~-
arg Which Is given BY law a monopoly n
the liquor business. The rae fixt.S for 80
transportation Of liquor II glass is tie
same as that heretofore che rFed Tor trans
nortatloD IN bulk. The railroad claims
that glass involved more risk and trouhIs
N hancling and should pay a higher rate.
The pivotal point OF the case is the con-
structlon OF The fourteenth amendment %
the Constitution of the r-nitrd State
which, it is alleged. the new rule riolates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

Broken Homes and Diseases Yieid
Without PhysicianN' Aid.

At the Christian Alliance camp-meeting
at Old Orchard, Me, says a New York
World special. nearly two hundred persons
personally testified to having been cured by
faith, and twice many more stood up at
the close of the meeting when their leader
DIR. Simpson, asked all in the audience who
had been healed by divine power to arise
Mrs. Welcome of Yarmouth was one of
those who claimed to have been cared of
lung disease without the aid of physician
Mrs. W. NJ. Davis of Bonny Eagle had been
relieved of a spinal trouble of long stand
ink: Mrs. NJ. j. Ames of Portland, neuralgia
of the heart and pleurisy; Miss ]. o.
Thompson of Portland has been cured of
tumor, and Miss Jennie NJ. Berwick of
the same city, had seven teeth extracted
without suffering any pain. Mrs F. G
Clark of Tynsshoro, Mass, who suffered
robbed her of her eyesight. was led to the
camp-ground. became anointed and her
sight was restored Mrs. G. F. Tran of
Lowell. Mass. was cured of an internal
cancer. II. X. Smith of New Britain
Conn. said that he had been cured of a
Mrs. NJ. J. Clark of New York gave testi-
mony that few years ago she fell in a
church door and broke her wrist Neither
medicine nor bandaEe was applied but the
Lord united the broken bones. Another
New York lady said she was thrown from
a carriage not long ago and her right an
kle was dislocated. The Lord set the dis
located bone. The Rev. A. s orne of Hay
erhill, Mass, said that for seven Years he
had employed no physician in his family
In that time one child had been cured of
the Group and another of pneumonia with
out the use of medicine An INFANT had
died. but Mr.. orne declared that its death
was due to a broken heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
GEORGE GOULD TALKS FINANCE.
He Says That Gold Is the Only Honest
and EQuita BILE Money.

"My opinion Of the financial situation
may be told IN a few words" said George
jaw Gould. as he came down the gang
plank of the American line steamer New
York on Saturday ITO sum UP briefly,
he continued. "I should very much dislike
to be compelled to raise s10o1o.0O0 by this
afternoon. or by Monday, or for that mat
ter. by Tuesday. 1 doubt very much If
could do IL.
''The situation. in my opinion, is extreme
IL bad There won't be any Improvement
either until the Sherman act is repealed or
so modified as to afford relief and restore
confidence. And the financiers OF the coun-
try lack confidence completely Just now.
1t is natural. too. that they should. You
60 not want silver: / do not want silver;
nobody wants silver. Gold is the only hon
est and equitable currency for the people.
and gold want.
1T is true no doubt. that ir a number OF
cases recent business depressions have been
the outcome of an unnecessary scare. but
has not want of confidence been responsible
for these scares. unnecessary or otherwise
Decidedly so. Every branch of business is
or will be affected by this scare"
What is the feeling in England?"
bad. l may add just as bad as II is
here. The whole financial center of Eng
land is watching Washington the same as
are those interested in finance here. What
may be done in Washington next week
wouldn't even dare to conjecture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
UNIoNIsTs CAUGHT NapprNG.
The Home Rule Biii Taken Up by the
House of Commons.

There was considerable excitement
among the conservative members who were
present at the opening of yesterdays ses-
sion of the house Of commons The report
stage of the home rule bill was reached at
an earlier hour than was expected, and Mr..
Balfour. who had an important amendment
to offer to the bill. was not present to SUBJ
NIT the amendment.
A number Of conservatives who had oN-
pected that there would be prolonged de-
bate on Mr.. Balfours proposed clause had
taken advantage of their expectations to
absent themselves. intending to be present
when notified that a vote was about TO be
taken on Mr.. Balfour's proposal.
BY their absence they also lost their
chance of moving amendments to the bill.
Among those who had important amend
ments to offer. but who were absent were
Sir Julian Goldsmid. Nisccuut Wolner. Nr.
Edward Heneage and Gen. Col's wort hy.
Search was made for them but they could
not be found
A number of new clauses were then PRO
posed by other members Of the opposition,
but the speaker ruled them out On the
ground that due notice had not been given
of their submission. or that the proposals
did not comply with the rules of the house.
The unionists stood aghast as they saw
the report sweeping through with light
Their fright was allayed however, when
Mr.; james Parker Smith, after having
eight new clauses proposed by him ruled
out. obtained the Speakers sanction to
move that the boundary commission under.
the bill be Instructed to inquire as TO the
better division of the Irish electoral dis
trlcts. The debate on this motion was
taken up and this gave the opposition
time TO breathe. The conservativ ana lib-
eral unionist whips Were at once GisDatch-
ed in search of the absentees TO .surn,l,on
them to immediate attendance at the house.
Messrs. Balfour and Heneage and other
members of the opposition appeared in the
house in time to take part in the deba te
on Mr.. Smiths motion. Eventually the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
s,LvnR HoARns IN INDIA.
Difference of Opinion as 10 flF
Amount fn Hfdfag.

In the house Of herds yesterday the g5arE
of Northbroek, sometime governor general
OF India, called the attention Of the house
TO the existing obstacles To the fnDorta ton
of manufactured silver from India arfFine-
from the compulsory hail marl-ing laH IN
England. He said that The silver in lie
hands OF the people of India was estirnat "a
10 amount in value TO from E38 0sl0ss 10
fl5a.Umo1a
Owing to the ateppage Of the free cofuars
cI silver ~ tne Indian government the leo-
PIE we're unable te IND a market FOR their
metal and were sustaining enor-cous loss
TIE aboAtisn 81 the hall marking Law IA
England together with free trade IA art
ieles manufactured from silver. would lie
declared. mitigate the evils brought ais1lIl
DA tne staBPaEe ga free coinage.
The Earn Of kimberly. secretary OF slate
Ter india, admitted that 4 was deSira - se
20 chaIlEe the law. Silver ma lufactuFars
IN England were, however. oDp 1sed 10 TIE
aboli4iCR Of the iaE compelling their cOI,fs
10 bear a hall sssar.S. He saw no rcazan
silver ought not 10 exist in England DE
same as m other couD tries.
i-oTd HerSch, iDrc high chan ceiior. Uqid
he had been advised that there were no
large boards az silver. in india. During fae
famine vast quantities OF silver or-ar1f1F7 -
had been sent Ia the mints whore they hnd
been converted into rupees. The estfms -
as 20 the value Of the ornaments amuRg
natlFeS MAS a greatly everest lr- i-o4i ous.
The Esri Of Nor;hSro9k moved thar ire
seCEe lary OF state for india EUt,-,tt 10 tire
The Earl Of Kimberly promised that hs
| would DO 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
GAVE THEM THE SLIP.
DR.. Frederick Howard HoodN1 D Ks
Two Government officials.

There is likely to be trouble ia the United
states marshaTs Office and post Office in
spector's Office at Chicago over the es,aos
OF the Rev. Frederick Howard of Jackson.
Ienh. 1t Is very probable. in view OF the
circumstances. r'. that the authorities here
WI. VII oroer a close inquiry 10 be made The
rev Dr' Frederick Howard is president OF
the Gulf and Tennessee railroad ana a
man OF importance in jackson where he
mas hNed Tor several years He was act
Neg engaged IN several pursuits among
men that OF claim agent for American
hsiTs iTs 70 foreign estates These, the post
once oifciais claim, existed most offe6 81
the imagination Of the reverend doctor ana
lor Two years thcw have been fr,yIna T..
ssSe9re &c, sneh evidence against him as would
".a 70 certain conviction.
rms they claim Is now in their noes-g-
son, ana the arrest OF the doctor was con-
slaered OF great importance. A telc,rf,srn
,..s 49, received at the post once inspect or 5
Sshlce a. Chicago Thursday telling that tie
ooetor eoe.er wss stopping at l2G Slst street, anl
aaAils ,ls ms arrest on charge Of using tie
malls Tor fraudulent PURPOSES
Inspector 4lcLaUElila was put on ths
-. 49, -, attcr swearing ousa warrant for
Sue arrest OF tse doctor, ne v,eft 10 tho ad-
dress given with "A deputy fnargh-I n v-es
home. 0N''' WAS h~t AZ
McLaughIin went again the s,-,e ,.i.,,t
alone Tor me purpose Of catching ne lioc-
lcr on MS return 40 tho house V-hen N
slSht OF The house the fnene~for v,,eT 49,
similar orrand. While vaitinrr ,,,,fssre :,
hne-looSing, well-drcssed man came of.f -
Tie mousse ana walked up the street sis
appearance exactly tailed WITH ne sisSr-i5s-
uon or The doctor furnished in the fele-
gram. Securing the warrant from Irffls-c-
Tor Mclaughlin the marshal stepped uD
20 Dr. Howard and placed him unde- ar
What happened Is best told IN the words
OF the marshal, who says: HE was a ri.a-
appearing man and had very manly a-ay
2Dolt hlm. The telegram did not saw f-,r-
thlnS ABOUT the seriousness Of The cfTs-rze
50 NheH lie showed fne mis- railroad ~, -sas
ana letter OF Introduction 10 rror-1fnerit 49,
PIE hero. ana told me that he vas a ia
acg Lalntance or Secretary Bc.ke smith I
/ dld not fcel Ike taking him along. I an
sorrg now, or course, that / tT-Frz... I
! MIN, but he gave me his wcrd % honor ma I
! ing" " '-0 i-'i
inspector Mclaughlin. who was with fta
niarsl2i, appears 10 have been perfe.f "
/ SATISFIED with the course of action falreFi-
! and both the officials retired
! As 70 what the doctor did suhseatieflrr-- 2
opinions dlIer. Marshal Hitchcock saws "a
/ KNOWS That ir. Howard bought a ticket Tor
! some Tennessee pelnt and left on the rli-
/ hois central The wires between Chiraal
ana jackson were kept busy. tut no traca
/ OF DF: howard was reported. Governrna-lf
ofhr,ais say the eEteat OF the docinr- 5
tanuuient operations were en- f-r11ous ~ 3
! that he carried on business in several oities
under assumed names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

The President has affixed his signature
to the following commissions of Of
ficers appointed in the District Ma
tional Guard: John s. Tomlinson, captain.
company b, sixth battalion. infantry
Clarence b. Story. captain. second separate
company; Fabian Columbus, captafn. COM
pany Il, third battalion of infantry; Ed
ward Dunn. captain of company ID, third
battalion of infantry: George Phebus first
lieutenant. company b, third battalion;
Geo. w. England, company ID, third battal-
ion.
Otto G. Simonson. first lieutenant compa-
nv B, sixth battalion.
Michael F. Gallagher. first lieutenant and
surgeon, fourth battalion.
Silas Henry Kingsley, first lieutenant and
Quarternaster fourth battalion.
Winfred A. Beck, first lieutenant second
separate company.
Elwood W. Andrews, second lieutenant
company I, third battalion.
Joseph II. GrifHths. second lieutenant bat
terry A. light artillery.
Benjamin F. Odell, second lieutenant
company Il, sixth battalion.
John ID. Leeman, second lieutenant COM
pany B, third battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
JOHN BARLER's NEW EYES.
lie Offers to Prove Thst Taey Grew
Upon Nerve stmmpE.

John Bailer. saws p Battle Creek. aIoh..
special tells a wonderful story. Thirty-tr-o
years ago he became totally blind. In The
School for Blind at gainesville, Wis. ore
eyeball was removed. and year later ne
other was taken out by Dr. Ri3er o. TO-
chester y. Y. In each case the end q
the optic nerve was left as q stun.
Eahler wore artificial eyes for ten years
ana then smoked glasses. A year ago 1est
April. at his home ~ Fresno Cal he So
denly saw light. He asked his wife what
was opposite TO him on the oIfer side y
the ROOM She replied thai II Was a laInn
Upon examination n was found that nv
eyeh2lls were growing On the ends Of fl4,
optic nerves. Physicians in FFessio eyar n
ed his ewes ana said u was the most cllri,. =
thing they has ever heard Of.
Since that night Bahier's evsSiesht las
been gradually Improving ana now he On
tel such colors as wSite, yellow and rs
lsahler is dcvout Adventist ard belize -
that his cure = a direct answer 20 his pr.I,--
ers ana to his faith. He SAYS that i-'far
osSood, VINO was the pastor Of his church
IN hochester, y. Y. is now in Battle Crsar
ana can vouch for the truth OF his stof'r
Bahier is a Swiss ana for a rufnber Il
years during his blindness he has beeu =
missionary among the Chinese in this colIn-
Try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Discussing the Science of Government

The congress on the science of govern
ment, including Jurisprudence and law re-
form, suffrage. civil service reform
and city government which will be
in session all this week at the Art Institute
was opened yesterday at Chicago with cere-
monies similar to those attending the OPEN
ing Of the congresses which preceded it.
There was not a large crowd present.
considering the importance of the subjects
to be discussed. Among those present were
Col. L. Edwin Dudley of Boston, well
known in connection with law and order
leagues; Prof. j. y. Thayer of the Harvard
Law School. Judge Thomas J. Sen.,es of
New Orleans. President Henry Wade Ro-
gers of Northwestern University, Bishop
Fallows, Elizabeth Boynton Herbert and
Mrs Belva Lockwood.
w. ID. Foul.e delivered a notable address
on civil service reform. Another feature
istration OF civil justice in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
SANGER HAS A FALL.
The Milwaukee Cyclist Forced Out of
the Chicago Contests.

Walter Sanger's bad tumble q number of
surprises and good series of events mark
ed the opening of the L. A. w. international
meet at Chicago yesterday. Sangers fall
and inability to participate in the races of
yesterday, today and Thursday save the
enthusiasts reason to feel disappointed, but
1t Is thought that by Friday the Milwaukee
crack will again be in form and ready to
try conclusions with Zimmerman and the
foreign racers in competition for the Sal
tonstall trophy and the worlds honors. The
day was cool, but not unpleasant, and
about 5000 persons attended the finals Of
the days events in the afternoon. the trial
heats being run in the morning because Of
the great number of entries.
1t was the first public test of the spe-
cially prepared track in the South Side bail
Park, and the course was pronounced a sue
cess. In the second trial heat of the third
mile open Sanger fell on the upper turn
while making a squirt from the bunch back
stretch he took the lead and was followed
by Bunker, Babcock, Johnson, McDuH and
Dernberger. They were moving very fast
and were gaining on Tyler. Win'ile, Davis
and Citizens. Babcock was carried cut and
his forward wheel caught Sanger'S pedals.
Both riders fell and all in the bunch went
on earth were thrown about on the raised
turn. The officials at once assisted the
PROSTATE wheelmen, but no one was SO
severely injured as to require assistance to
his quarters. Sanger was hurt the most.
pieces of flesh being torn from his leg ard
arms. and his body being covered With
light bruises. Johnson of Cleveland rode
through the improvised fence. and like
Sanger will not be able to ride until Friday.
Zimmerman cut two more notches IN his
victorious stick by winning both the open
races-the third of mile and the one mile.
the former in O.43 As and the other in s38
1-5. F. H. Tuttle Won the half mile state
championship in III. with Citizens second
and kinsley third. j. H. Bliss acquired the
two-mie Illinois championship in 80 IS.
Zimmerman, II. Smith and McDuff. the
scratch men in the five-mile handicap, did
not start, ]. p. Clark of Boston t1O0 yards)
winning the event in 12.oS, and had he
started at the scratch he would have lower
ed Lumsden's Boston record. The tvo-r.ile
$50 class was loaf, Steele of Chicago win
ming in SIG
The races were splendidly rlanage1, de-
lays being avoided. and aside from some
loafng in the distance races the sport was
excellent Tyler gave Zimmerman a hard
drive in the third mile open, and later the
champion was defeated in tne half mile
handicap: In the field of eleven he finished
fourth, three-fifths of a second behini the
leader, Brown of Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Socialists Exclude Anarchists.

Yesterdays session of the international
socialist congress at Zurich, Switzerland.
was marked by great deal of excitement. Z.
Mr.. Cahan of the United States advoca ted
the exclusion of the French and Dutch
delegates. resolution was carried to ad-
nit delegates only from societies recogniZ-
ing the necessity of the organization OF
labor concurrently with political action.
The adoption of this resolution. which was
tantamount to the exclusion of the anarch-
lists, led to a great uproar. In the excite
ment Herr Lander, Berlin anarchist, used
a stick and precfpitated a hand-to-hand
hight. in which he was at length over
powered by the bystanders. When order
had been somewhat restored the congress
proceeded to the discussion of the agricul-
tural and other items on the program
Committees were appointed. consisting of
three representatives of each nation, TO
of Berlin was elected chairman of the con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Systematic Smuggling discovered.

Two very sensational seizures were made
yesterday by the New York custom house
authorities Of baggage brought over by a
couple of cabin passengers who arrived on
saturday from Southampton on the steam
ship New York
The seizure department had the five
trunks and packing cases of one Derson
and three of another removed from tbe
wharf to their inspection quarters at the
custom house. - W
1t is stated there that the goods consist
of laces, silks and other valuable rnerchanN
viii show this class of smuggling 70 have
been going on undisturbed for some time
Ihe seizure was made by Col Story chief
or The stan of wharf inspectors. one of
the smugglers was arrested in the after
noon When the prisoner was subsequently
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner shields he gave his name as Harry
angelo. but refused TO give his address. He
Is young man, apparently about twenty
eight. The commissioner adjourned the
case Until August IL, and admitted Angelo
to N,50o bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

situation be afforded at once. The maxim
He gives twice who gives quickly" IS d.
rectly applicable. 1t may be true that the
embarrassments from which the business
of the country is suffering arise as much
from evils apprehended as from those ac-
tually existing. We may hope too, that
calm counsels will prevail and that neither
the capitalists nor the wage earners give
way to unreasoning panic. and sacrifice
their property or their interests under the
influence of exaggerated fears. Neverthe-
less. every days delay in removing one of
the plain and principal causes of the pres
ent state of things enlarges the mischief al
ready done and Increases the responsibility
of the government for it's existence. What
ever else the people have right to expect
from Congress they may certainly demand
that legislation condemned by the ordeal of
three years disastrous experience shall be
removed from the statute books as soon
as their representatives can legitimately
deal with it.
TariH Reform Must Wait.
1t was my purpose to summon Congress
in special session early in the coming Sep
tember that we might enter promptly upon
the work of tariff reform, which the true
interests of the country clearly demand,
which so large a majority of the people as
shown by their suffrages, desire and eX-
pect and to the accomplishment Of which
every effort of the present administration
is pledged But while tariff reform has lost
nothing of immediate and permanent i'm
portance, and must in the near future en-
gage the attention of Congress. 1t has
seemed to me that the financial condition
of the country should at once and before
all other subjects. be considered by your
honorable body.
Prompt Repeal Urged.
1 earnestly recommend the prompt re-
peal of the provisions of the act passed
July IA, 1885, authorizing the purchase or
silver bullion, and that other legislative
action may put beyond all doubt or mis-
take the intention and the ability or the
Government to fulfill its pecuniary obh-
cations in money universally recognized
by all civilized countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
The PhilaAelnhsa

Pacific station. arrived at CaIlao, Peru ,ate
yesterday afternoon, twenty days and eigh-
teen hours from Rio de Janero. Brazil
with all well on board. 40 apprehcn sion
was ever felt at the Navy Department in
regard to this vessel and :he DELAY i'm hear
ing from her was due to the fact tha: she
did not stop at Valparaiso enroute as WAS
expected. The voyage was nearly Geo
miles long, and was covered in good time
The Philadelphia will coal at L'allao and re-
main there for further orders. In view of
the necessity for a warship at Samoa IL is
thought to be more than probable that the
Philadelphia will be ordered to continue her
cruise to those islands