davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
TEXAS SETTINGS.

The new rice mill at Orange is now
in operation.
The United States fish hatchery has
been secured to San Marcos.
Seven Thousand bales of cotton have
been marketed in Dallas to date.
cords. In the center are Eve thorns.
The plant itself consists Of five points.
a grand water, Ere and trades display
viii take place at Waco on December 8,
The county seat Of Van Zandt county
will probably be removed from Canton
to Myrtle.
Texas is attracting the attention of
sugar growers and capitalists from Louis.
lam aud elsewhere.
1t is said that a number of new sugar
plantations will be opened in the state
during the coming year.
The grinding Of cane is now the order
Of the day in the Texas sugar region.
The crop Is q large one.
The cedar forests in Brazoria and Mat
asorda counties are said 70 be the finest
of the kind in the state.
~ v Nlnnsop , Denison frpit grover
has received diploma and medal for
his display at the Worlds fair.
An oror, A., t.i,, mazda IN b,tla IN ar.
tiBc;,t l,l. ,t ,r,5rit. Ear M. nnrnos.
Of snnplviny ,bc tov.n win, vsoter
r,,,, ,',,'..'..'.,.,, .....,...,
T., -. y,,'",," - &c
Antonio dnrinr tbc non,b of october
~, r.',"r.',..'... 49,.
, "'I' '''yN ''''''"' VIM "'s 'u n i''S'
yU,o''u , ,,, W py n'"'','u III i'u'lo'
yp'"'S u'e,' ~ i,''''S rev u u "sO'
iie ''''''i III i'o''''' county !" i''''
a tree Of the Paparor species which
is said to contain a very valuable medi-
cinal ingredient called papine' is grow
ing In the yard of e. G. Nueman In San
-hiA'"'''"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

-TW0VTTW.
Texline, Tex, Nov. 14.-'Billyu Kas-
tr'-~ who Killed Engineer T. &, Black.
U 1bns az to tn'S place about year ago, and
~, was tried at the latter place rseentir
securing an honorable acquittal.
superintendent Eagan and party cana
down from Trinidad few DAYS since AMI
Prairie lakes y" 'ne
The \ | II ranch have shipped several
the past few DAYS. ''
Two inches Of snow was on the ground
mere Yesterday. but has passed away
now leaving the weather bright and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Mr. D. n. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily Gaz"te
October !. His travelling representatives,
are j. l. Mullen. Albert Rogers, ]. y VIII
Son and r. Il. Jones
Letters of unth0rlty IRE given TO all nc-
credited agents u The Gnzette aud In case
" doubt persons representing thmselycs
~ agents should be required to exhibit
their authority
All posimasicrs are authorized to act as
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
IMMIGRANTS SETTLING.
,peeinl 10 the GnzetLn.

Baird, Tex, Nov. IA good many
Immigrants are locating with us, Thers
II no reason why any man with ordinary
vim and industry should NOT 40 wah
here. IL is tine stock country, me.
9naled for small grain, and no better
y w TounIfy can be found in Texas.
farmers 'lrllty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
TO SCARE e M,


By Associated Press.
Marion, $, D., Nov. 14.-While the
sons OF John Bnrgraf. aged o, IL and
~ years were husking corn, the oldest
picked up gun for the purpose OF
soaring the others, and in attempting to
shoot over their heads blew the head off
OF one and fatally wounded the other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

The expected cold wave was on time
and brought with it hocks Of wild fowls.
50 that the sportsman and coal dealer
are happy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

California viii depart from its usual
custom Of having the biggest of every
thing and intends making Its Mid-win-
ter exposition more artistic than was
tho Columbian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
LARGEST err CIRCULATION
LARoES T TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN ciRcULdTIoE
Vim Three Exceptions.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Afall--Jn Advance Paid:

ny Mall--In Adyancc-Postngc Paid;
DAILY aud Sunday. one year. ........Ss %
Daily and Sunday, six months. ...... "
Daily and Sunday three months...... -
Daily and Sunday, one mOnth......... 30
The Sunday Gnztte lB TO - pagesi =.
one feI,.s..;s f....t:. 's.t.s.s.,.s = W
ps sl eaci,.' oo.''. ~ pp 90
Daily, delivered by carriers In The city
and All towns aud cities where there are
local agents. 10 cents a week, or 10 cents
per month.
Remit by bank draft. express or money
order. Do not send Individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

sugar King Claus sprackels "cannot
ind anything to say except to express
very intense satisfaction with tho ad.
ILLUSTRATIONS attitude regarding Hawaii
Mr.. Gresham win take courage from
aar4as The moral support u the great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
An rNnosprrApLE REFUGE.

S''''''''''''.
AN INHOsPITABLE REFUGE
Siberian eyilcs oxcapcl from that fro
zen hell made their way to san Fran
a.. q. and At the request of the Russian
minister. thcy have been arrested. They
will be hold until an examination can
h., mad, +, ASCERTAIN what they were
convicted of Presumably. If they urc
f,,.rd to hc guilty Of ony crime other
than that pf n politicll oacnso. they viii
lac rtrncI oy.r d, tb, Russian officers.
H., bc t,lop hack 10 Siberia. wr,h craeler
mn, lstrn.,t ,,r csr,rl,g our now
l''.'''''''''' ''A.'.'F''
treaty with RUSSIA requires ns to sur
render all Offenders against loe peace
and dsnljy Of that uohon' except po-
liilal offenders ON its face ihi7 does
not appear ia be oNleN'onablr' for TINS
Is not a country TO harhnr a known Grim
inal The weak spot in The treaty Is
~, ,I, 0.,,.,i, ,a an. .,,n, a,,,,.
~, ,,1.. .,', .,',,,.,,,,.. ~,
a.. a ", s,, 1' ,.. ',,l ,ar,,
l' .I,' ,' - '',, w., ',, ,. ' ,
,,.t,t.,, .,',.i nna ,,tt,,,, WIN
without counsel ana without Wi'n'5 .,,
court records VIII show such men TO be
criminals ana mol ''mple Offenders
against the dcspo'Hm oil Russia IN"
records are all that enc United SinieS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

NFVVIW 70 Inc NAaefIe,
Terrell, Tex, Nov little city Is fun
o. ramps They keep city WORK pretty
Wen up in working out their fines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

sugar mouqpolIst of the Sandwich Isl
nuda
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Governor Aiiscld vlndicsies himself
oy 'he assertion that there are no an
archists In Illinois. siace the DISCLOSURE
OF the la,c Chicago election il appears
th1 tho govenor is not more than hall
wrong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Now that train robbery has invaded
the North and the East, It has assumed
national Importance aud Il is eail mat
the president ia his coming messagc will
recommend congress to pass stringent
federal law for the quick and severe
punishment of such offenders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
Very Unpleasant Region

Which still wonderful interest and which it is vey 1.
know all about
The record-union., 1893-06-30
sALvATIoNIsTs ARRESTED.
Thirty-Five Taken in for Violating a
san Jose Ordinance.

Thirty-Five Taken in for Violating a
san Jose Ordinance.
SAN JOSE, June 29.-Thirty-fiv sal
vationists were arrested last night for
parading the streets contrary to the new
city ordinance. They appeared before
Justice Gass this morning at 10 o'clock
for arraignment. II. V. Morehouse,
their attorney, entered a plea Of not
guilty for all, and asked that only Cap
tain Albert Wray be held under bonds,
and further he be taken in custody by
the Chief of Police. The request was
granted and their trial was set for July
18th. AS soon as Wray was taken into
custody by the officer Mr.. Morehouse
presented an application to Judge
Lougan for writ of habeas corpus,
which was granted, instructing the Chief
of Police to bring defendant Wray in
court tomorrow morning tor hearing on
the writ. The grounds for the writ are
that the Mayor and Council have no
power to make such an ordinance; that it
discriminates against a religious body
and is contrary to the Constitution Of the
State and the general law of the land.
The ordinance under which the arrests
were made reads as follows: mo person
shall on any day of the week hold, or as
sist in holding, or participate in re-
ligious meeting or parade on First street,
between st. John and San Carlos; on
Market street, between San Augustine
and San Fernando; on Santa Clara street.
between Third and Orchard"
The record-union., 1893-06-30
SEAL FISHERIES QUESTION.
Phelps Continues His Address BefoI
the Arbitration Tribunal.

Phelps Continues His Address Before
the Arbitration Tribunal.
PARIS. June 29.-Phelps, in continuing
his address before the Behring Sea tri-
bunal to-day, devoted most of his time to
an amplification of his argument regard
ing the right of nations to protect all
marine animals in which they have prop
erty rights. He referred to the protec-
ton accorded Great Britain to the coral
and pearl oyster industries, and by Nor
way to whales within her tiords. Phelps
argued that the three-miI limit was the
minimum line Of self-defense, and not
the maximum. Jurisdiction, he con-
tended, may extend much further than
the three-mile limit when it is necessary
to protect a special national interest.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Special to the REcoRD-UxroN.

@NAsCC4NAS-
LONDON, June 29.-In the Commons to-
day Gladstone moved the adoption of a
resolution, the terms of which were read
III the House yesterday, providing for the
passage of the Irish home rule bill. 1t
was absolutely necessary, and as consid-
crate as he could contrive. Without re-
sorting to some method of closure, it
would take more than twelve months to
pass the bill in Committee of the Whole.
Ihe character of the amendments were
such that, If accepted, they would destroy
the bill.
Balfour, Chamberlain and others spoke
at length against the resolution.
Chaplain's motion to adjourn, and Rus
selFs motion to amend, practically so as
to reject, were both defeated.
The debate after this became quite acri-
monious.
De RothschiId made another motion
for adjournment, and in urging the Cow
ernment to assent to it Cham berlain made
cutting remark concerning Gladstone,
which drew forth cries of Shame" and
somebody shouted Judas" RothschiId's
motion was defeated.
FtscOunt Cranburne moved to adjourn
for the reason that the Ministers were not
In condition at that late hour to give dis
passionate consideration to the amend
ment proposed. After another lengthy
debate, in the course of which Thomas
Sexton accused the opposition in trying
to force an all-night sitting upon the
House and then trying to back out. Gran
burne's motion was lost.
Conybare, Radical, for Northwest Corn
wall, moved the closure.
The Speaker refused fatty to put the
the question, and debate on the original
resolution was resumed.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
WHIP AND SPUR.

Races at the Bay District, Washington
Park and Sheepshead Bay Tracks.
SAN Francisco, June 29.-There was
another fair attendance at the track this
afternoon. Outside of the third race the
fields were fair, even though five horses
were scratched in the first event. The
afternoon was almost perfect.
Six furlongs, Oakland won, Cody B.
second, North third. Time, 1:l54.
Five furlongs, TIllie S. won, Romulus
second, Realization third. Time, 1:O23.
Six furlongs, Polaski won, Warrago
second, Clare third. Time, 1:l6.
Mile and sixteenth, Dinero won, Nell
lie g. second, Canny Scot third. Time,
1:494.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
WASHINGTON PARK, June 29.-The
track was fast. One mile. Enthusiast
won, Union second, Duke of Mnpitas
third. Time, l:4l3.
Handicap, mile and a furlong, Hume
won, Jack Richelieu second, w. B. third.
Time, 1:54.
Five furlOngs, Nassal won, viii Fonso
second, Prog Dance third. Time, I:O2.
Handicap, one mile, Buck McCann
Ncii3 NOpuOINo SSCOuAs It TlIASlLuulOuS
third. Time, 1:424.
Six furlOngs, Forerunner won, Emma
Primrose second, SiIverado third. Time,
1:l4l.
Six furlongs, Pedestrian won, Gascon
second, Oregon Eclipse third. Time,
l:l43.
AT STTEEPSHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 29.-The track
was fine. Seven furlongs, Lamplighter
won, Gold Dollar second, Kingston third.
Time. log.
Six furlongs, Dobbins won, st. Maxim
second, Discount third. Time, l:l4.
Mile and a turlong, Picknicker won,
Sleipner second, Yorkville Belle third.
Time, 1:55 2-5.
Mile and half, The Pepper won, Ban
quet second, Stockton third. Time, 2:37.
Mile and a furlong, Count won, Pick
pocket second, Marie h. third. Time,
l:56.
Mile and a sixteenth, Integrity won,
Prince George second, Long Beach third.
Time. lac.
A YEARLING RECORD BROKEN.
Sioux CITY Uowa), June %. = The
yearling record over a half-mile track
was broken here to-day by Perial Colt
covering mile in 2:504, breaking all
June records on any track.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
c. 5. wIELAND IN TROUBLE.
He Transfers All His Property to His
Brother Robert.

He Transfers All His Property to His
Brother Robert.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The friends
of Charles s. Wieland, the son of the
well-known and esteemed founder of the
Philadelphia Brewery, will be somew hat
surprised to learn that the young man,
who inherited a handsome fortune. is in
financial distress.
According to the story told by Gavin
McNab, the attorney for James Hilton in
a suit recently commenced in the Superior
Court against Weiland and D. Gutman.
the former is so badly involved that he
has had to transfer his horses and car
riages, which he keeps in the Nevada
Stables, to his brother Robert to save
them from seizure by Sheriff McDade.
Wieland has also transferred some very
valuable real estate in this city to his
brother, Robert Wieland.
1t said that the crash in Charles Vie
lands affairs has not been altogether un-
expected by those familiar with his BUSH
ness. Those who pretend to know state
that Wieland has lately engaged in several
ventures, the business of which he was
not very well acquainted with, and it is
rumored that a number of creditors are
ready to swoop down upon him.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
oUTRAGEs IN ARMENIA.
The Court of the Sultan Attracting
Unusual Attention.

The Court of the Sultan Attracting
Unusual Attention.
LONDON, June 29.-The court of the
Sultan at COnstantinople is attracting un-
usual attention in Europe just now. The
outrages on Armenian missionaries agi-
tate England and Europe even more than
America, but there is a general conf
dence that the crowning intamy Of capi-
tai punishment will not be undertaken
by the Sublime Porte or his subordinates.
This is owing probably to the protests
from Great Britain and other countries
against the execution of the recently
condemned Armenians for rioting at
Cesarea.
Stories of strange disturbances and
suspicious in the palace of the Sultan are
coming to hand. There have been many
sudden banishments of persons in author
ity, and the highest officials of the empire
are evidently under the ban of some grave
character
The record-union., 1893-06-30
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

It's Reappearance Does Not Cause
Alarm Among Treasury Officials.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The reappear-
ance Of cholera in Europe does not cause
any alarm among treasury officials. The
reports daily received from United States
Consuls and other agents abroad concur
in that the climatic conditions so far in
Europe are not conducive to the spread
Of cholera there. There have been some
cases and some deaths, but the disease
has not spread as it did last year, and
they express the opinion that it will not
reach this country. Precautions, how
ever, are not relaxed.
DEATHS AT MECCA.
LONDON, June 29.-There were $50
deaths from cholera at Mecca Yesterday.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco, June 29.-About 9
O'Clock this morning an old lady named
Mrs. Lippincott committed suicide at
2O9! Polk street by cutting her throat
with a razor. She has been living with
Mrs. A. F. Miller, who resides at 2091,
since last December, and during all that
time, although a trife eccentric, has
never manifested suicidal mania. She
was accustomed to puff her hair on
Saturdays and this morning appeared at
breakfast with her locks done up in that
fashion.
Mrs. Miller remarked this, and asked
her why she had broken her custom.
Mrs. Lippincott made some explanation,
and after finishing her coffee entered the
room of son of Mrs. Miller, which ad-
Joins the parlor. When next seen she
was standing in the middle of the floor,
with stream of blood flowing down her
bosom and a blood-stained razor in her
hand. The latter had been taken from
bureau drawer and belonged to Mrs.
Miller's son.
Mrs. Miller assisted her to chair and
Gin o'NNOiAi p1ON W SLOp IuG nON VI DlOOu4
but the old lady, having served the
jugular, died in about three minutes.
About three years ago Mrs. Lippincott
was sick for long time with the grip,
and since that time she has acted strangely
at times, though at no time was it thought
that she contemplated suicide. Her
daughter. Mrs. Holland, is the wife of
the proprietor of the Commercial Hotel.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
FROM VIENNA TO BERLIN.
LOng-Distance Bicycle Race Betwee
Austrians ana Germans.

Long-Distance Bicycle Race Between
Austrians ana Germans.
VIENNA, June pa long-distance
race between Austrian and German BIZ
cyclists to Berlin, began to-day. A start
was made from Florisdorf, four miles
north OF Vienna. one hundred and sew
enteen bicyclists left in fifteen groups
between and o'clock this morning.
The race has excited much interest, and
thousands gathered to witness the depart
ure. The distance to be travelled is 30
miles. Expert wheelmen say the bicy-
clists ought to cover the distance in thirty
five hours.
Sobotka, the winner OF the race from
Vienna to Trieste in 1892, is the favorite
among the Austrians, while the German,
Lehr, of Frankfort, is backed by his
countrymen. All contestants ride pneu-
matic-safeties. The heat is intense, and
it is feared some will be seriously affected,
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.


ARKANSAS CITY, June 29.-Another
train robber came to grief to-day. A
rough-looking character boarded the
north-bound passenger train al Okla
homa City, carrying a large parcel. After
the train was well out of town he went
into the toilet-room. and soon emerged
with Winchester in his hand. He held
up the conductor, compelled him to stop
the train, and then ordered him to go
ahead to the engine. AS they stepped to
the ground the robber allowed his gaze
and gun to slightly shift. The agile con-
ductor felled him with a blow on the jaw,
and beat him into submission with his
own gun. He was placed in Jail at
Wichita. He was equipped with two
sacks of dynamite beside guns.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
ENTITLED TO PENSIONS.
A Decision of Interest to a I.arg
Number of Ladies',

A Decision of Interest to a Large
Number of Ladies'.
WASHINGTON, June %. Assistant
Secretary Reynolds of the Interior De-
partment has made pension decision
which will be welcome news to a large
number of women who ministered to
wounded soldiers in the hospital during
the late war. They are to be placed on
the pension rolls. The question arose
upon a communication from the Com
missioner of Pensions as to whether those
women who superintended the diet of
sick and wounded soldiers were entitled
to pensions under the provisions OF the
Nurses Act Assistant Secretary Rey-
nolds holds that these persons are en-
titled to pensions.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
THE MIDwINTER FAIR.
Preparations for the Exposition Going
Ahead Actively.

Preparations for the Exposition Going
Ahead Actively.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The Citizens
Committee of Fifty met tonight and
heard from the Committee of Eleven its
report of the preliminary plan of organ
ization and management Of the California
Midwinter Exposition. The work Of the
committee was indorsed and the plan
adopted in substantially the form recon-
mended. A committee Of three was ap-
pointed to make four nominations for a
permanent Executive Committee of
Nine, which shall have the management
of the fair. Preparations for the exposi-
ton are now going ahead actively. The
plan Of organization is complete, and
there appears to be no doubt that ample
funds will be subscribed.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

might give the Friscos the game. The
umpire then forfeited the game to the
Friscos. Much excitement prevailed,
and fight between Horner and Spies
was prevented with difficulty. Finally
Donohue reconsidered his decision for
feiting the game, and the play was re-
sumed. In the tenth inning punched hits
and errors gave the Friscos four runs.
AT Los ANGELES.
Les ANGELES, June 29.-Los Angeles
won to-day's game from Stockton hands
down by a score of y to >. Harper
started in to pitch, but was very un-
steady, and in the third inning left the
box on account of sickness Klopf was
substituted, and did fairly we'll. Knell
pitched for Los Angeles, but his lame
hand bothered him a great deal. Hits
were made off him in almost every in
ming, but the Angels gave him almost
perfect support.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Court-Martial of Captain Bailey,

Boise idaho, June 29.-The court
martial of Captain Edward L. Bailey,
Fourth Infantry, closed to-day. The
findings of the court were reached in less
than an hour, but will not be announced
officially for some time. Captain Bailey
will be tried on an additional charge pre-
ferred during the progress of the trial
just closed. The charge is borrowing a
large sum of money from a soldier at Fort
SherRan, and after paying portion of
1t repudiating the remainder of the debt.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

command of the Mare Island yard, but
Commodore Brown has had his heart set
on going back to the command of the
Norfolk yard ever since he finished his
cruise in command Of the Pacific Squad
ron.
At the Boston Navy Yard Captain
Thomas A. Selfridge will be succeeded in
command by Commodore Joseph Fyffe,
now in command of the New London
naval station. The latter will be sue
ceeded in turn by Commander James
Celden, who has recently returned from a
cruise in command of the Essex.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
OPERATIONS SUSPENDED.

Mines in the Coeur d'Alene District
Closing Down.
SPOKANE (Wash.), June 29.-Mining in
Ceur dAlene is practically suspended.
The Morning mine closed down Wednes-
day, and the Gold Hunter will stop to-
morrow. This leaves only the Poorman
and Tiger in operation among the big
producers of the region. Mr.. Clark of
the Poorman went to Butte to-day, and a
conference there will determine whether
that mine will also close down. 1t is not
the prospect of making money that keeps
these two properties i'll operation. but the
pumps must be kept going or the mines
will fill with water.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
DAvITT's WITHDRAWAL.
An Anti-Parnellite Elected Without
Opposition.

An Antt-Parnellite Elected Without
Opposition.
DUBLIN, June 2S.-Tne election in the
northeast Of Cork to fill the vacancy in
the House of Commons caused by the
withdrawal from the House of Michael
Davitt, anti-Parneliite, was held to-day.
William Abraham, anti-Parnellite, was
elected without opposition.
1t is thought should Davitt be granted
irst-class certificate by the Bankruptcy
Court, his insolvency having caused his
retirement from Parliament, Abraham
will retire and Davitt will offer himsel
for reelection.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
BATTLE IN TONQUIN.

The French Troops Repulse the Chi
nese With Many Killed.
PARIS, June pa statement is pub
lished that Governor Geyerd has sup-
pressed the news of battle in Tonquin.
Four hundred Chinese attacked the
French post Of Muong Mai. The Lieu
tenant in command defended the post for
two days, until his ammunition gave out,
when he retreated. hard pressed by the
Chinese. Finally he fell in with a COM
pany Of French sharpshooters. Together
they attacked and repulsed the Chinese,
killing $50. One Frenchman was killed
and several wounded