davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26
olM0KNns. oAllns ANp cANnINs.

CRACKERS Ndmals, he, Boston
butter SCI batter. Uc, crcans, $ i-2ci
crnckncls, iac; rraeker m,sll. bci oyster
pearl Sc; dysicr eAcelslor, So; preuols.
iagl eretm soda sei snowflake, l2ci
sofia to;
CAKES Ann JuMRLEs-li 1.ec;
irull apltRna, l.c, rlniWr snaps, \ l.2r.
glAnlmoe cookies, Toe lemon snapa,
lac; whirrS lOc; sugar cookies, iuci
stnrp-unnk1, Sc.
CANDIES -Ghramcls, assorted favor
oh tds, i5o; gumdfopa, a u assorted
hlVura Oh box. iOc, Iananrae strips,
cooodnat favor 5lb box, t5c; rock, 49,
sorted aud white, Doc; French klssrs,
pOr box, tie, chocolate crrauis Al, Nnc.
lcuioh drops, trusted, pcr lnS, 6lci burnt
almonds, por box. NOr; owams, hNnl4
madc twelve ,prIedpA 00c peanut block
Soc peanut bar pcr box, zoe losonN's,
assorted cun l,lh box, 100; murshmnl.
luwG ehrrfy hrlnd 5lb box. Sl2A.
hl2rl canlics, rails, per .popud, l2oi
crystal cut, 81. daisy, II NJ, crrams.
rs; slick caudy. IN pals Z lie; wrap.
ped sticks III pals. Ia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

II has been docreed by those ladies
cured Of Nervous Headache. land they
arg. legion. that any lady who suffers
with Headache. knowing that PRES.
TONS llED-AkE will cure It sure In
think yon?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Sept o.
Cofee-flsht supply. nominal
RicC-Qniei; ordinary 20 good, 3fi4 H.
sugur-s,r0ng. Centrifugal. % white
&c; OF clarified, 4 BIS; sccoids i-1B
al f-16c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

KANSAS CITY. Mo. SEPT. %
Cattle--llccolnts 5000. sbiumenfs 0UOO.
market slow; Texas aud chipping steers
Sl.1Wd81O, Texas and native rows.
Sl256t3 II, butchers slnok, S31Od3.d5;
stOekers and fetsinrs s. aJGI3bO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

kansas CITY pRopucE.

KAyErS CITY. No Sept 25.--
Wheat Lower; No. . hard, 50 -; No
. red. 5jff5O lie
C1rn-Firrn; NJ. . mixed, 3lai3i lie;
No. . white, 81 lie,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

SIG 'SSil0 20: Noreml,rn Sln etf3
W .As pe,vnhcn January. $40 20
gl5 %; May. SiN 20; spot firm; No.
g lNalS -.
Sorsr- Raw strong. ccntriiurals, N6
tr-i. l.rvilncd arm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

VEGETABLES Wax henus, per
hushel S3unuA4oi butter hwiH, ~ 80
per huahnli HQuauhoA per dofnn, .11C
l0c. cpcnbcfg per dozen. 2Qu2Ac; cab.
bagr, Norihwu, per d. La faci
cmtos of four buRkola, 500, potatoes,
pew huphol lben&l0l, poiAioeg. Call.
inrnln. per hushr Sl,01i ncw pnl0ns
per pound Be- 0kra, per basket soc.
sweet Potatoes, nrr huahr', Doe, sweet
penner. l2'hushcl bnshetH, lOri celery,
-A.---s1r per J l0gon huhchesi boeis,
nr hnshel Si0i carrots, pef bishsl;
stake, plishcs. 100 per dozen; lettuce,
.FlIUil'3 California llmos per box,
Stfti.1O Northern apples, per hhl, Al,M
6i6; per buHhcl, Sidfi 20; Peaches, large,
Ymluw irewHt0ne, Doc Der l@thuHhpl boy
a.; lemons. fancy. 5000, per box S33oI
Mediterranean sweet urauRea, per boA,
800: BuOhlh bananas, ncr bunch,
81 0Rd30O, ~ Paso grapes b1c, Con
cord, per hnskrt, iur, white Heath
peaches. per hnshal. 81; Chinese cling
poachus, per huslol, $3.50; pears, per
l2.mshoi box. 81; pears bualnl boy,
~ California org pluma, prt crate a2@pi
California lSclsy plum 500 pr emtei
green sas'g ger crate, So Sa l,.l,is,
grapes, SD per olairi IiitgtnMp
pouches, SiT5a200 por l'l.eraies, Clll'
f0fmm ncciauhes, pir crnin. S2,21;
qninccs, pef bushcl, 500, barllet pears,
Dor b1N, Si23
GAME Prairie chickens, N3Tbpi00
per dozen. lualH i.som2OO pcr dozen.
snipoa and ployriT. per dozen, Sl.bD.
OYSTERS AND FISH Oysters, hulk,
5fhfsOc pcr hundred counts; dressed cat
lsh, Toe per pound gulf hsh, lOc per
pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

ne''lp'' and i'spe,'. a. aI' uOl,ed STATE,

Galveston. Tox.. Sept 81 -tspeelai.N =.
Receipts thus Tar this week 6i.5ie
Receipts th0snma tlmeiast veir 4sifg
Receipts thls day 1851
Nccclpis this day last yoar - gp,4ld
Total raceip,s thus iarthis season gAlNi0
Total receipts thus iarlast seAson sn0,g.p
iNuprence ............... sf,iA0
fAporis 20 Great Hhtain ..,... i0ila
LSportsto France ,, 4'AIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. 2j.Ztspe
ahree Chinamcn acquitted IN u Pc.
pun Nfully being IN The unitcd states
t,fr-ted here. and "a they could snow
II 10 Csina 11hey SATIN 10 nave
the United States nAne yearR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

Ireston. yes sept - -(spaelh r.
be ~ ,dnY',,..-,......,.,.,. ~
J urh AlgN ...s..s...-..'.ss-s'. w "a
Or.cnus ght.....-......'''.' nom
,irpn lilXer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

Now Orleans, sept g j. tspociaN Cotton
futcrcs closed qulat steady, iipoints low.
prs sales, A,nu1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

DAILY Movements At Intarie- rew,t
Galveston. rov.. Supt a6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

Haiel fr4VHNas sNlcsmen. Or have
de lite. Bohna Cigar company,
laburg. Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

visit free reading rooms at 101 Main
street. Tie leaders IN Journalism on Gle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26
no DE DEpoRrnD.

! but ten years old Belle Of Nelson
sold over the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26

Rogers finest cutlery. made on
-Old only a Andesson's Gun house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
BANK BURGLARS.
Foiled In Their Attempt--A Citizen Mur-
dered by Them.

Foiled in Their Attempt--A Citizen Mur-
dered by Them.
LEECHBUgd, Pa. Feb. 21.--This town was
thrown into the most intense excitement t
this evening by an attempted bank robbery
and the murder of a prominent citizen in
attempting the capture of the burglars.
One of the men was captured and narrowly
escaped lynching. Some boys saw five men
trying to force an entrance into one of the
back windows of the Leechburg bank build
ing. They gave the alarm to Constable
Collars. s. s. Mccullough and Councilman
Schaefer. The three men hurried to the
building. Just rs they arrived one of the
burglars came out and WAS ordered to sur
render. The burglar drew revolver and
fired. Schaefer fell dead. shot through the
heart.
Mccullough returned the fire and while
the shooting WAS going ON great number
of people collected. The man who shot
Councilman Schaefer WAS caught and hur-
ried to the lookup. At least 100 citizens
formed themselves into posse and started
after the other men. The murderer Was
locked up and the prison surrounded by a
crowd of armed men and threats of lynch
ing were freely INDUCED in, but cooler
heads prevailed and the crowds dispersed.
But little can be learned about the gang
that did the business. 1t is certain that
second burglar was wounded and the
chances OF his capture are good. as the
whole town is securing the country for him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

gold coins and all paper money redeemabls
in gold of less denomination than one
pound, 20 francs or 70 marks. and subBti-
tnte silver money for them. In the discus
SION OF vhriona propoAitiong the attitude OF
nearly all governments disclosed that the
recognition was general in tho conference
that tho monetary evil is requiring a rem
ody. After lifting cooiousiy from speeches
made, tho delegates say tho conference is
to reconvene May 10.
In the meantime II is expected that the
ptopoations and plans already submitted,
and such others az may he submitted to tho
prosiden. of the convention. and by him
transmitted to the several governments ts
through delegates, will be considered. 1t
Is anticipated that the delegates, upon tho
reassembiina of the conference. will be
nblc to state definitely tho views of their
respective governments as TO what plans
are practicable to secure the creator use OF
silver as part Of the metallic money Of the
world.
In concluding the report, tho delegates
say they are glad 70 boar testimony to the
earnest wish OF tho conference that "A plan
for the enlarged use Of silver money ac-
ceptabie TO all nations, and adequate td
the monetary situation, may result from ita
deliberations. No recon III endati ons OF
su9gestions OF any kind were made
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
GOVERN ENT GOLD.
Republican Finnnciers Have No Idea How
to Keep the Reserve.

Republican Finnnciers Have No Idea How
to Keep the Reserve.
WAsuINaToN, Feb. 2l 1.-The question of
issuing bonds to keep the gold reserve in
tact was discussed at the cabinet meeting
to-day. Secretary Foster is understood TO
have stated that there was $7.22s. 46s of free
gold in the treasury, minus $3, 000, 600 taken
from the New York sub-treasury for export
to-day. 1t III stated that Rusk and Elkns
sustained the presidents position against
the issue of bonds. Tracy is believed to
have sided with Foster in favor of the
issue. The result il stated on good author
ity to have been decision not to issue the
bonds.
1t cannot be learned that any alternative
course of action was decided upon by the
cabinet in case the free gold In the TREASURY
becomes exhausted. Tho feeling seemed 80
be that that emergency should not be met
before it actually arrived. 1t 10 said Presi-
dent Harrison ia convinced that no neoes-
sty will arise for the sale of bonds to main
tain the parity of the two metals. He has
repeatedly declared that he will maintain
the parity by evory msans III his power.
The president is credited with the belief
that the demand for gold for export is not
only artificial, but it Is II part of a scheme
International i'll scope. having for its oh
ject tho issue of bonds. When it becomes
apparent that no bonds will DO issued his
opinion is said 90 be that heavy drafts upon
t,easury gold will cease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Now on Trial in Butte for Torlurinp
Her Little Baby to
Death
Did Not Want Her Pleasure Mar
red by Having to Care
for 1t.
Tho Little Ones Bones Broken, Pins
Stuck Into ITS FIosh. and no Food
Given IT.

Special to The Independent.
BUTTE, Feb. 2l.--The murder trial OF
MrB. Mnry Puahman was finally commenced
to-day, and five Witnesses for tho state ex-
amined They testified that the "hend ish
and unnatural mother" wilfully and do
liberately murdered her baby; that she
hoped the damned Dutch thing would
die" as she did not propose to loas all hor
winters fun and pleasure by having a baby
around her. Physicians testified that at
the autopsy it was found that the child'a
head had been fractured in two places,
both arms and the right leg broken, and
that there was no sign Of food In the intes-
tines, and that no noutishmsnt had been
given it for at least several days before
death. Several nurses testified that pins
had been removed by them from the ohild's
throat and other parts Of the body. The
mother frequently wished that the child
would die. The trial was this evening ad-
journed till Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
MISSOULA NEWS.

Herbert r. Wood Declared Insane-Clawed
by a Bear.
Special to The Independent.
MIssoULA. Feb. 2l.-Herbert r. Wood
was examined in the district court to-day
as to his sanity and committed to the
Warm Springs hospital. Wood was
formerly connected with the Helena Jour
nal and at times with other papers Of Mon
tana. He is graduate Of the university OF
Toronto, and scientist of considerable
ability. He was ReoloRlst on the Wis
consin geological survey two years since.
His father is a prominent official of tho
Canadian government.
The sevsn-ysar- old son of A. j. Urlin TO-
day had very narrow escape from death
by pet bear which is owned by W. ii.
Wright. The bear has been kept chained
to shed and tho boy has been in the habit
of amusing himself by pokinR II with a
pole. This afternoon he came within
reach of the bears claws and his bsarship
seized him. Before assistance could arrive
the boys head was laceratsd to the extent
that 100 stitches were required to sew it up.
His leg was also badly torn. He was taken
to the Northern Pacific hospital.
Marshal Prescott yesterday arrested c.
W. Lewis. charged with adultery. Lewis
came to this city on the 10Th from Living.
ston with the wife Of Thos. H. Lafbrge,
another Liyingstonian. Tho husband ar
rived here few days since and placed the
matter with the authorities. with the above
result. Lewis will be held here until the
arrival of the sheriff from Livingston.
Laforge has returned with his erring wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
AS TO ANNEX ALTON.
Said to BE Popular In Hawaii-May BE
Defeated

Said to BE Popular In Hawaii-May Be
Defeated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The following
telegram from Minister Stevens at Homo
lulu, received Saturday, 10 made public:
Affairs of state continue hopeful. The
subjects who were doubtful are now for
annexation. The natives show an unex-
pected regard for she United States The
prudent conduct of Capt. Wiltz, the Off
GERS and crew of the Boston. is a credit to
the navy.'
The character of the fight that has de-
veloped against the Hawaiian treaty has
caused its friends considerable uneasiness,
and the understanding is that they intend
to make an attempt to hasten it through,
as the opposition is gaining strength. Sena-
tor Allison is counted among the oppon-
ents of the treaty, and those who are fight
ing 1t say it will be impossible to get
two-thirds vote for it in the senate.
Springer. of Illinois, and other members
propose to get u resolution through the
house to ascertain why treaty which will
involve the government in expenditures
and Iequlre tho raising of revenues was
submitted to the senate without being sub
mltted to the house also. The effort to de-
feat the treaty is very earnest.
his afternoon Paul Neumann, the de-
posed queens envoy, called at the state de-
pnrtment and had II conference with Score
tary Foster. A statenlsnt of the conference
has been sent to the president + r transmits
sion to the senate for consideration in con-
nection with other Information on the sub
ject now befero that body. An additional
batch of correspondence relating to Hawaii
was sent to the senate this afternoon under
executive seal.
Castle and Wilder, members OF the Ha-
waiian annexation commission. left Wash
ington this evening Ell route for San Fran
cisco. Thurston, the head commissioner,
expects to leave Thursday. joining his 1850
ciates in Chicago Satu day. whence they
will 60 to San Francisco together. Carter
will emaln seve al days longer. possibly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

ARTON Is GAY.



LONDON, Feb. 21.---In Paris the Panama
scandal has reached the point whore IL de-
ponds on the rrriyal OF Arton. The aver
sion of the government 10 capturing man
who possesses such damaging evidence of
tho bribery OF 104 deputies has been re.
vsaled In a stranger light by the publioa-
sion Of the story OF his life
wore supposed to be doing their
utmost TO catch him. The first evening
after his arrival at Bucharest Arton passed
at music hall, where he became 40
quaintsd with Miss Lillis Mers. the prin
He introduced himself AZ II German prince
travelling, inco9nlto, and threw money
| about 30 layishly that he at once obtained
her as friend. Tho next day he
placed her in elegant apartments,
s1a snen bought bought her carriage and pair.
in public parks. Three days after his ar
rival he was the most conspicuous civil
ian in the Roumanian capital, and, having
his enormous expenditure of money and his
success with Miss Mers, was the subject OF
gossip in all tho clubs. lie made no effort
to disguise himself. but wors the Same
closely cropped beard and the Same sttik-
ing garment which he had in Paris.
The Bucharest police were 30 sure Of his
identity that they at once telegraphed de-
hCIlpLlOu OF ulIu 10 I,0TlA ana OeCld6Q 10
have him before tho attention of the French
embassy. but they received TO answer from
either source. Arton monopolizsd the at
tention of the gay world for three weeks,
apent 70. 600 francs on Miss Mors and then
left to return. he said. on March l. Upon
leaving her he gave her 6,000 francs worth
of diamonns When he had time to get
over the border two police inspectors from
Paris arrived, oontisoated few unimport-
ant papers in Miss Mers' apartments. and.
without making inquirp as to Arton's
whereabouts or further particulars, re-
turned to France. The mission of
the police was purely perfume
tory. intended merely to impress the
people of France with the idea that the
government was straining every nerve to
probe tho scandal. After such an exhibi-
tion of Indifference most persons in Paris
and other European capitals believe that
all chance Of a full exposure in past. and
the Panama incident may be regarded %
closed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Petitions Praying for Such Action
Signed by Many Honorable
Old Soldiers.
They Fear the Scandal Will Grow
Until Deserving Veterans
Will Suffer.
A mOng tho siEners Arc Leading Officers
OF the eArmy-Undsserving Pensioners
to He Elm n atod.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Mr. John Do Witt
Warner has presented to the house of Yep-
resentatives an earnest appeal of union
veterans in favor Of purging the pension
roll. 1t urges the adoption Of the following
reforms in the existing pension laws and
tho administration thereof:
First-The payment of pensions only to
those who. by wounds or disability, have
been actually disabled in the service of
their country, and to the widows and Or
phRn children of such pensioners when In
need.
Second-A outing of from the pension
roll Of all men, disabled or otherwise, who
arc in the receipt of incomes ample for
their support and the ruhintsnancs Of their
families.
Third-A outing off from the pension
roll of all deserters and soldiers aud sailors
who proved false TO their oaths and were
dishonorably discharged from the service.
Fourth-The appointment of the neces-
sary medical and other examining boards
to revise the pension lists for tho purpose
Of carrying out these reforms.
Fifth-The absolute discontinuance Of
all further legislation looking to the on
largement of tho pension list.
Sixth-A cutting off from the pension
roll of all widows who shall appear. upon
reasonable evidence to have married vet
erans with the fraudulent intent of secur.
ing pension upon the death of their hus-
bands.
Seventh-The application Of suoh portion
OF the saving made by these reforms az may
be necessary to afford them reasonable
competence to the increase of the pensions
granted to deserving and disabled veterans
who actually served and were honorably
discharged and of the widows and orphans
OF such veterans.
Among the signers are Gems. Martin T.
McMahon and w. F. Smith. officers of all
grades. and enlisted men.
In his speech presenting tho petition Mr..
Warner declared that he spoke in the name
OF veterans who were misrspresented by the
demnRogo appeals of the advocates of the
pension agents. and demanded that tho
whole pension system shall be, as it ought
to be, an honor to the country and glory
to its benefioiariss.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
EXTRA SESSION NECESSARY.
Some of tho Appropriation Bills Likely to
Fail.

Some OF tho Appropriation Bills Likely to
Fail.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Mntters are get
ting into pretty bad shape for the closing
days of the session. In addition to the
fight to be made to defeat the sundry civil
BILL hard fight will be made against the
Indian appropriation bill. The whole pol
icy OF Indian education established by Com
missioner Morgan is going to be subjected
to attack 1t ig understood that goms
strong members of the appropriations COM
mlttee are going to join in the fight aga inst
the measure. The silver men in the house
claim they will have strength enough to
prevent the passage of the sundry civil bill
under any parliamentary tactics that may
be adopted to get it through.
They say they have no hope of getting
the Sherman amendment out, but will de-
feat the whole bill. They say their plans are
all laid and the force of filibusterers
against the bill will be almost as strong as
silver in the house. They will fight it BY
every means known TO parliamentary pro-
cedure. and they claim it will be impossible 9
to pass it under the rules or to get sigma
lures enough to secure cloture. In fact,
they regard it as certain that they will de-
feat the bill. This, of course. would make
an extra session absolutely certain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
A Wealthy BABY,

One of tho richest children i'll tho world
il tie little Hammersley boy who lives with
his parents i'll n handsome house on Fifth
avenue i'll New York City. According to the
terms of will which WAS made by one of
the Hummersloys of n generation ago, tho
little fellow will fall herr. some day. to many
millions of dollars. Tho money will be his
upon tho death of distant cousin, the
duchess of Marlborough. who was, before
her marriage to the duke of Marlborough.
the wife of Louis Hnmmersley, who made
tho will. This little American boy IL now
only eight months old, but altendy no has
become engaged in lawsuits brought by his
father. VINO does not want the little boys
money spent or mprtgaged in the long
years that may elapae before it becomes his.
Although tho Hammorslcy baby Is "a Now
Yorker, he was born at Newport, and has
spent very few of his days in New York
City. He is now at Lakewood. and should
the climate thero prove too severe ho will
he tnkon south. Should Baby Hummcrsley
die the Hnmmerslcy millions will 90 to tho
charitable institutions of New York unlcss
= baby brother should be born.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Republicans Must Make Proof.

TorRKA, Kan. Fob. 21.The supreme
court this morning took up the haheas cor
pus case of l.. Il. Gum to test the legality
of the republican house. After considerable
argument it WIS decided that the burden OF
the proofs rest on the republican house.
Frank l.. Brown. clerk of tho republican
house, was then examined. Ii Is under
stood that the policy OF the populists is 20
delay the hearing by tho inter rposition OF
all sorts of objections until the populists
can pass all the bills they desire and ad-
iourn before the court can reach any de.
cislon.
IopEKA. Kan, Feb. 2l.--The republican
MENTORS of the house aud senate, in caucus
tonight. decided upon Haley Wagponer
al contestant to the seat OF John Martin in
the senate. Waggonsr's election will not
occur until after the supreme court renders
it's decision in the Gum case,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
The Reading Wreck,

PHuApELrH1A, Feb. 20.--The receivers of
the keading road met at the general offices
of the company this morning and began
going over the affairs of the road. Prosi-
dent Mcleod said the promised statement
of the Readings affairs would not be issued
TODAY.
A. j. Antelo. one of the Rending board
OF manngera Gays Readings floating debt
is only 81, 000.oo0 half OF which il held
by Speyer ~ Co., of New York, aud the
other half by PHILADELPHIA capitalists. All
are secured by collaterals deposited with
them. Ex. Senator Platt, who applied for
the reooivership. is quoted as saving
Neither ]. Pie pont Morgan nor the Van
derbilts have anything to do with it,"