davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

New York, Jan % --(Special.)-
Sterling Bauk 60 days a SOB
Commercial. 40 days ......,.4 sJst
Reichmarks- Commercial, 10
uAAa,.s. .,., .,...t.s,'. goa
FRANKS hank. 90 days,..,.5 lGt5
Commercial 60 day. ....,.,.5 lSh
Exch.uga ~ Sew Orloaa..
New Orleuus, La, jan. Especially --
Sterling - Commercial G0
diys,,...,,. ,.''s.t ''AWf op'I
FRANKS Commercial,G 90 days.h loh
Now York sight Bank ,.,., 100 premium
Commercial ..........,..... 100 prem.
Exchange ~ Galvcstpn,
Galveston, roX.. Jan e. --(Speciall--
Sterling, 90 days......,.,.....4o3 y dls.
New York sight, y dis.
New Orleans ............,.,.., y DIS.
American silver. ......, dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

These amusing contest quite the rage in London a.
reported which 2l7,Oo0 persons participated As e
rboed shilling entrance fee the amount divided among A
the missing word was large. "
The total SIS, 500 was divided among ia na,....
each Of these got almost S47o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
VETERAN DEAD.

Navnsota Tex. Jan. 23 Especial Con.
oncl NJ g.. Whitaker, Sr, san JAcinte
veteran died here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
llSOApED RY DEATII

A fcw days ago Ia The Gazette was q
personal regarding thr presence I'm This
city az sheriff Moor vt Wichita Fails.
lie was here ID arrest John W. Carr.
wright an nm alleged criminal charge.
Late IN the evening 0i restoNW CIV
Marshal Maddox received t"'cgrnm
from a Dallas undertNker Whiro read
hat John W. Cartwright WA, ;ead ia
hat city. requested his wife hr notified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

The Romans built the first dlkcs IN
Holland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Price: CUTGCURA. soc; CUTICURA
SOAP, 25c: CUTlCCRA RESOLVENT,
Sl.UO.
Prepared boy POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
An about The skin, Scalp, and Hair.
90 pages, 100 Diseases. mailed free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
FINANCIAL

scltish conso,'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-07
CONTINUATION OF GEN. VIEWERS REPLY
To Colonel Woodford's Address at Philadelphia.

reference Great Britans
money and no god Gen. Weaver continues
This what Great Britain accomplished with her exclusive paper
that public
maned substantially with until
retired the forced The
triumph Popu He could his audience
French Continental
the authority which issued them
the little that failed
marked the under substantial enduring
Britain? We will leave the reader judge why
still that point
IN HE STATES.
The situation in the United States breaking
rebellion
Eng
1857
cpated financial revuon 1t the
basis caused by collapse The
dugd with debt handed amid the wreckge
impending revolution magnitude
burst them before they could possibly rebuild their
period between 1857 and 1861 dak obodng and
sotude The Sumter
led April H. 1861 The necessity unparalleled:
mand issued but not the time made legal
special Deposit being made full legal they
with god payments 2Sh
various
descriptions oil however, OF limited quality When
this wealth and
devotion
the dazzle the
world their achievements supplied aocn
bounded labor found
Ity ruIguite becae pro
|p ahoundod "a h despite terrihls ssan a
~ v1 Ine xith limited ben opnsd Is tSe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-07
The Silver War.

The great stroke of the godbugs
Hebrew domination Of the ge accomplished
without it, England would have been dspom
Silver free coinage has been destroyed India made
possible the commercial exchanges Europe BY introducing
there provisions for coinage under the government
the tyranning
interests Of Chstendom cannot be criticised GENTLE
thousand dealing bis
The vainy Of his persecution he renacng with reversal Of
and victim The nt effect Of the destruction free coinage
D. ~ is1d IS ~ ~ doIlar'S
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-07
POWDERLr and PREACHER.
: Great is Truth and Mighty Aboue all Things Modern
Disciples of the Saviour Misrepresent Him.

!, s e ,s city
publishing S' book epa
Gnss @ hs nsrs s % % a1o
h 1s der only gsgs s IL
concluding letter the stated frankly that
Gs
the opinion for the public writ
enough that
will hin s dy
Christ was right spoke poor poor
e. sy 3oss
His efforts directed against bankers
IL ss s the
% % % % ss sod ss ~s11 TN
Bs ss
Of land ssd anance and 50 aroused shs people that
ss s s they
did the best
and as not
:se s
By name
s9 to M eg %
be the gallery 4 G here
5
sss 6
i. ssss sasa sss i R's's D.
liberties
Of finance the aiot swnd the CENTURIES land
He died and He would be crucaed the pub
mouder of public opinion with dabola hate
He would
nailed Him to it. He would find them charge
day. inspired the cuxion
be recognized their Gouds
s sa % viii sss & s : s asS
shine blazing truth before the oppressed Many
pupts His believe
Utopan but for fear having work
something hypocrite continue
though practice Christianity do know clergy
pulpit and demand his
sell what hast and the poor few of them
have hint that abo worthy bis and
shall sold
You asked pardon giving
masqueradg
have heard preach
you regard personal Very truly yours,
. Z. Y. PowDERLY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-07
FINANCES Of HE WORLD.


"A KeVleW Oh Tile 01tudkplg DIS " IuI1tllCy
and CIedlt.
The final crash stems come.
beyond question: and 9ed the government and
Wall Street.
the marked and This the issuing
of bill credit chqne BY known Clearing House
The facts as to the terrible crashes last six weeks are exceedingly
get at the
binary daily papers
That na speaking the great
failures auHced
daily papers, but particularly in BE4dstTeet's.'
The number of failures, Of sntnt Importance be quoted
past months 6239 Then Brads goes
only II than first half 1892
comparison the the failures has been during
past failures per greater during
past weeks than during sf reeEs in 1892
again. have been 100000 past
against third that amount I1st year.
In our public speeches Of banks failing at
gives it 175the ses this year by being
against Sc O0O, 600 time last year
Exchange
bankruptcies 1000
have gone will NI
give the situation ST P though daily papers may
deny gentleman paid $1,000 Tor property connected with the
somewhat celebrated Kttson estate $780,
Ooo get help DUE parted
the trust 600 and the
after in with lady whose property
by residence aer They
tainy
worth of property incumbra Of $150O this
sprng-and could the three Occupied by
all Of them with lOs
country actually pitable
stored actually douth
wipes out their security for borrowing
The financial world has wakened u Wall Street possession Of
the 1t propose yield
inch Wall Street went into this against humanity ushand
crush it will.
expected y before hand and waited ior it.
knew that mighty calamity lay bw and final control Of
s'is y - bsss - - say - 80
upurt up pr for w
hours gamblers Now it is actual condition
market.
on earth could stand strain Of Is DER on
change tm they concluded o begin
"sv destroyed Chsendom destroy
india And
silver dollars weight Of bullion down
This hurried their action and the combined banks through
cearng combination exchange bal
accounts da at introduced the system which
! FOREVER
the making from the
eve the following statement unless like We sounded
alarm month The popust
hope to hear from them at once-and in great power
stock exchange
following statement
The banks Of America through the clearing houses design
for the worda national banks without
interfere This issue of rather this SYSTEM
works figured outor the enlarge
xty world Then the constitution will be
this pecious enactment That the United
States shall be such and such proportion of gold
This will end the rather hopes OF the reign
earth-andbegn the complete dollar
The clearing house certificate will be the
The Bank England all other Europe
practically the clearing European exchanges Join
mighty with the degradation
pitable of all
by day Of our liberties rights
the people sleep sleep away
cruel and and rotten The workman the ns
gloriouy and righuy enough intelligence
and welcomes servitudby his everlasting indifference
on the questions OF national finance
Oh thine eyes,
intrigues OF Greed
I The Silver War.
The great gbue has at last been taken
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-07
500 al YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.
NEXT WEEK

IVIlIG-I NJ - - llN/1N.Y.
NEXT WEEK
n Ss s rsss s~ ss g GS the s
w no s1n ss~
j; +. ssf %
Ssoss n su 1 Of s
The godman crazy not i'm
nrov r known silver and
the mighty giant expected Vain hope Let the
poor fifty thousand fool
nntupa augurhole in the back his
head nations suffering from more
terrbe "want Of confidence" than we are
reacbe in his sermon once earnestly be
said "who would like to be donkey lhen
naturally impression Righteousness of the question: he
paused his good old deacon worried lest no one
slowly and d WALL pastor IN oroer 20 keep
the sarvis along to be the Donkey
Europe has through titled fools and
robbers for hundred years who will play
the donkey or the ape for snoby
his hind legs verahguaw1 will try the
ape
On gorgeous morn glorious million
on tree brazilian
the narcedonan king limbs his match
beetng brow ezed his shield
forth in mighty panopy to-k chicken
That's what we of
The sweetness of spirit guessness the
two parties witnessed Chicago
park bench in the cleaning She looked him
tendev and gently replied
tholy-and Whoth t1weetW But the girl not
equal his eleyendoar coat
responded in heavenly accents Dol NV u1n!
No miserable alehood has ever been against
"a penor one more
settled They neither csn
be They We're nor will be-
Grover Cleveland did not go
wanted to 90 SO much then him die
in the poohouse of Soldiers Day In
stead of giving he went down to Hog Island
where ehec of sight drunk and fight fshine
man by the name of Bunhedwards 'chris
and humanity hrelngp We years
at A
bug and Aggy stopped too
spit Jupiter darkend the
for three days Thanks Eddie ubsnide at once
notwithstanding Edwards right in
demanding publication of the facts
written for the Great West
MY LITTLE SAY.
the wolves the donkeys,
I;Ss /: f. ;ss ss'ss; q sSs55's zss5 Weather,
2ss e: sss$s. ia: s4sS
If the hd dogs %sn pursue pu4s nn a hog saSe.,ne
i0as Apo~eSful 1so~saf II fellow clio U'fsi feeling aes
"ss 2sa Ts ill ssn sssn shs sasss9. stssg ssGs n9ss
Then aoodsys sns s'Ss oa issss1s5 FsS soosSye
The ias ta2 dis ss; to y .s1s ssiSs sss 5'?'sss'
It "in aaa 5nsa sits aR4a S% on 9 sss' ss head
Now Aas s; .2:s sssis sss9 RI iss: 4: ssss ssss
And knS sss5S 2aVs %sR his %1sa atss snSs' ssy
w vzss ss:s s:isss 5s; . 3; 1; s:::: =:::..
70uEs 4sas %snsd wander noe aer tn tie spss psns
l.
A
Is Halliday Donnuy
Congress at time!
silly vocerouy
traitor Doodle
The list Of political miserable
We "Donnana'
{ .5insrept knd fromth Donnely!
49, .a - a.,.. = ~. o.. 9
+ha connry they
nhnsn tnhe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-07

who follows: destroy
Of his Destroy fellow
corruption Preserve whewash the
victory Thine all Amen
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-07

This Republic was 1cH1ded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. 70 deS-
troy tho RoWer of Labor y "
construct laste. a Caste cannot
co-e1ist With u Republic.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN.

People Forced to Flee for Their Lives
Fears for the Safety of Many.
MILWAUKEE wis.,, Sept. IA spe-
cial to the Sentinel tonight from Marsh
field, Wis, says the place is surrounded
by a sheet Of flames In the woods. and
people in the country are heeing for their
lives. 1t is said that at least twenty-five
persons are cut off from escape. Two
children, while trying to escape with their
parents from their burning home were
lost in the dense smoke, and were almost
certainly incinerated. Several small set
Elements have already been consumed,
and horses, cattle, lumber, etc, destroyed.
Refugees are tlocking into Marshfield,
which is under marital law.
A late dispatch says appearances indi-
cate that fire fully as disastrous as the
great PeShLigo coufiagration of 1870 is in
progress, and that the loss Of life may be
as great. A strong wind is blowing from
the northwest and the people are almost
craZed with fear. Bridges along the
Wisconsin, Central lines near Marshfeld
have been consumed and trains
abandoned. Marshtield is on the main
lines of the Wisconsin Central road, in
Wood County, and has a population of
about 5000.
Word was received tonight that Pow
ers's Station at which place there is a
battery Of coal kilns, is on fire. A party
OF men attempted to go there to render
aid, but the sitting smoke drove them
back. At least twenty-five or thirty
families are homeless tonight.
AT four o'clock the fire gained this
city's limits. but was met by every male
citizen, who battled manfully and sue
ceeded in keeping it out. Reports are
being brought in hourly by smoke be-
grimmed persons who live near here OF
settlers who have been burned out. The
whole country seems to be on tire, and
many prayers were offered up tor rain
to- night
A message from Mcmillan, five miles
west, says that hamlet cannot escape.
The people are being taken out by the
railroad.
MERRILL wis., Sept IA. - A high
wind all day famed the smoldering for
est fires into flames, and but for the fact
that the wind was from the northwest the
city would be in great danger. Terrible
destruction to farms and property has
been done. The Pine River settlement
is threatened with total destruction.
The record-union., 1893-09-15

Mckinley, mounted on horseback. led
the procession into the grounds, includ-
ing the Third and Fourteenth Ohio In
fantry, State officials, Commissioners and
other promln ent citizens. After perading
through the grounds the procession drew
up in front of the Ohio building, and the
exercises of the day, including number
of speeches, one by Governor Mckinley,
took place, and the monument of granite,
with bronze tignres, of illustrious sons
OF Ohio, standing on the lawn in the
ONO grounds, was appropriately dedi-
Gated.
After the public ceremonies at the Ohio
building were over Governor Mckinley
held Il reception in the parlors and shook
the hands of people for two hours. The
extreme heat OF the day was rather Sc
we're on the Ohio militiamen, several of
whom were prostrated during the parade.
a number OF other people, carelessly
oyerdolng themselves, required the care
OF surgeons, and the ambulance corps
was kept very busy during the day.
Inere was reunion OF the Eighty
eighth Illinois Regiment in the Illinois
building to-day. Speeches were made by
General Francis I. Sherman and others.
There was concert at the Michigan State
building to-day, and Kansas continued
It's celebration.
Tonight the Board of Lady Managers
rendered reception to distinguished
members Of the Parliament OF Religions
at the Womau's building.
The total admissions to-day were 224,-
o26, OF which l93, O6U were paid.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
CHICAGO BANKERS.
They Tender Banquet to Comptroller
of Currency Eckels.

They Tender a Banquet to Comptroller
of Currency Eckels.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Around the ban
quet board, shaped like a horseshoe.
emblematic Of good luck that attended
Chicago during the panicky days of July,
gathered the bankers of Chicago tonight
to do honor to their guest, Comptroller
of Currency Eckels. The men present at
the banquet were the most prominent in
Chicago and Western financial circles.
Replying to the the toast in his honor,
Eckels said in part: under the heavy
burdens Of the great expenditures made
made necessary by the evolution Of your
marvellous fair, you have yet maintained
such a financial standing as has not alone
drawn TO you the admiration OF people
here and elsewhere, but has been OF in
estimable value in preventing widespread
disaster"
The Comptroller referred to the condi-
tiOns prevailing when the banquet was
given him in New York in July, and
continued: 1T cannot but be a source of
mutual cOngratulation that the gathering
OF tonight IS under other circumstances.
The disasters then threatening, happily
for us all, have passed away. Affrighted
depOsitors, realizing that they have done
injury to themselves, and feeling that
thousands Of banking institutions which
tleV suddenly ana without cause doubted
are yet as solvent as in years of their i'm
plicit confidence in them, are returning
their money that it may no longer lay III
waSteful idleneSs, but again entering the
channels of trade and to give life TO dead
ened industries. on every hand is evil
dence of this bettered condition, so
marked that he who runs may read that
the paraly ysis which 50 insiduOusly came
upon the people yielded to a degree when
the President called Congress in special
session to repeal the Sherman Silver Act.
The advance has been marvellous since
the heroic treatment accorded it i'll the
House of Representatives, and the re-
covery will be complete when the Senate,
under the coercive force of public opin-
ion, confirms the action of the House"
In conclusion, Eckels said: Let me
speak what 1 know to be the sentiments
OF the American people when 1 say that
to the conservative, wise and judicious
course pursued by the bankers of this
country is due in the largest measure the
fact that there has not been greater de-
preston. The politician apd carping
critic may find fault, but the thoughtful
citizen, unbiased and unprejudiced, seek
ing neither votes nor notOriety, knows
that the course which has been pursued
here and elsewhere by bankers has pre-
vented a panic that would have gathered
within its sweep every business interest
in the country. The experience through
which we have passed has been SO costly
that hereafter no party will juggle with
the country's interests for the sake of
political advantage"
The record-union., 1893-09-15
TALKING TARIFF.
More Testimony Before the Ways and
Means Committee.

More Testimony Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Ways and
Means Committee heard representatives
of the cement, cutlery. sheet-iron and
caustic tile, glass and steel manufacturers
on the subject OF tariff duties on these
articles.
The first speaker was NJ. A. Sull of
New York, who appeared in behalf of
cement. He declared that sine e the pas
sage of the Mckinley Actithe price OF
cement had been materially reduced TO
the consumer and S4,O00,O0O saved to the
country, three-fourthS OF which was to
the benent of the consumer, the other
fourth going to the Government
The interest of American cutlery was
next attended to. William +. Rockwell
said since the passage OF the Mckinley
law domestic manufacturers had more
than double the capacity and the price 10
consumers had increased.
Battelle spoke in the interest of the
iron and steel sheet manufacturers. He
declared that tariff on strictly revenue
basis would destroy the industry.
Ex-Representative Friedringhause fol-
lowed in the interest OF the tln-plate in
dustry. he insisted that If the duty was
reduced to what it was before the passa ge
of the bill OF 1890 it would reduce labor
one-third; if free trade measure is en-
acted labor will be reduced one-haif.
w. {. Cronemeyer, President of the
American Tin plate Association, said the
importer of tin-plate does not desire tin
plate placed on the free list, but would be
better satisfied with a reduction.
After recess A. K. Leeds OF Elwood,
Ind, declared ii the tariff was reduced on
tin his factory would either have to close
or the wages of his men be materially re-
duced.
Mr. Walker of Pittsburg asked for the
retention of the duties on tile, and was
followe ed by George W. Blair of the same
city, who asked the committee not to in
terfere with the duties SO as to affect flint
and lime glass.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
THE REPEAL BILL,
Voorhees, VIII Press His Measure to
an Early Consideration.

Voorhees, VIII Press His Measure to
an Early Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Voorhees said
to representative OF the Associated
Press to-day that he is still determined to
press his repeal bill to as early considera-
ton as possible. at is, however, neces-
sary," he said, ito observe the courtesies
required by the traditions and the rules
of the Senate, and l really believe, by
showing due regard to these points. we
shall be able to make greater progress
than If we violated them. The Senators
who oppose the bill must soon come to
see that we have been acting with excep-
tional liberality, and l am sure that sort
OF conduct will have its effect upon them.
There is undoubtedly scope yet left for
considerable legitimate debate, and there
are no means, II there were disposition,
OF pressing the question to vote before
every Senator has had opportunity to say
what he may wish to say. We have not
really consumed as much time in the dis
cussion of the question as the country
seems to think, and have every reason
to believe we shall be able to reach vote
in comparatively short time"
Pressed to say how long the time would
be, he named two weeks as the limit to
debate. After that, if speech making
filibuster, and he did not believe that
tactics Tor simple delay could be long
pursued, nor did he think there would be
any disposition among the opponents of
repeal, except, possibly, from the SEN
ators of the silver-producing States, to
unnecessarily consume the time of the
Senate, but those Senators could not ex-
pect to continue the contest long without
the assistance of Senators from other sec
tlonS of the country.
Replying to question as to how he ex-
pected to bring the matter to a close.
Voorhees, said with legitimate speech
making. Any other way the question
would resolve itself into one of physical
endurance, and he expected soon to ask
the Senate to hold longer daily sessions,
and, indeed, continue them into the
night. He thought this course would be
justified after this week, and would move
in this direction, with this specific end in
view, within the next three or four days.
Asked what he thought would be the
disposition of the Senate to compromise
on the line OF the Faulkner amendment,
Voorhees, replied he did not believe there
would be any amendment of the bill and
h was OF the opinion the silver men
would show greater strength in their vote
in opposition to straight repeal bill
than upod ann other proposition which
could be brought before the Senate in
connection with the present legisl alton.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
MURDERED CHILDREN.
sensation Caused by the Arrest of Tv
Women in Bohemia.

sensation Caused by the Arrest of Two
Women in Bohemia.
VIENNA, Sept. IA sensation has
been caused by the arrest of two women
living in separate villages in the district
OF kuttenburg, Bohemia. 1t seems they
were engaged systematically in the busi-
ness of numbering children whose parents
desired to have them out of the way for
any reason. They contracted to dispose
OF the bodies effectually and guaranteed
secrecy. They did thriving business at
horins per child. The discovery was
made by accident
One ofthe women actually kept account
books, in which she entered the sums re-
ceived, from whom, the age and descrip-
ton of the child and the date it was dis
posed OF. By the help of this horrible
record, the authorities expect not only to
convict tho women, but also large num-
ber of the guilty parents.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
HIGIWAYMEN IN ARIZONA,
Tunnel Watchman and Section Hands
Held Up.

FLAGSTAFF "a. t., Sept. I4.-This af-
ternoou about 5 o'clock four men held up
the watchman at the tunnel on the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad, few miles
west of Williams. They beat him over
the head with their guns, and took every
thing in his house. Aftorward they held
up the section gang on their way home
from work. The section men went to
Williams and reported the affair. a posse
from that place went to the tunnel and
found that the robbers had placed an OBJ
struction on the railroad track. but no
trace of them could be found.