davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
Z. JOHN LITTLE & co.
j. r. LIBBY. ~

Match up Match up!!
Not pennies but your Winter Underwear
Your undersh is wearing out faster than your drawers
right MATCH up Come and we'll sell you just now
understands to match drawers, drawers match shirts
the price you paid originally
For in the Nee shirts drawers of some
kinds, drawers than shirts of other kinds
Same state Of things in Womens Merno Underwear.
Odd pieces at the oldest of odd prices We've paper or
camphor to pack away woolens in. Won't have around
Don't like the smell Of it. Always suggests undertaken shops
Come here and match up your disintegatng Underwear
W. ~
Same with Fine Blankets We've say pairs High Caste
Blankets.
Somebody gets them for few days ckety tumble-down
price
No camphorated Blanket Stock shall assa fall
Wen sell it NOW before the winter goes,
While the bloom and beauty still on them
Kernwood Blankets.
dartmouth Blankets Broad long and thick 1858 pair
Lexington Blankets White chalk genuine charity
$425.
San Gabriels California; Three Sizes $780, $780, $500
(Sl5O pair off regular prce)
Shaker Mills Blankets, $3.50.
we have few pairs of the above Blankets slightly soed on
outside fold by handling An additional discount be made
from the above prices on them
~. ~
Two things in Black Dress Goods.
50-nch Imported Fine Twills Soc
38nch Novelty Cord having the surface thickv nominated with
small shot-lke figures, all black, Soc sSfs7s
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
Colonial Banouet

The Colonial Banquet to he given by
the Young Ladies' Mission Band at the
Y. NJ. G. A. hall tomorrow and Wednes-
day, seems likely to prove one of the
most successful affairs of the season. A
good New England dinner will be served.
and the young ladies in the costume of
their grandmothers will be one Of the at
fractions.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
City Hotel Property.

Some years ago the A. P. Morgan heirs
interest in the City Hotel property was
bought by the Rines Brothers, and on
Saturday they acquired the other half,
owned by the Rufus Durham heirs. It
is not probable any change will be made
at present, but later the building may DO
changed to stores.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
General Relief Committee. K. Of P.

The different Pythian lodges in the
city have formed a general relief COM
mittee to assist visiting Knights who are
in need and secure employment for those
out of work. The members are:
Bramhall. No. George S. Atkins,
chairman, Is Paris street.
Pine Tree, No. 11-Charles j. Butler,
secretary and treasurer, SO Federal street
Munjoy. No. Civilian E. Carter, 26
Portland Pier.
Ivanhoe, 40. 25-John E. Greene, $50
Congress street.
Longfellow, No 4S-Thomas A. Hood,
ISL Commercial street.
Trinity, No. 46-Augustus B. Brown,
260 Vaughan street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
The Blockade on the Grand Trunl,

The snow blockade on the Grand
Trunk was broken some time Saturday.
and all day yesterday heavy trains were
rolling into Portland Forty-five special
trains of fifteen cars each arrived and
were sent out.
During the day an engine on one of
the inbound freights broke the axle of
the rear drivers, and another engine was
sent from Portland to bring it in.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
Samaritan Association.

Mrs Gardiner Ludwig of Congress
Square, has offered the hospitality of her
home to the members of the Samaritan
Association and their families for pic
nic supper and entertainment next
Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
THE, PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
j. r. Libby-2.
X. John Little & Co.
Union Sale Deposit and Trust Company.
Real Estate For Sale.
Annual Meeting International Steamship Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Prof. Bristol
The Beethoven Club.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15

No well regulated household should be with
out Angostura Biters, the celebrated appetizer.
Manufactured by Dr.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Ask your druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
Dr.. Orrin Fitzgerald.

OF The Medical Home at Allston, Mass, will
visit Portland, at Falmouth Hotel, on Thursday
and Friday, January 18th and 10th. See circu-
lars. janI5d5t
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15

New Wants, To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
YELLOW TAG DAY!
WILL OCCUR.

Odd lots and remnants in every depart
ment at half price and less.
AIIthis seasons Garments at just half price.
Everything has been done to make this the
most interesting sale for bargain seekers
ever held in Portland.
Remember The DATE, TUESDAY, JAN. IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Washington, July Reconsideration
by the house Of the resolution to Inves-
tisnte the railroad troubles has been
Indefinitely postponed. The sub-com-
mittee had been confident that the
committee on rules would allot to 1t
two hours Of some day this week. To-
day Representative Geary had talk
with Representative Catchings OF the
committee on rules. asking for time
on Friday or Saturday. but was told
that the committee could not make
any arrangements on account of the
absence of Speaker Crisp Represent
tatlve Mallory, the chairman OF the
subcommittee. will make an effort to
have day or part OF day next
week devoted to the question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Washington. July i2.-The appro-
priations bills are fast being consid-
cred, and at the present rate OF pro
sress 1t is probable that next week will
see them all disposed Of Today two
more important bills We're passed, the
army and the Notifications appropria-
lions bills while some progress was
made on the river and harbor bill.
The only interesting discussions of the
day occurred during the considera-
uon OF the army bill, Several bills
Of minor Importance were passed and
eonferees were appointed on the mill
tary academy and diplomatic consular
appropriation bill ''' "'''
Az 615 the senate adionrneh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
srEDnAN FoR sIrnEa..- INN.
Fort worth Bar commrnda him for
Associate Justice.

Fort worth Bar Comments him for
Associate Justice.
a msetlng OF the Fort Worn bar was
held yesterday morning. y ". Fur
man, Esq, presided and the following
was unanimously endorsed;
Fort Worth. Tex. July Ito the
People Of Texas: The bar OF Tarrant
county from a long ana intimate ae-
quaintnnce with Judge y. a. stedman
OF Fort Worth, as lawyer and AZ a
Judge OK the district court commend
him as a man omlnenuy fitted for the
place Of associate Justice OF the su.
prsme court OF Texas.
Judge stedmnn u nutIvc Texan,
80 years OF age. a man OF classical
education, Systematic and unrcmit-
ting student. learned lawyer. POS
led Of a judicial aud philosophie
cast Of mind. which. united 70 his
varied ana extcnsiya practice At the
bar, justify as In the belief that he
would perpetuate the best traditions
and enrich tho future history OF our
highest civil tribunal.
AZ man Of high virtue and problty
In private lie. Of scholarly ATTAIN
monts and as a lawyer ripe with the
fruits OF judicial and professional ex-
perlencc. We present him to the people
Of TeNas Tor their support.
X. NJ WYNNE.
u. NJ. CHAPMAN,
JAS. w. swAYNE.
A J.. MATLoCK,
a NJ. CARTER,
s. Il, CAVITY.
SIDNEY sAMUELs,
Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Austin. Ten, july ie.--when Gov.
Hogs was asked yesterday what IN.
terest he was taking In the present
state campaign. he said that he would
take none whatever before the con
vention.
He said that an the candidates were
his friends ana that Ihi sneutrallty
seemed perfectly satisfactory to al
the candidates.
Since Gov. Hosg assumed this ucu,
'Failty, that deeply concerned look ~
no longcr observed, and he can now
he quiet spectator while the Voao-
uSns are FOSTERING themselves over the
Ilnnl rsault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Cass .,..... ,..J Washington. IS
Galveston. e. III. Kimbal q. =. .... !
Lin7comhs 49,. ~ Runnels,. 81. .,,.2
Gregg. q. .. E. 2.GOliad. Ct. =. -
Lannr.. e. .. IN l3urleson-. ...,3
Marion. q. =. ~. hunt. =, . .-..li
bluncn.. .. - - l1allns., III
Houston. E. .. 81 Angelina. q. ....3
Lee. o.. =. ,...3. irnysou. .. e. %
Cameron q. :. ..7IDrnnge.. q. %. o.
La Sale. e. ,...tl Jefferson, q. .. -
walker. o. o.. 81 NhrrtOn.. O.. o. Il
Aransas.. q. e. IL. Tyler. e. o. e. -
Kinney. e. e.. ..1lJackson.. q. e. II
Bowie. e. =. ..g Ellis. o.. =. ...,,.lG
Bell =. e. .. ..1iICherokec.. o. ....G
Camp. =. q. IL Brown. e. e. =. %
Kerr. o.. 81. ...2' Bosque.. o.. 81. .
Williamson. $40 Falls. ., =. ...S
Mitchell ,,..,,... Milom ......... Z
Wharton ,........ Liberty ...,,t. b.. I
rarrant ..,.. .....5ISpn Jacinto ......t
Hopkins ,.... ....7I AtRscosa .... o.. 2
TITUS ..,., ,.,3. Hro';w4il .......3
Polk 80. ........3I Howard. ......1
Sabine .... ,...,.ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Report Of the Rnirond Commission
ON Three Northern Roads.
Austin Tex. July 12,--The reports Of
the railway commission OF Texas on
the Fort worth and Denver city Rail
way company the Wichita Valley and
the Panhandle have been given out In
ruli. The first named has iBLig miles
ana has a total valuation VI gj.77i, 6s2.S2.
This total is made up OF furty-eight
differeng items, Import ut amour which
ARE the right Of way and depot grounds.
sls6,6O6.bs; earth and other excavations
356,39lSi: entertainments $3.50. 7sq So:
bridge, culyerts and drains Si72, s93. Oi.
track s2,67OA6e.SO. telegraph S4s. 1904. so;
terminal grounds, round houses. ma
chine shops, etc, SOS. 10000: locomo-
lives Sl7o,sdI; cars S279, $40; legal and
engineering expenses. superintendent.
damages aud present charter fees $500.
07a97
The total value OF the Wichita Val
Icy is placed at siss.7GS.g6. The item Of
steel rails IL the largest. being siSs1ss.
The value Of the rolling stock iy sis.s5o.
The length of the line is 5is6 miles.
Tho total valuation placed on the
Panhandle road is Si0O,077Ss. Ito
length Ia ii5l mites.
The railroad commission granted per-
mission to the Houston and La Porte
Railroad company to issue bonds at the
rate OF $4,000 per mile for twenty-five
miles ON It's road contracts for thc con-
structlon OF seventeen miles were OK
hlhl'ed' thirteen OF which IL already
completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
Charged Win Forgery.

Dallas, Tex, July i2.--John +.
Johnson, who was arrested yesterday
CHARGED with forgery, this morning
has several other similar charges
brought against him and up to date he
is charged with forging six checks on
Il. w. Rose x Co.
johnson formerly Travelled for Bal
lard. Webb & Barnett, but latterly
he has been on the road for d. w.
Rose & Co. The checks he is charged
with forging are for small amounts,
and have the signature OF IL. W. Rose
d Co, These checks We're cashed By
w n Branch, James chatham, Ferd
Cancer. and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
ARBIraArroN bill
Representative Hudson Introduces
such Measure


such Measure.
Washington. July ia bill to pre-
vent and settle strikes, To settle by
arbitration all differences between EN-.
ployes end to provide a penalty for
refusal or failure to abide by the de-
clsion of arbitration has been intro
dueed by Representative Hudson Of
Kansas. II provides that all disputes
rs 10 wages, hours OF work. the right
10 discharge or quit work shall be
submitted to three arbitrators APP
pointed by circuit court In all cases
where the courts or United States mill
tary authority may be Invoked. Per-
sons guilty OF disturbing the property
OF employers without having applied
Tor arbitration shall be deemed guilty
OF malicious mischief. The same rule
shall apply 10 employers who reduce
wages or discharge men without sub.
hitting the case to arbitration. In
all OF the last cases. employers SHAH
be liable for The fun amount of wages
until employees md other employment,
the period not to exceed one year nor
can they eali upon the United states
forces for protection until they have
applied for arbitration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

The South Side Social club had a
nice lime last evening at the reslaenee
OF Mr. an4 Mrs, Therrall. Those.
present We're Misses Ligzle wblker.
Ethel Patterson, johnnie Towns. winie
Thorrsll Monie White Gertie Ander-
son iva Vincent, Cora rherroll. Alessrs.
Le'cher' cardwell, Ben Vincent Lon
ard Leach Albert Leach, Iouey. Botto.
Charles Vincent, Woody. Laason. Gus
Meadpws, John Stewart, Joe Shaves
fFalk hadeabrock Charles Durway.
aiaesoh' NaFtei Thf next meeting
VIII &c annUlncaa hy the sesretmrv
Mis- LlSgis Walker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

The recently issued report Of the
Bureau OF Statistics shows a very
gratifying decrease In foreign immigra-
ton. For the year ending May 81 the
decrease compared with last year. was
1890. The greatest decrease was
from Poland, the number coming
from that country being 1879. as COM
pared with is,Ois during the first eleven
months OF last year. The decrease
from Italy was Also. Under the law
against the admission Of contract
iaoorers and paupcrs 2iQZ were not
allowed to land. OF which number 1926
were contract laborers and 652 were
paupera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

George Alfred Townsend, known IN
literature and Journalism as Cath"
mas been announced as eandidatet for
the Republican congressional nomina-
ton OF the sixth district OF Maryland
Should he be elected he VIII have an
advantage over most new congressman.
his long residence al the capital having
made him familiar with the ropes. to
say nothing OF the tnllow candles ana
pulleys hehind the scenes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Washington. July 12.-The house to.
day agreed to the senate anendmen,
for the admission Of Utah as a s,ots
ana after discussing bill for re-
firing officers OF the revenue cutter
service under special order adopted
Yesterday IT proceeded with considera.
'lon Of bills reported from the for
eish aiairs committee. Eleven bills
were passed. none of national import
AZ o'clock the house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Dallas. Tex. July &c. E. Cook
reported 10 the police that thief en-
tered his room. corner Columbia and
Austin streets, last night. and taking
his trunk key from his vest pocket
opened his trunk and took therefrom
ss295
Tuesday night thieves broke into
Lisbon Houstey's store at Rose Hfl
and hauled away two-horse wagon
load OF dry goods, clothing and gro
cerles. The wagon tracks were fol-
lowed as far as Simon. distance OF
twelve miles 10 the southwest. The
trail was taken up again this morn
Ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
WILSON'S, rnInn MY.
'rhey wind III Fine Alce,ins n,
Wnco.

rhcy Wind III Fine AIcctInE n,
Wnco.
Waco. Tex July i2.--rhe grand
lodge OF colored Masons hold their
htlr days session today and adjourned
Business transacted By the 100 or
moro delegates In attendance this
morning was chieny routine.
Reports Of officers was lending fea-
ture. Grand Treasurer e. NJ. Petit.
grew or Temple submitted hts ropor,
He showed that more than $1,000 had
boon paid out by the grand lodge dur
ting the last year FOR the support of
widows and orphans,
Grand Secretary Terrell submitted
HE report II gave very natterlns
outlook for the growth o. Masonic
principles and said the Increase m
membership was good.
The afternoon WINS spent In aniahlng
up tho routine work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

kingfsher o, r. July IA Hem
nesaey this evening Bin Holt and VIM
Fowler had dispute over load OF
wheat, in which both men were In
lere9ted. Holt shot end Instantly lilind
Fowler and started at once for mis-
city oTtenslhly to give himself up. SO
far he has not showed up ana
denpiiqs are on tho search Tor him
Both arr farmers llwns about six
miles northeast OF Hennessey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
COAL AND IRON ORE.
RIuons THAT BOTH WILL M on
THE FREE LIST.
Republican Senators Complain That
They Have Not Been Treated Fair
~ by the Democrnts-Not In
vited to the Conference.

Washington, July i2.-There was
mere interest manifested today among
members OF the senate and house not
members OF the tariff conference COM
mittee than on any previous day since
the conference OF the Democratic mem
bers Of the committee began, and the
air about both the senate and the
house was fun OF runners as TO what
had been done. Many OF these stories
were considered sufficiently well found
ed TO justify senators and members
in discussing them as accomplished
facts. The most persistent Of these ru-
inors was that coal and iron ore were
TO be restored TO the free list, as they
were when the bill passed the house.
A thorough investigation revealed the
fact that this story grew out OF con-
yersation between members OF the COM
mittee and senators ana representa-
lives not connected with it. and while
II had not been stated In these con-
versatlons that the committee had
agreed upon these charges. the outside
members were given to understand
that this was the program. and that
II was TO be put into execution by the
Joint Efforts Of the house conferees
and two OF the senate managers OF
the conference. The members Of the
committee spoke upon the subject af-
81 4 81
tee. declaring that no action had as
yet been taken upon these two items.
and they went so far as TO declare that
they had not even been discussed.
They made the same denial Of anoth-
er story which was current to the eff
feet that changes had been decided
upon in the sugar schedule. This.
like the coal and iron ore rumor, gain
ed persistent circulation and it was
sufficiently material TO gain the atten-
ton OF tile Louisiana senators and
cause them TO declare themselves very
openly in opposition TO any lowering
OF sugar duties and 10 20 so far as
TO Indicate n determination To oppose
the bill when IL ls returned to tho son.
ate. If it should be found that the
rates had been changed to the mate
rial injury Of that industry.
Every since the Democratic members
Of the conference committee began
their meetings last Monday without
inviting the Republican me,nhers IA
be present there has bsen manifested
, dlspositlon ON the mari of the Renun-
loans of hctb bousas IN cr,,Io,ss tho
PARTISAN methods ~ nrocasd,rp and
,bis dissa tisfao,,o, tool, sbara ,oday
in the in,rodpc,ton hv se,ator uats a,
a resolution c,,iing .t,on,,o, -, ,1a
faiirro ~ ,ho t,ar,o,rats - al, ,,,1
convention ., na,roorats a,d panrh-
llca,s senator Hell satd 49, ~.
tho resolution vos Tho ra,rI, n, on
urd.rs,or1ine, ,,,o,,, s.,,arai I,a,,,,A,,
co,, ssna,ors ia ia 49,. - 49,.
me rsso,r,,o, -,,or,d aa'.a,a,, n,, -
os,,r. d.ha,a To- ~ -,
,grhis nroceed,nr an ,ta 49,
~ P'''eNN'Ne VI VIC PhT1 VI tne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
DENIES nus nEpoRr.
Gorman Has Not Threatened TO De-
feat the TErfn RIli.

Washington. July ia report TINT
Senator dorman had told the confer.
ence that unless the one eighth OF a
ceut ditfcrential on refined sugar was
retained the bill would be defeated In
the senate Is denied by both Senator
German and Senator Harris. Of the
commlttee. II appears true that Mr.
German has Interested himself In hav
ins the senate hill preserved as nearly
IS possible. as it passed, but he de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

n the Gazette printed ali the nrtt-
cier, speeches, essays. stories, etc.,
We receive. every line of news would
he crowded ont of It's columns. ~
~ f.. thousands Of words OF trte-
nvnsfc basket every night for lack
81 space. For this reason we are
forced 10 decline all contributions,
except news matter, us defined ia
our correspondents. We trust this
viii be accented by nit persons who
have sent combinations OF tho class
Indicated 90 the Gazette ~ eNpiuna-
tory OF The n"n-nppenrnnce OF such
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Terrell Tex, July ls.--Hon. Charts
cnleerson spoke TO a good size audience
YESTERDAY Tho audience was no, 80
large as the day before. whom judge
Reagan spoke. bur his speech was Wen
rec ived, and was an able one.
noA 81 NJ Crane. candidate Tor et-
torney-seneral, also spoke. Hon. u.
d. nadse afterwards announced his
cAndidaey Tor laiaa commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
A Preacher Arrnsirh-

caldwell Tex. July I2.-Near Lyons
on Sunday last negro Baptist preach
81 MADE some remarks derogatory OF
me Methodists A number OF The
brethren called on him later ana a
war Of words eusued ending with The
preacher drawing revolver ana shoot
ing Paul Taylor. inhioting painful
nssh wound. He was arrested on a
charge Of assault to murder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Eagle Pass. Tex. July l2.-At 10
o'clock this morning Ere broke out
In an empty building owned by Rafael
MusquiA ON saranoza street. In Piedras
Nesras' and eonsumed large part
of the block, mainly hucl,ster stores,
before II was controlled. The National
MOTEL FOR time was in lIainlnent dan.
scr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

The strike an Expensiy. Matter IN
the Government

'"e S'rihc nm Expensive Matter TO
the Government.
Washington, July 1.-The cost to
the United States OF putting down the
railroad strike in the West is esti-
mated by the government officers at
fully Sl,OOO'OOo, 1t may foot up more.
The estimates include telegraph bills,
deputy marshals pay and transporta-
ton and maintenance OF United States
troops. The estimates for marssa2 PIP
In Chicago alone is from sl50y.y TO
100000 and congress in few days
VIII be asked to appropriate this, as
it is urgent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Dallas, Tex, July 12,--Yestcrdny
about o'clock Meres N. Remlck.
contractor and builder was overcome
by heat and fell from a scafrold about
twenty feet high, receiving injuries
that Will likely prove fatal. Remick
was working on J, $. Keller's house
near Tenth street and Lake station.
lie lives in oak Gun. where he was
talon dlreetly after the aeeldent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Matamoras, Mexico. July l2.-Anton,o
Hermudis was shot and killed yesterday
by Capt Garcia Of the Matamores
police at ranch twenty-five miles
from town. Bermudis was accused OF
killing cattle belonging to other men.
AMI resisted arrest. when capt. Gar
'ia wen' after him. Capt. Garcia came
to Maiamores Immediately and sur.
rendered himself