davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

The genuine Ansostura nltters. man
utactured by DR., j. Il. y, Slegert &
Sons, imparts delicious flavor TO all
cold drinks, and prevents all summer
diseases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Heinz Din Pickles and sauer kraut.
sweet mixed pickles. apple butter and
mlnee meat. at
TURNER s DINGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Gala llles, Easter lilies. freoslas.
Roman hypclnths etc, should be pot-
ted Now FOR winter BLOOMING, Send for
catalogue. BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

500 sworta for Photos, 7o5 Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Always accompanies good health, and
an absonc' OF appetite is an indication
or something wrong, The universal
testimony given by those who have
used Hoods SarsaparlllH rs to It's mer-
its IN restoring the appetite. and as a
purifier OF the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache PIC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

The Ladleg' Guild give a mite social
az -, Andrews rectory tonight. Every
member and friend OF the church Is
invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Heinz DIN Pickles and sauer kraut.
sweet mixed pickles apple butter and
mince meat az
TURNER \ DINGEE's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
" TURNER Il s pINoEE.s.


Chicago, Oct. lit Is announced to-
Gay that Judge Lyman Trumhull Is In
simplify with the Populist party, and
VIII deliver an address at one OF its
mass-meotings next Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Popular Approvuf

- Goes far toward establishlri
- the standing OF e. bushes
" house in the community, All
- the good will and favor u
- have been shown indicate thu
- those who have dealt with U
- have been eminently satisth
- with their transactions.
- I'VE have fresh Bread OF Il
- kinds at all times. Frenef
- Bread, Buns, Cakes, Grahan
- Bread, Home Made Bread. d
- fact. all kinds of Bread an
Cakes. Try us and You will h
-l-pleased with everything ye'
--l-buy OF US.
a FL. b. KENT,
Cor. Jennings and Da1neit ksAnns$
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Lost ManF,eol 20 :;.'., w: 2;l:A!

AssPhS sie saiSly sarsd W INbIiio. ~ s,sal
= Ne-a.a VIA ~r.is. 10 u sars s,la ~
J. r N'sAs . Co, Drassia's fcsi Worth. Tar. :"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Dried fruits or an lsinds-uew goods
lat TURNER 8 DiNGEEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Heinz Din Pickles and saue- krsnt.
sweet mixed pickles. apple butter and
mince meat, al
TURNER & DINGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

LEsMES mos NEW COLOSSAL.
SHOWS ctiALilENGN CoN-
ntirr AND JACK son.


a Kangaroo IA the latest candidate
for the hoNlnG championship. and vhile
jim Corbett and Peter Jackson are
aerowlng IN their courage TO accept
the challenge. Il ~ daily having
'lnill" with lis captpr and tra,uer. PRO
fessor i.anderman. with the great I.o-
men Bros shows The animal lights
under the Marquis OF Queensbury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Cut Flowers.
At Baker Bros, 7lS Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Dried fruits OF all kinds--new goods
---at TURNER & plNGEE's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

The great Georgia revivallst Sunday.
October :. Round trip tickets only rs
cents, by the Santa Ice route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Dried fruits OF all kinds-ncw goods
1T TURNER & DINGEE'S.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
TO COUNT A QUORUM
THE HOUSE Committee AGREEs
TO A NEW RULE.
1t Provides for Couating Quorum
and for . Fine-Memorinl Services
In Honor Of Senator vance's Mem.
ory Held in the Senate. 5.

Washington, April 17.-After a session
of two hours to-day the Democratic men,
bers of the house committee on rules
agreed to the new quorum-counting rule,
and thereupon sent for Messrs. Reed and
Burrows, the Republican members of
the committee. 1t is understood that the
rule provides for ascertaining a quorum
by counting members present and not
voting, and also for fining members who
absent themselves flcm the house. The
new rule will probably be presented to
the EOuse tomorrow.
The early session of the senate to-
day was devoted to the adoption of reso-
luti0ns in memory of the late Senator
Vance, and to the appointment of COM
mittee of senator's to accompany the re-
mains to North Carolina. That COM
mittee consists of Mcssrs. Ransom,
George, Gray, Dubois, Smith, White.
Manders0l, Blackburn and Chandler.
Alessrs. Morrill,, Sherman. Harrison and
Mcpherson were appointed honorary pail
beaers. Later memorial services were
held, attended by senators, congressman,
the president and his cabinet, diplomats
and others. Afterward the remains were
placed on the train and taken to North
Carolina.
The forenoon session of the house was
similarly occupied. AS committee ON
the part of the house to accompany the
L mains to North. Carolina the speaker
appointed Messrs. Henderson, Alexander
frd Crawford of North CaroliIa, Black
of Illinois, Brooksllire of Indiana, Dan
iels of New York, Strong of Ohio, Blair
of New Hampshire and Houk of Tennes-
see. Resolutions in honor of the late
Gen. Slocum were adopted and the house
took recess.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21

Young Drexel Was Specially Educat.
ed for the Work by the Famous
Philadelphinn.
No radical change In the policy and
trethotls of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger are likely to be see for .lMny
years to come. George w. Childs Drex-
el, whose name now appears at the
head Of the editorial columns as editor
and publisher, although young man,
who might therefore he supposed to
incline toward The methods Of more
inoltrn journalism, was specially et u
Gated for lis responsible position by
Mr.. Childs himself. The intimate per-
sonal relations which existed between
Mr. Childs and Anthony J. Drexel ex-
tended also to the son, who was named
after the editor. He has had the best
possible opportunities of imbibing the
spirit which guided Mr.. Childs and gave
the Ledger it's great financial success
and it's wide influence. 1t was Hrrang-
cd q good many years ago that to
George w. Chills Drcxcl should be
intrlsted the great journal, whose fut-
TIRE was matter of such great inter-
ast to its proprietors. The new editor
Is about twenty-five years old. IIe is
an orphan and inherited large for
tune OH the death of his father last
summer. He was married in Noven.
bcr, 1891. to Miss Mary S. Trick at
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
rnuas HOLD up 4 rArRoLnAn.
Ne Ventures Uaarned Into Park,
where He Ii Faced BY . Gun.

Ne Ventures UAarned lnto q RaRk,
Where He 10 Faced by = Gan.
Minneapolis, April 17.-Chauncey Il.
Brown, police officer No. 162, chn tell
ar interesting story based upon his ex-
periepce in Moulton Park last night II
he wants to-. 1t il possible that the Of
ficer will not voluntarily enter into dis
cnssion of the case, bat the pointer con
taiped in this article will make it easy
to draw him out. He was ''held up at
the end of revolver, after the most
approved fashion, AMI while the highway
men got nothing for their pains, they
probably feel more than satisfied that
they caught u policeman mapping. A
short time ago grocery store in North
east Minneapolis was burglarixed and
part of the pluntler was found in Moul-
ton Park. Last night company of
young men started to search the park
second time, thinking that more of the
missing property would be turned up,
and asked Brown, who lives near by, to
help them. The officer consented, and in
citizens clothes, revolver and club at
home, joined the searchers. While the
young men were on the opposite side of
the grounds from Brown the trouble
came. He was approached by q couple
OF strangers, who presented revolvers,
'friskcd" his pockets and marched him
ahead of them nearly across the en-
closure. When the party of searchers
was sighted the marauders took to their
heels and escaped. A long search was
made for them, but without results.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
INVADED THE CAPITOL.
Large Delegation Of LabOrers Cal
at the Stafe HOuue

Large Delegation of Laborers Call
at the State House.
st. Paul, April IA large delegation
of laborers called at the governors office
in the capitol this morning, with picks
and shovels, and caused Col. Wade to
turn several shades paler than is his
wont by the thunderous tones in which
they demanded to see the governor. They
We're simply looking for work, and they
informed some of the other employees
about the capitol that they must have,
and they proposed to make a demand on
the government for employment or bread.
To Wade they simply said they wanted
to see the governor and no one else would
do. When they were told the governor
was on his farm and would not be down
before this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing they dispersed with the intention of
calling again. They made no demonstra-
tion of any kind, but after the spokes-
man informed them that the governor
was out they went their way as quietly
as they had come. About seventy-five
laboring men We're in the party.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
BLANK CARTRIDGE SAVED HER.
Troubled Mind Induced Miss Nellie
Peterson to AttemDt Suiclslc

Troubled Mind Induced Miss Nellie
Peterson to Attempt Suicide.
St. Paul, April 17.-It was blank
cartridge, and that was what saved the
life of Nellie, the fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter Of William A. Peterson, of 7O3 Lau-
rel avenue, this morning. 1t is claimed
at the house that the shooting was the
result of an accident, but it is more
probable that Nellic's mind was tenn
porarily unhinged by illness, and she
shot herself. 1t occurred at $50 this
morning, and created quite q sensation
in the ncighEorhood. Lying on the table
in the young girls room was a revolver
containing only two blank cartridges, but
whether she knew this or not is not
known, but in any case she pointed the
weapon at her right temple and pulled
the trigger. The wadding of the blank
cartridge made an ugly wound in her
head, but when DIR. Pine examined it he
assured the family there was no danger
and that she would rapidly recover.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Embcxxlement Deniea.

Red Wing, M'nn.. April 17.-Somc of
the morning papers have r,ade s.nsa-
tloral charges of insolvency and misap-
preparation of funds OH the part of the
Northwestern Endowment and Legacy
association. A. J. Meachnm, the secre-
trry, states the charges are entirely false,
The members of the association voted to
discontinue the same March 1 and to
divide the assets proportionately on all
members. MIR. Meacham is now the sec.
retary of the Union Life Insurance Com.
pany of Minneapolis,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
small Fire .t Crook.,o,

Crookston, Alinn., April II. = At S
o'clock yesterday afternoon the hardware
store of Alderman, Sylvester T. Elseth
was destroyed by fire. BY hard work on
the part Of the fire department it was
kept in the second story and was soon
under control. The loss on the building
will m about $500, and about that
amount ON stock: both fully insured. The
store was III the hands of trustee an.
pointed by the district court to close out
the assigned business of the hardware
firm
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Wallace Fails to Appenr.

Washington, April 17.-Attorney Wal
lace OF lfttsburg. who was to furnish
new evidence of armor plate frauds to-
day, has not appeared at the naval de-
partment. 1t is not thought that any
evidence he can furnish will he Of any
advantage, as the Investigation, which
ended in fine being imposed against the
Carnegie company, covered the whole
armor plate contract, However, If Wall
lace appears with any evidence, he will
he given herring by Secretary Herbert.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Demn nd. Cash for HI. DR., -

Demands Cash for His Draft.
Redwood Falls, M,nn., April III. II.
Jches, formerly wheat buyer at Bel
view, has sued the Citizens bank Of this
city for 5000 before the United States
district court at Mabkato. Jones claims
h:' sent sight drafts OH Kilkbride, Palm.
er q 20. of Minneapolis to the bank, and
that ne never received the currency for
the same. He established residcn .e in
Coldwater, Mich, as he would not bring
suit in Redwood county. Steele l. Rs,s
OF Minneapolis are his attorneys.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Pnrdoned by the President.

hington, April 1.-THE president
hts pardoned John LutZ. sentenced in
Utah to six years. imprisonment for
adultery, finding that there is reason to
believe he was convicted upon false testi-
ntry. +. q. Flood, sentenced in Nevada
to three years Imprisonment fer embez-
zlenent from the mails, has been par
dered SO as TO restore him to citizenship.
r. Il. Volney Alston, who was senten ed
in Alabama to three We, rs Imprisonment
foI assault with intent to rob mail
rider, has been partoned on the recon-
mcn'lation of the trial judge and be-
cause Of strong doubt as to his guilt.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Northwestern League.

Eau Claire, Wis, April NV. d.
Davis, league organizer, consulted ycster-
day and last evening with Eau Claire
people interested in base ball, and it is
said he considered the outlook good; that
Duluth, st. Paul and Eau Claire were
practically certain for the Northwestern
league, and there was u good prospect for
getting the others and to open the season
as early as May Z. Owing to the nom
arrival Of representatives from other
towns the meeting last night was post
poned until Wednesday night. Aaron
Pocpenny of st. Paul telegraphed to-day
that he would be here. Duluth is repre-
sented by Davis himself,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
DIAMOND SMUGGLING.
The Ease With Which Precious
.StOnes of Large Value Mny BE Con.

The Ease With Which Precious
.Stones Of Large Value Mny BE Com
cealed.
One Of the simplest devices for snug
Cling diamonds is that of the hollow
heeled shoe. 1t is asserted that boots
and shoes constructed SO as to leave
small vavant space in the heels are
easily obtained in Europe, and they are
especially manufactured for the plr-
pose of supplying smugglers with
means for escaping detection.
The porous plaster has often served
as means Of secreting diamonds.
When it is understood that $1O,OOO
worth OF diamonds or more can easily
DC Enclosed in 4 paper parcel about as
wide as this column, 1 1-2 inches high
and about quarter of an inch thick,
1t Is easy to comprehend that such a
package can be kept securely in place
by means of an innocent but highly
serviceable porous plaster.
One OF the most ingenious methods
ever employed was the use of a cake
of soap, wherein Il number of diamonds
had been imbedded. 1t is highly pro-
bable that this plan would have proved
successful had it not been that the Of
fcers of the government had received
information that the suspected person
had diamonds with him. and searched
his effects SO thoroughly that they ex-
amined even the gem-studded block Of
soap.
The wife Of this smuggler helped her
spouse, and her plan was not less in
genfOus than that Of her husband. Her
hat was Ornamented with punches of
grapes, which under ordinary clrcum-
stances would only have awakened the
envy of other wearers of bOnnets.
Within the grapes We're diamonds and
fancy stones of great value.
Another snuggler was specially pro-
vided by providence with a smuggling
device in the shape Of a heavy covering
Of thick, bushy hair, which he arrang-
ed sa that it stood up from his fore
head like an impenetrable bush. With
in this mass of heavy hair he deposited
goodly stock of diamonds, and sue
ceeled for time in escaping the vigl-
lance Of the custom house officials.
AS these schemes have become
known to the custom house authorities
the ingenuity of smugglers has been
more severely taxed. A recent discov-
ciJ ulSCAOsseu tuc lUllOWluk eluDOIule
plan, which succeeded great many
times before it was discovered.
Two smugglers operated In partner
ship. The first crossed the ocean, and
before leaving the wharf reserved a re-
turn berth for certain date. The date
and the number of the berth were at
once cabled to his accomplice In
America. Having purchased his dia.
monds, In due time he returned to this
country In accordance with the instruc-
tions previously cabled. No amount
of examination resulted in finding any
diamonds upon his person. Meanwhile
however, his partner had secured the
same berth.
When the day for sailing came, part
ner No. 9, accompanied by his family,
entered the cabin and extracted from a
secure hiding place several parcels of
diamonds left there by his accompllce.
These he handed to his fearful family,
who, after bidding him good-by, left
the steamer unsuspectcd and brought
the diamonds into market. 1t took a
long time to discover this scheme.-Jew,
elers' Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Cltixens Protest.

Crcokston, Minn., April 17.--The recent
action Of the school board in not en-.
giging Prot. Moore as superintendent of
the city schools for the coming year is
ere. tir g considerable talk, and petitions
are being circulated asking to have him
retained. Mr.. Mocre has acted az
superintendent for the past ten years,
and there seems to be no other reason
for the act other than a change is wanted
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Deadly Exnloxinn.

Chicago, April 16-A Union Tank Line
oil car standing on the Northwestern
tracks near Sacramento avenue and
kinzie street, took fire and exploded to-
day. The killed were Charles Muller,
fifteen years old. Injured: Patrick Fitz-
simmons, railway laborer, burned, will
die; John Foute, letter carrier. burned
and crushed, will die; John Klcinfeldt,
railroad laborer, burned about head, prob
ably fatally; Joe Cransien, railroad en-
ploye, bruised and burned, will recover.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Pacific Railrond Debt.

Washington, April 1.-THE house CON-
mittee OH Pacific railroads to-day con-
tlnued its consideration of the proposed
legislation for the payment Of the in
debtedness OF those roads to the United
States. Chairman Reilly was instructed
to request the presence before the COM
mlttee of the receivers of the Union Pa
cilc and of Hon. George Hoadley, the
superior counsel of the United States.
The committee to get from these persons
Information Of the present status of af-
fairs of the road and of the action taken
by the government to protect its inter
ests.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Junkettnw Tour.

Yankton. .. d., April 17.-Gov. Shell
don, Auditor Nipple, Treasurer Taylor,
Secretary of State Thorscn. Commission
er of Lands Ruth and Superintendent of
Public Instruction Salmon are ON junk
eting tour through til. state. To-day
they inspected the state hospital for the
insane, anl tomorrow they will view the
penitentiary Mt Sioux Falls. y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Az Entertaini.r =. :. xo,.,

AZ Entertaining as Novel.
Duluth, Minn., April 16-H. II. Spencer
of this city, who was recently chosen as
lecturer on admiralty law at the state
university, will shortly publish lawyers
text book on the subject Of vessel COL
lisions. 1t will consis; of over $40 pages.
the work of several yenrs, and will he
the first publication III this country on
admiralty law as regards collisions.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Red Wing Ha. 5000 ronu,nt,on.

Red Wing Has 5000 Population.
Red Wing, Minn., April 1.-THE Gems Is
taken by the Red Wing Printing COM
pany shows that Red Wing has 1900 in
hahitants. Ages and sexes are as fol-
lows: Males over q years, 2,117; males
under q years, 1,S3O; fem. les over II
years, 2.193: females under II years,
1856 Porter's CELSIUS in 1880 gave the
city G,294 inhabital is, an increase Of
100 in three years,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Receivers. Retained.

AGcelvefe Retained.
Milwaukee, April 16.-Judge jenkins
has handed down his decision on the pc
tition of certain Northern Pacific stock
holders to remove the receivers. Tho
judge dismisses the petition as to Messrs.
Payne and Rouse. AS to Mr.. Oakes,
the petition will be retained for the pur-
pose of an investigation of the Rocky
Fork Coal company matter, which will
he referred to master to he named laier
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
burglar. Droke Out.

Usage, Iowa, April 17.-Three men who
we're arrested Eonth back at Stacey
vile school house with u kit of burglars
tools in their possession, and who have
since been i'll Jail here waiting trial at
the next term of court, made their es-
cape and have not yet been recaptured.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
saving Lumber at A.hl.na.

Ashland, Wis.,, April 17.-Shores' mill
will commence operations tomorrow
noon. 1t is the largest on Chequameeon
bay. A dozen other mills on the bay
will start next week. Shores will nut
on night crew after ten days. The
output of lumber will be about the same
as last year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21

First Clearance From Duluth.
Duluth, Aiinn.. April 16.-The pr Up eller
Mahoning cleared here to-day for Buffalo
with -four, the first clearance of the
eeson. Last year the first clearance was
May 8, but boats did not start until
week later.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
George W. Child. Drexel.

George ". Chf1ds DreXe1.
Vincentown, N. ]. Although the we'd
ding was a very quiet one it attracted
d good deal of attention on account Of
the wealth and social connections of
the groom. Mrs. Drexel now occupies
Il prominent position in Philadelphia
society and is distinguished for her
tact and beauty,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
WANTED.

AGENTS to sell our choice hardy nursery
stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also 0give our men the privilege of selling our
new and choice varieties Of seed patatoes.
somely repay you as now Is the time to sell
sach goods for spring planting.
men and PrOpagatOrs Of Choice Seed Potatoes,
&74. q sra ~ RnchestQr N "
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Arte.ian Water for Ashland.

Ashland, Wis.,, April H. Artesian
wells will be sunk at Ashland to obtain
q pure supply of water. The water of
Chequamegon bay has been found to be
col taminated by sewerage and its use
viii be shut off entirely. The typhoid
fever epidemic has begun to ahate since
precautions against its use have been
adopted.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Nearly All Rrok.

Guthrie, Okla, April 17.-Coxcy's army
here now numbers 800. Arrangement
had been aboutcompleted for box cars en-
the Santl Fe to Washington Mt IS per
head, providing the whole 800 70. As
yet only about half the army can raise
the 80. When the start will he made is
cork ide rably in doubt,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Peemiller.. Wife !. Dep.ty Mnr.h.

Peemtller's Wife a Deputy Marshal.
Sioux Falls, 5. d., April 17.-United
States Marshal Otto Pcemiller last week
had large number of subpoenas which
he vented to have served on some Yank-
ton persons There Is no deputy marshal
there, so he deputized his wife and she
served the papers,. This Is the first time
in the history of the state that woman
has acted In the capacity of deputy
United States marshal.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
BISHOP VS.. PRIEST.
BOnacum's Suit to Eject COrbett In
Reinv Hears1

1sOWHCUHu y Sult 10 EGJeVt COFUett II
Being Heard.
Nebraska City, April 1.-THE suit in
ejectment brought by Bishop Bonacum
to eject Father Corbett from the parochial
residence, came up before County Judge
Baton. Both principals were III attend
ance and great interest is taken in the
case. The bishop this morning showed
the much talked of Satolli letter, which
COrbctt's friends say was misinterpreted
TO his attorney, NJ. X. Hayward. The
letter is written in English by Satolli's
atIetary and bears the official seal. In
substance it says that Satolli had writ
ten to Father Corbett telling him to
etey the bishop, and if there was any
glie, once it could be heard afterward.