davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

Governor TiiIman Carrying Things
with High Hand.
BY Assoclnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
washington, April Ia private dis
patch received here states that Gov
ernor Tirman's officers have taken con-
troll Of the Western Union telegraph
office at Columbia, S. G., and refuse to
allow press matter 10 be handled,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

"VEVINI I7lTTNIVN7
Columbus, reS,, April i.--John iiuciS-
ner and Charley Fields became In
volved in q quarrel about woman
Fielda shot and instantly killed BuclS-
ner. thcn came in and gave himself
up 20 the shcrim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

MS Army spends sunday Quietly In
North Little Rock.

a.. ,,,o.,,,ot prsss
,a. ur.p Am Arm Tine In
80, ,.,,,, h tee,nnlpp 4, aseine
ll ,I r.,,,,,r,io,s IN me Southwest,
's v T., a,s,,an,rg ss,5ops thought
AL. a,,,nnrt,,.s ana pennle OF
49, - Tyo hundred or more re-
.rr,,s ~ tsryc,s army nrrlyd az
..o,n,r n,ts ,nor,,n, nm n stool, train
ana t,tno1 m.lr eommand. who were
connod IN North Iittle Rock. Two
sa, A,t,,,t,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

Special DIspatoh,
Holland. Tex. April 1.--c. w
sons saloon was burglarizsa
night Some case goods and
jugs are missing The eviden'-
that the burglars are wen W
with red liquor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

all the North hfty-nine districts IN
order to give them a working majority
Of two; and TO insure them their pres
ent majority IN the house. they must
carry IN the North nlnety-six districts,
and II Is fact that they confidently
expect, out OF the whole field Of the
Northern states. to carry the compar-
ativeiy small number OF districts re-
quIred to give them a safe working
majority IN the Irlfty-fourth congress.
Looking at II IN this light, It will be
seen what a great leverage the Demo-
Gratis have to start with. and how alb
solutely vital 1t Is that the Republic
cans avail themselves OF ali the van
tage ground there r. IN the situation
in order to onset this Handicap" The
house Is composed OF $50 members, and
as stated before 100 Is majority OF
two. Now, IN the present houso there
are 2t6 Democrats. 1913 Republicans
and Y Popullsts. In order therefore,
10 regain the house. the Republicans
must hold i2s districts now represented
By Republicans, and carry IN addition
thereto nfty-one districts which are at
presented represented by Democrats
and PoDulisis. In order to give them
a bare majority OF two,
But a majority Of two in the house
Is OF little practical value. because OF
the imposslblilty Of ever securing the
attendance Of All thS members at any
one time, owing to sickness. death and
other causes. II win be seen. there
fore that instead OF carrying Just the
iifty-ono districts, the Republicans
muat carry sixty or slxty-nve dlstricts
In order 70 give them safe working
majority It viii be recalled that the
Democratic have had and are having.
great trouble even with majority OF
seventy-six Cbeiug thlriy-sevon more
than working quorum Ia the house
In obtaining quorum when questions
or vital interest were at stake.
Another phase Of the difficulty Is tho
Ferrymnnder by the Democrats OF the
congress- districts In various states OF
tho Union % the forty-four states.
hlfty-sx are allowed under the APP
pointmcnt more than one member Of
congresu while eight stntes have only
one district oh elect oongrossmcn-at-
lhrga Out W Tho thiriy-siN states hav-
ins more than one representative.
! TWENTY-FIVE have been re1pporiloned by
Democratic legislation and eleven by
leEiHlatures iu which Republicans We're
In tho majority
The following states hnve BEEN np-
portioned by Democratic leFislatureH;
Aiahamu Arkansas California, CON
neetirit Fioridn Georgia Kentucky.
indiana Illinois Louisiana, maryland.
Massachusetts. Michigan MinslaslpnL
Missouri Nebraska. New Jersey New
York North carolina, South Carolina
renne7soe' Texas, Virginia, West Vir-
gmia, wisconsin,.
The following states have been APP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

T1N INTsWNINEVI T IV'7f
London. April 1.-The Times this
morning comments upon the DISASTROUS
failure OF restrictive legislation IN
south Carolina as conveying q striking
lesson TO total nbstainers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

~ 7NHHWNT7FN|VK T TN7''
East Liverpool. Ohio, April 1.-rhere
has ben no renewal OF the riotlng
among the striking potters since last
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

~ Associated Press
cieeln1asi Onto, April l.---claeiunati,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

England has 1881 newspapsiaI
land, go, Ireland ldi; N'-,- 4
British Isles. y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

America and Germany are tnl,lng .he
South Africa hardware trade away
from Eneland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
AN ANECDoTE OF LINCOLN AND
SHERMAN.

In March 1861, General Sherman started
North by the Mississippi river, says re-
view article in the New York Sun. He
observed that whereas in the South there
was absolute unanimity of opinion and
universal preparation for war; in the
North there was merely argument ard
apathy. After leaving his family at
Lancaster, O., he went to Washington,
still uncertain as to his next move
While there he called on Mr.. Lincoln
and stated his fears and convictions as
to war and the gravity of it. Mr.. Lin
coin treated all he said with an absolute
disregard and some scorn, and remarked:
Oh, we'll guess well manage TO keep
house, This with the general uncon-
Germ respecting the necessity of military
interposition, discouraged Tecumseh
Sherman, and, dispirited he returned to
Ohio and took his family to St. Louis,
where he accepted the Presidency of
street railway company The offer OF a
chief clerkship in the War Department.,
with the promise OF promotion to an AS
s1stant Secretaryship when Congress met,
brother Johns suggestion that he should
organize regiment or brigade Of volun-
teers, for the reason which he subse-
quently gave in a letter to the Secretary
of War: / will not volunteer, because,
rightfully or wrongfully, j feel myself
to take mere private's place,
and having for many years lived in Cali
fornia and Louisiana, the men Tin Ohio
or in St. LOUISE are not we'll enough ac-
quainted with ME to elect me to my APP
propriate place." The truth is that
Tecumseh Sherman had no faith in
militia and raw recruits. In April, 1861,
he writes: II say volunteers and militia
never were and never will be fit for in
vasion, and when tried will be defeated
and dropped by Lincoln like hot pota-
to-" In the same letter lie says: 1.-The
time will come in this country when
professional knowledge will be appre
ciated, when men that can be trusted
will be wanted. T will bide my time.
may miss the chance, if SO, all right;
but l cannot and will not mix myself in
this present calI.n
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
STOPPING A RUN ON A BANK.
Several Sacks of Wagon Washers Proved
Valuable Property.

Valuable Property.
A man whose hair is now snow white.
and whose activity long ago gave place to
the slowness and feebleness of old age.
tolls story Of how, over 80 years-in fact,
nearly 40 years-ago, in the days of the
gold fever on the Pacific coast, he stopped
run on blank by quick wittedness, nerve
and holiness.
THE bank was perfectly solvent, +" he
says but one Of those wild rumors that
used to float over mining towns insisted
that had no gold, and that the deposits
could never DO made good. The run start
cd one afternoon jusA before the hour for
closing, and it was pretty exciting, tell
you Those miners were all armed, and
they swarmed around the house, swearing,
shouting and bowling desperately. We
continued to pay out money up to the
usual hour for closing, and then we stop
ped. Lit was just about time to stop, too,
for our gold was nearly exhausted
we drove the people out of the bank
and posted big notice on tho door, This
bank will open at the usual hour in the
morning.
They cheered at that but they did not
dispense, and leaving an armed guard in
the bank / went homo to think over some
possible way of avoiding collapse This
was the plan had to follow: It was a
slim chance, but my only one. Over in
g., another town, had another bank,
no better off for ready gold than this one.
was interested in stage line, and among
the property which I had acquired in q
dicker once was load of wagon wash
ers. They were stored over in S.. I
set out on horseback at gal1op for S.,
had four horses hitched to o stagecoacb.
filled several gunny bags with washers
and loaded them on tho coach. The bluff
did not stop there. Inside and on top of
the coach placed half dozen men, armed
to the teeth, to guard the immense treas
ure.
We went out of S. at sharp trot
before daylight and arrived at my besieged
bank shortly before the time for opening.
When the crowd saw the well filed sacks,
they cheered like mad, but I did not say a
word. had half the guards clear a pas
sageway, and then, while the armed men
carefully watched the crowd, the sacks of
washers were transferred to the vault-it
was brick and sheet iron affair. on the
same floor with the desks-while the crowd
cheered and cheered.
Vhou IL was tIiue 60 throw open tho
doors for business, came out to the steps.
Boys' l shouted, I don't know how
much of run you are going to make on
this bank, so l have prepared for you. All
have to say is, start right in. There are
plenty of full sacks in this bank, and we
can get more if we need them. The bank
is now open for business
well, those boys lifted the hair of my
head with their yelling, and there was no
run. A few cautious people Withdrew
their deposits, bat we were able to pay
them without having to open our sacks Of
washeas-fortunately for s."-.Mew York
Tribune. !
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
Clouds Have Solid Globules of water

M. Van der Mensbrugghc, member of
the Academic dcs Sciences, Brussels, has
been investigating the true nature Of
clouds. It is supposed that clouds are an
assemblage Of little hollow vosicles, or of
little full globules of water, but there is a
doubt as to which, and NJ Van der Mems
brugghe is in favor of the latter hypoth-
esis Ii tho globules are very small, they
foat in the air, but if relatively large they
fall, and in traversing warmer layers of
the atmosphere are evaporated to smaller
size until they are ablo to float at lower
level. 1t is, in fact, unnecessary to sup
pose their interior to be filled with air.
London Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
Bee Poison For Rheumatism.

In Mercer county, Pa, some bright
young farmers have gone into the business
Of extracting poison from the common
honey bee. There are two ways in which
this Is done: In ono operation the little in
seots are confined in bottles and enraged
by being 'poked" with stick until they
deposit the tiny drops of the venom; in
the other the poison is simply squeezed into
glass tubes. 1t is said to be an infallible
remedy for rheumatism, dropsy, ague, etc.
st. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
This was Archbishop Dionysios Laats,
who recently died in Greece.

This was Archbishop Dionysios Laats,
who recently died in Greece.
He was born in Zante in 1886. By his
mother he was brought up in the tenets
OF the gospel, hence the desire was de-
VeIoped in him to visit the Holy Land.
He remained three years in Bethlehem,
where he studied the Arabic language
and was adopted by the Metropolitan
OF the Holy City. After the death of
t The Metropolitan he was placed in the
Theological Seminary of the Holy Cross
by the Patriarch of Jerusalem, where
after seven years attendance he gradu.
ated. The Patriarch, approaching his
talent, ordained him first deacon" and
then within a week "presbyter;" after
wards he attended the theological de-
partment of the University of Athens
Tor three year, when his rare and unique
eioquence in pulpits becoming known,
Louacs Rails, at the Mayors expense,
to the universities of Western Europe.
lie attended the lectures on theology and
philosophy two years in the French
University Of 5trasburg; then he went
to Germany and studied for three years
and half in the Universities of Berlin,
Leipsic and Munich.
From Germany in 1869 he went to
England to attend the practical sermons
at the services of the English churches
and remained there about year. From
England in 1870 he went to Rome, where
he listened to and heard the views of sew
eral prominent Catholic clergy men con-
corning the infallibility of the Pope DUR
ing ing the Catholic Ecumeliical Congress. In
1871 he returned to Greece where he
again preached from the pulpits.
On account of the deep impression his
great eloquence made upon the multi
tudes the Greek government appointed
him Preacher of the State AS such he
visited and preached in every part Of
the Kingdom of Greece for fifteen years
At the same time he wrote and edited
religious paper-the Zion--by which he
greatly benefited the people of the
Orient. For this the King honored him
by comforting upon him the Gross of the
Saviour.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
HEARTACHE.

Deep within his heart it lay
M so'' 1alf moldered DER with care,
Inc rove That never died away.
ne cast 1t forth long years ago,
Du1 ~ came bacl-he did not know
Ana evermore lay nameless there.
AND otfentime meeting eye,
a pleaeh OF flowers through the door
Wouia thrill him, though he knew not why
a, pall-he could not tell from whence
Inat orooded over every sense,
anu iei5 MIN sadder than before.
we're "1mot in New England Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
Pointing the Way.

On the edge of a small river in the coun-
ty of Cavan, in Ireland, there is stone
with the following inscription: IN. B.
When this stone is out of sight, it is not
safe to ford the river" But this is even
surpassed by the famous post erected some
years since by the surveyors of the Kent
roads: This is the bride path to Fayer-
Sham. If you can't read this you had
better keep the main road ''-Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
All In the Bait.

You beat us, said the defeated yachts.
man, because you caught the breeze be-
fore we did,
That's because we watched for it with
DATED breath, " replied the yictor.--Chiua
go Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
CoMTE DE PARIs's FORTUNE.

Americans, especially those who
served in the army under Mcclellan.
7 are always interested in anything rela-
tive to the Count of Paris, who served on
McClellan's staff and has written a vary
able history of our civil war;
Most of the fortune of the Comte de
Paris came form the Duchess of Galliera.
who. in dying, left him. as representative
of the monarchy. 25,0oO, 000, francs. or
one million sterling. Out of the 45, 0Oo,
coo francs divided among the Princes
after the Franco German war, he re-
ceived between 100000 and 5000. 600
francs. 1t is now estimated that his six
children will after the Comtesse de
Paris has received her share of the es-
tate. inherit 40, 000 600 francs. The Due
d'Orleans, as head of the family. will
have Immediately 10000 lbs a year, in
addition to the allowance OF 1000 lbs
which he received from his father and
mother i'll leaving the Clairvaux Prison.
he will also become owner of the Chateau
d'Eu in Normandy, the land around
which is being EARNED on the English
plan, and is very productive as well as
stocked abundantly with. focks and
herd. The place is now managed by a
steward OF great experience. Thea mag
nificent demesne of ViIlamanriuue, near
Seville, will pass to the younger brother
of theDuc d'Orleans, who inherits the
Montpensier title
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06

Cape Colony has regular constitution
and legislative government Members of
the legislature are paid guinea day,
and those residing alta distance from the
capital receive IS shillings day extra.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
A PROMINENT GREEK CHURCH
MAN

People who attended the Congresses of
Religion last summer will remember an
imposing figure in the picturesque dress
of the Greek Church which was often
on the platform devoted to dignitaries
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06

A flag, carried III the war Of 1912, is a
relic priced by Mrs. E. c. Blount of
Waynesboro Ga. The flag bears but is
stars.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE THE SERIES.

Up TO the LIST OF August millions two hundred and
forty Thousand copies OF Wild ~
IN lne nsnas Oh anOse who Flow.
ef p0rtIOOs as
TO rs are ready The sum Of Ss SO VIII,
cents each number will send PART i for * cs,,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.
And Other Matters of Interest
to the Readers of the
Courier.

The populists held their legislative
convention at Sherbrooke last Satur-
day and the slate went through with
out break. O. G. Majors was
nominated for the senate and in a
few remarks delivered with much
emphasis accepted the nomination
and gave his ideas about things in
: general and particularly about the
legislator who would dare to ride on
y railroad pass. Tut, tut, Majors,
Be careful of your language, you will
hit some of your neighbors. We
know of cases where even porulists
ride on passes, and why shouldn't
they? 1t is not a crime. But away
with the subject, Mr.. Majors will not
be called upon to use pass by the
people Of the sixteenth district.
For representatives Joseph Buchhei'
aud w. T. McCulloch, of Griggs
county were nominated. Mr.. Nc
Cdlloch made brief speech before
the convention and we learn that the
subject of third term was studiously
passed by.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

The farmers of New England, New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio are al
Ready feeling the effects of the new
tariff in decreased demand and lower
prices. In spite Of the prolonged
1urouth and short crops prices do not
90 up. The reason is not tar to seek.
canadian hay, eggs, butter, cheese,
barley, poultry, cattle and other farm
products are coming into the best
markets ON this side of the line in
quantities under the new and lower
rates of duty. The price of hay in
particular has been affected by the
change in duty from 50 per ton to s.
per ton. The new tariff, in fact, cuts
the farmer both ways. 1t divides
his market with the Canadian farmer
lowers the prices of his products and
Increases the price he has to pay for
1t least one Of the principal articles
he has to buy-sugar. He is giving
his verdict on this tariff as emphati-
cally as he can. Vermont, 80 900
Republican majority; Maine, $4,000
republican majority, the largest ever
given in the history of the state.-
lS&nbern Enterprise.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

We do not sec any good reason why
Hans o. Lien should not be the next
register of deeds of Griggs county. He
is capable and honest and would make
an excellent officer. We do not see
why Mr.. Greenland should be elected
to this office. He has been sheriff of
the county two terms-all the law al
lows, and he should now be willing to
step cut and give somebody else 4 show.
The people of Griggs county owes no
man life Office, neither should they
allow any mau to step cut of one office
into another. 1t looks too much like
"gangism." Regardless of politics, why
not give somebody else . chance and
elect Farmer Hans o. Lien register Of
deeds.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

Major Buttz, Of Ransom county,
the man who figured conspicuously
in the sugar trust at Washington, and
who was charged with bribery in
connection with the affair, is now
seeking nomination for state sena-
tor on the populist ticket. The best
thing for all parties to do is to sit
down on the old man, but if he is to
be nominated at all for heavens sake
let the populists have him. While
the Major was acquitted of bribery
in the sugar trust matter, there is all
old saying that "where there is smoke
there is fire." 1t is dangerous to
play with fire.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

The Sheyenne Valley fair opens next
Tuesday, Oct. =, and lasts until Friday
at Valley City. All who were unable to
attend the jamestown fair will have an
opportunity TO see this one rs the rail-
roads will sell tickets one fare for the
round trip. This fair will equal the
jamestown fair in every particular and
all who have time and money to spare
should take advantage OF this oppor-
tunity as there will be attractions with
out number including the best horse
races evci held in the state Success 10
the Sheyenne Valley fair.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

Judging from the howl the repub.
siean press has set up about the good.
illness and purity of Judge Bartholo.
eaew there must be woodchuck in
'she sand solMewhere.-Faree Sun.
The Sun people exhibit considera.
bic dog in the manger spirit and
sbeem to be judging other people by
themselves.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

The great campaign will soon begin,
When every man will fight to win,
Will every voter please take note,
In the final battle l want your vote.
You will hear of tariff and of trade.
OF the mistakes that congress made,
You will meet in scenes of wordy strife
Where party feeling is always rife.
You will meet men who come and 90
10 tell us that this or that is SO,
tell you now. before they begin,
l want your vote to help ME win.
Dom trade me off, or vote me down.
Don't slight me because live IN town,
Don't let party your judgment sway,
But give me your vote on election day.
OSCAR d. PURINToN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

We Rave got acquainted with Mr.
Sheeiian, the democratic nominee fol
railroad commissioner, and he no
sooner got acquainted with us than he
asked us to vote for him for railroad
commissioner. Talk about democratic
gall. That beats the world. However,
in justice to Mr.. Shechan, we desire to
say that he is very genial gentleman
and those who vote for him will be vot-
ing for a man who would make a very
able commissioner.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28
w. S. HYDE, Secretary,

All persons who desire to get their
second papers before election will
please take notice that Judge Rose will
come to Cooperstown for that purpose
on Monday, the 10th dav of October,
IN the afternoon and evening only, ar.
irving on the train Monday afternoon
and leaving Tuesday morning. Note
the date, Monday. Oct. Goth, afternoon
and evening. OSCAR D. PURINroN,
Clerk Dist. Court,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

The largo barn belonging to Hammer
& Condy, on their farm seven miles
rorth of town burned to the ground
Monday night. together with about
seventy-five tons of hay, eight head OF
horses, two thoroughbred bulls, ten set
ot .,x,,ess anu ,.v,v Of other things.
,rha M sna 80 -sed by a lantern ex'
plodstg. Insurance, $1,~.
$3.50 eh cattle, $4OO on barn.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28
re- Opportunity for driggs
County Ladies'.

The low rate on the Northern Pacific
on account of the Barnes county far
next week. Oct, 2, g., and 5, will give
the ladies Of Griggs county rare op.
pcrtunlty to &c to Valley City and sup
ply themselves with fall and winter
millinery and dress goods from the
mammoth stock at Mrs. Dobbin's.
There is considerable competition
among Valley City dealers and prices
are away down.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-09-28

Attorney r. A. Bill, of Jamestown,
has been nominated by the republicans
OF Stutsmsn county for states ~. ..orhey
Mr.. Bill is a very deserving gentleman
and has host of friends in Coopers.
town who would like to see him elected