davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
NEBRASKA SILVER CONFERENCE.
Strong Resolutions Adopted Favoring Fres
Coinage Mt q Ratio Of 10 to 1,

Strong Resolutions Adopted Favoring Free
Coinage ut o Ratio Of 10 To 1.
OMAHA, June 22.-"Free and Unlim-
tied Coinage Of Silver at the Ratio of 10
to II will be the battle cry Of the Bryan
Democracy In Nebraska from now until
election. W. II. Thompson Of Hall cOun.
ty was made permanent chairman Of
the conference Of silverites and w. 9.
Abbott Of Dodge permanent secretary.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation selected tho name Of the "Ne-
braska Democratic Free Coinage League"
which was adopted as the future name Of
the organization.
While the committee ON resolutions
was out, officers were elected rs follows:
President, J.. E. Ong, Fillmore county;
secretary, 7. j.. Morgan, Cass county;
treasurer, e.. A. Luikhart, Madison
county, and an executive committee Of 10.
The resolutions committees report was
adopted as follows:
We send greetings to our fellow Demo
Gratis of Nebraska and invite their arnest
cooperation and aid in electing delegates
from every county In the state to the
Democratic state convention OF 1894,
pledged to vote for the insertion in the
Democratic state platform Of the follow
ing plank:
We favor the immediate restoration of
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver Mt the present ratio of 10 to |,
without waiting for the aid or consent
OF any other nation on earth.
In the effort to obtain a fair expression
Of Democratic sentiment we urge upon
every Democrat who believes In the
principle herein enunciated to participate
actively and vigorously in the selection of
delegates to the state convention.
We recommend that In every county OF
the state the Democrats who oppose this
proposed plank be invited to a thorough
discussion OF its merits, to the end that
the Democratic party may act intelligent
ly and tremendously upon this great
question.
We propose that this contest shall be
fought out upon clean lines and with in
telligent methods: but, confident In the
correctness Of our position, we also pro-
pose that this fight shall be vigorous and
that no effort shall be spared to place In
the platform of the Democratic party the
same emphasis, the same u~nmistakeable
utterance concerning the great question
OF finance, as has been lastingly imprinted
upon our party platforms concerning the
great question OF tariff reform.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

New YORK, June 26.-The tug, James
ID. Nichol, with 81 excursionists and a
crew of 5 sank at about 1 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon, three miles off the High
lands. Thirty-four Of those on board have
been accounted for. the rest were pro.
badly drowned. The tug left Fifth street
and East river at Z a. m. for tho fishing
grounds. She had, It is said, a license to
carry so passengers, and 81 tickets were
sold. There was a bar and lunch coun-
ter on board whose attendants, with the
crew, made the total number on board
6N. The tug reached the banks on time,
but fishing was poor and the sea too
rough for comfort and about noon she
started back. When about three miles
east Of the Highlands and about four
miles south of Scotland lightship, the
waves began TO break heavily over her
starboard rail. To dodge the water and
wind the passengers began to rush to-
ward the port side and to climb Oh top
Of the deck house. The boat careened
alarmingly to port and the water swept
over the rail.
The Captain stuck Piuokiiy to Ills Post.
Terror stricken men rushed back TO
statboard and the tug swung deeply
down on hat side. At the same mo-
ment heavy breakers struck the boat In
quick succession. The captain, William
Hyatt. stuck pluckily to his post and
sounded the whistle In a prolonged
scream for help. Even as he did 50 the
tug filed with the water that poured
into her from both sides and sank out OF
| sight. She went down like q stone, car.
rying many Of the passengers with her.
The water chokcd the cry Of the whistle,
but not before II had been heard and
needed. The Clyde steamer Algonquin,
a mile away, heard it and swanR around
to 60 to the rescue. The tugs Wallace
B. Flint, r. J. Moran and Governor
also hurried toward the spot. The Al
gonquin picked up ten men, II Of
whom, however, died a few moments
later. The tugs rescued the others who
remained afloat. Some few had life
belts on, but most of them were clinging
to bits Of wreckage. A life raft sup.
ported a dozen and the top Of the pilot
house a. many more.
Captain s. g. Plat of the Algonquin
says that while o stiff breeze was blow
ing, there was no sudden squall. There
was a big, sharp sea on. The Algonquin
brought those she had picked up to the
city. The living dispersed to their
homes. and the dead body, which has
not been identified, was sent to the
morgue. All were people bearing Ger.
man names. Some Of the tugs, no,
wishing to come to the city, transferred
the men they had saved to other tugs,
List Of the Dead and Missing.
The identified dead ara: Frank Dunn
Herman Evard, - Keyser, Thomal
Massen, Walter Buckridge. The miss
ing: Frank McAleer, William Moore
Albert Pabst, Frederick Vohling, Solo
mon Griesman, Christian Zahn, Charles
Burkhart, Henry Bishop, Frederick
Fay, Edward Fay. John Fisher, Samuel
Gutner, j. Higgins, James Hayes, jacob
Hebrauck, Joseph Hebrauck. Dell Ho.
ran, Louis Hochrin, Albert Hammond.
John and William Kirschner, William
Langdon, Henry Miller, Hugh Mulhol.
land, Henry Peining, John Quinn, VIII.
Liam Schultz, Thomas Schlesinger, viii.
liam T%ruesdell, Frederick Underheit,
Andrew Webster, Charles Wettling,
Emil Wolf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Haller's australian Salve derives its
wonderful healing qualities from a soien,
tifc combination OF several OF the great
est curative discoveries known to tho
world. Applied to cuts and sores of all
kinds it will prove itself n marvellous
healer. An Iowa farmer writes and as
serts that II should have been called
''Ths Corn Huskcr's Balm" Try IL for
Piles. Deyo 4 9rice sell 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

That tired feeling which 10 so common
and 50 overpowsring, is entirely driven
on BY Hoods Sarsaparilla, the beat blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla ovsroomes
weakness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

RHruMArIsM CURED IN A DAY.-"Mystic
Cure for rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures in l to 3 days. Its action
apOn the system Is remarkable and mys-
t~erious. II removes ut once the cause
and the disense Immediately disappears.
he first dose greatly benefits, 75cis.
sold by Deyo d Grice, Druggists, Red
Coud. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your hear clear rs
a bell. $50, 800, and 81 90.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Juo. q. Lotion of Leroy, N. Y, O
prominent grocer and G. A. Il. man says
4 have been troubled with indigestion
and ~billiousness for years. Tried Parks
Tea and IL has cured me. recommend
it to everybody. Sold by G. l.. Getting
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A San Diego,
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine I have ever found that
would do me any coed" Price soc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Shiloh's eure, the great Cough and
Croupe cure is In great demand. Pocket
size contains tuenty Ave doses only 25c
Children love IL. Sold by druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
Shcrin's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under AM by yjr'
tue OF an order of sale issued iron, the ollt.
of &. b. Crone. clerk Of the district court of
the tenth judicial district. within aud for Web
ster g unity, Nebraska; upon a decree IN ~
Treat Is plaintiff and against James X, Wal,
ROmelia S. Wall, DAVIS Il FoSs, u cO-palinor'
ship composed of james W. Daws aud Faycitr
!; Foss, doing business IN Crete, saline county,
Nebraska, NJ. X. Bentley, Barnes " inuiaclur'
ing company. George, tcaton and RIchlrd Il
Jones and = Jones, his wife, irst name I'M.
known, defendants, ! shall offer for sale az pub
lie yendue, to the highest ! iddcr Tor cash IN
hand. at the east door OF the courthouse ~ He'd
Cloud, IN said Webster county, Nebraska OhLi
being The building wherein the last tenn uI
said court was hOlden) on the 26lh dnyC Of June
AID, 1894, at Two O'Clock p. m. of said day, lNt
following described property, tO-wit: TIL,
northwest quarter (NWA) Of section twenty
two t22) township one a. range twelve az.
west of the 9Th p. IN. In Webster county, Ne
bIaska.
Given under my hand this oath day of May
A, D., 1894.
j.. W. RUGBY, Sheriff.
Jas. II. Hanna and Jas. McNeny,
Plsiatin's Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Hubbell has selected the site for itt
normal college.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Burt county has a stream that trout
will live in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Some one has invented the kcyless
fly driver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache
25c. Q box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

"Orapgs Blossom" is safe and harmless
as a Flax Seed Poultioe. Any lady can
use II herself. Sold by 9. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

An echo is tho only thing that gain
reputation by repeating itself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

1t costs more to be stingy than IL does
to be extravagant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

The sky, unlike man, ismost cheerful
when bluest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Harvard, that once was dry, now hal
a saloon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla prepared for
cleansing the blood from impurities and
disease. II does this and more. It builds
up and strengthens constitutions impair.
ed by disease. 1t recommends itself. g,
l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

New homegrown potatoes are on tn
market at Superior.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

II all men knew their places there
would be no railroad collisions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Pie is not plato matter with the
printer,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Don't ask tho sheriff which il tn
right end Of the rope to pull on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Archbishop Tsehe IL Dead.
WINNIPEG. June 23.- Archbishop
Tache Is dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
Deafness Cannot he Cured

Hope is the dream Of those who are
awake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Gen. Pass. e. Tiki. Agt.. Omaha, Mob.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
Annual EStiMntc.

At a regular meeting Of the city council, held
June 9Th, 1894, Clerk was instructed To make
the following estimate of the probable eN.
posses or The ensuing year and have the same
published In two or more OF the city papers tui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
At run NATIONAL c,r,ru.


Washington, Sept la.-Cemminsloner
OF Internal Revenue Mrler has issued
circular regarding section es Of the
new tarin act providing Tor the fortl-
ncation free of tax OF pure sweet wine
After rcciuus the section it says 1T
must be observed that under the sec
ton above quoted the addition Of pure
boiled or condensed grnpca, mu@t' or
pure trystallizcd cane or beet sugar TO
the pure grape juice or the termentod
product OF Huoh grape Juice described
In the act OF october I, 1880, prior 70
the foruncatiou provided Tor 10y the
law FOR the sole purpose OF perfectlnE
sweet wine according 10 the CONNER
cial standard, shgll not be excluded py
the definition of pure sweet vine IN
the law, provided that the cane or beet
sugar ~ nacd shall not be IN excess VI
10 per cent OF the weight OF wlneH TO
be fortified under the law. Collectors
therefore la deciding whether the bond
OF the wint.makor shall receive his APP
prevail Will moi decllne to- approve the
bond nor viii the gauger In charge DC
cline 10 nllow tho turuhoation IN case
condensed grape must or pure crystal
ll1cd cane or beet sugar not IN cNeess
Of 10 per cent OF the weight Of the wine
To be fortified Is added
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

success OF Colonel Breckinrldgc, aud
We call upon an who are Interested In
the maintenance ot the true Democratic
faith to scc 10 a. BY proper challenges
that only iruc Democrats participate
IN this party conleat, We call attcn-
ton 90 the Provisions % tho law which
requires that when voter II chat
lengcd for the absence Of amy OF the
qualifications prescribed by the COM
mittce he must be sworn, aud on his
oath and subject TO the penalties I'M
posed FOR perjury show himself 10 he IN
possession 81 those QualtiiOsticns which,
as defined by the committee. are 90
that he shall be a LEGAL voter "a u
Democrat. known az such by party af-
iinaupn; ~ and hnVlng an Intention IN
good faith TO support whomsoeNcr the
party authorities declare to be the
party nominee. The reason Tor calling
attention To this IL emphasized by the
fact that nowhere and under no cir
cumstanees has Mr. owens announced
In plain and unequlvocai terms hia nur-
pnse to abide hy the roault Of the phi.
mary. but o the contrary, 10 his recent
nddgrss To his followers while ufsinE
them TO the polls he fails 20 intimate
that Il II either their duty or his pur-
pose to do 80 In the event Of his own
defeat. which he feels to be already ass
4ntaad %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

assembled around the bier about $40
a. M and at A. IN, shs bell OF ihe
private chapel was tniled. eating
f2iatiVca VI tho dead "a ATTEND mass.
witch was cot catcd by Father CAT
fcrnla. personal friend of the de-
ceased
At 7.tb a. m. the castct, covered with
a nall OF Violet velvet. over which wns
the trl-coinr nag of France. was re-
moved from the marble hall TO the
hearac. Thcn the prliccs7in evening
dress took pisces according 10 thcir
rank behind the Duo D'orleans eldest
son OF the dead, who acted as chief
nouIhcr.
iirhlnd the princes followed a tnourn-
ing carriaEe containing the coutcsse
de Paris. the queen OF Portugal lher
eldest dhughtcrl, Princess Helen Of Or
leans and the Duchess de Muntnensicr
After this carriage followed others IN
which were other ladies OF the royal
family Of France. Behind the vehicles
We're the carriages with the shades
down. OF many noble families Of Eng-
land, and after them marched n pro-
ceasiNn OF villagers and dependents. The
casiei was placed IN the funeral train
amid profound silence.
The funeral train reached Weybrldrc
ut noon aid the procession marched
from tho railroad station 10 the old
church. where the remains Of the puch-
ess de Nomours. aunt of the comte
do Paris. are buried The body wna
met at the depot by the bishop OF
Southwark IN violet eanonicals at
tended by the minor clergy. The re-
liTinua ceremonies were very solemn
aud impressive, aud after they had
been concluded the caelsot was borne
round IA the rear of the building where
! II wus deposited ~ a vault.
u ~ atm believed that after q proper
aA -. .la4.a H.f ltas
Comte de paris. nv permission Of the
I rfoneh government, Will be Transferred
| 10 nreuN, where rest the bodies of
| Louln Philippe and his wife.
! After the vault was closed thr ladies'
I returned 60 stowe hounc und the Duo
/ n'Otlohns, accompanied by number
/ of friends, went 10 london whore he
I hold "a reception nt the Grosvcnur
I hntcl which was attended by all the
Waiting roynllrtA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
ArExNEssEE CYCLONE.


aud Killed IA Negro.
-snphis, Tenn. Sept. IA portion
Meth Memphis was swept by a tor
today at 1890 a. M, destroying
damaging property to the extent
sN, and killing one negro. Robert
p aud injuring two other persons
|sily The portion OF the city vis-
i the seat of the lumber mills
the chief damage suffered fell up
lhree Of them, as follows; N. w.
f. Jr.. < Co., mill unroofed, smoke
III down and a large amount OF
Eser carried away; Anderson, Tully
o. stock down. factory unroofed,
|essmith shop and pump house blown
r. and their heading department
Ieked; Hardwood lumber company,
mill unroofed, boiler walls wrecked
rs down and much lumber carried
~ Robert Culp, an assistant ire
II Employed by the Hardwood com
IL IN his frightened efforts TO seek
aee OF safety, was caught beneath
ling smokestack and killed. one
alFed yards Of the Wolfe river bridge
ne Chesapeake. Ohio and South
['sin siding was picked up intact
thrown 100 feet away. In add
p this wreck OF destruction, many
|Ao shanties In the neighborhood
unrooted or wholly wrecked. and
Il Ebenezer colorsd Baptist church
eamaged. The tornado came from
Il south and travelled almost due
|sA' and is said by the weather bu-
~ 10 have been purely local, nc
saihg having been received Of Its
w cslclus gin, three miles north
aemphls, was partially unroofed
uees twisted and uprooted as II
~ We're pipestems.
|sfn and cotton in the path of the
|Aaqo was destroyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Washington. sept ie. t'nne Riddle,
prominent lawyer OF Chicago repre-
sontlng Western Bank Note and En-
craving company called upon seore-
iary carllele to-day In rcfepnec TO the
suits being brought by the United
States against tho company which he
represents Tor violation OF the law In
engraving and printing the mississippi
warrants that have recently caused
the arrest Of several Mississippi state
officials The company ronliaca thnt II
viii have to defend these quite hut de-
sirea to max, an arrangement 20 bunch
the cases and defend The single tes'
SUIT Secretary CARLISLE referred MI
Rude TO the attorney general.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Washington. Sept is--Actlng seerc-
tary of the Navy McAdoo today gave
the following statement 20 the pfesHl
'arhe situation az IBiuoheida IL such
that cur naval officers ON duty there
are liable 10 bn misunderstood and
have Injustice done them a, the hands
Of the American residents. ~ To- this
date the conduct OF Captain sumner
md oNeii hna been IA accordance
with their Instructions and II highly
satisfactory to the department" The
nature OF these Instructions has not
been made pJblie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
Royalists of Europe Pay Homage
to the Dead,
WREATH OF MRS. MCCLELLAN



ioniVn sept ls--Srawds OF p'op''
from dayhrehk this morning oum-
manc,a Wendin,r uieir why from Dat
-, ,,..,,,,....,.'... KY, 49,. ,.,,,,,, a.,
iu'N' i,uNN'"h'"'" ~ V''''
Stowe house, the NnKlish residence w
thc ln,. Comic de Paris. IN order TO
,nnisc an nttomnt To vie,y tho cnntpt
,r,. ,.,,.,.
''n""''''h INV ''".''''
rcnosed IN state IN the handsome mar
bio hall OF tho home OF the rNilcd head
~ a.. $50, ,,.,,,.,. ~, ana nom
W WV w o. ''"H' w ~"
bon. and large number OF people
paused silently and uncovered before
tho hler nrnm th. ,nru,at morning
49,. ..,, a.. , 49,.
""u'' "nu' we .Wh"l wan h'N'" !"
cloar the hall aud prepare FOR the ~.
inogai OF thu body 80 thc railroad sta.
,ton rho .hr,,,,,s o,nt,s, NC, an,
~
ana "oWh 'he Npl'n"M avenue "i uo'N
lending 10 stowe house were OF an
eiassea aud doRroes. OF ne,trly an nm.
,t,,,s,,,t.. 49, ,,. ,,,.'.,.,. IA
49,
Nhkll-h W'hglod Win HoilnnhN ana
Americans. Rich and poor olhnwod
enrh oth,r, III, d,.nt,, a,,t,d,,ea r,,.,,t.
'N'H ~ nr"1o" lpHoWvd bemnh the
tourist Of many lands, an bent upnn
reaching the same goal. The mnrlIo
NM a,,,,,, ain ,.,,., -,
80 1870 Wv" ''o"' N''''' pv-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Auckland. NJ n, Sept la--1Adylces
received here today from Samoa dated
fepirmhar O confirm the dispatches nj
ready received saying that the iiritlah
warahip curaeao and the German war
vessel Buzanrd spme time previously
threatened TO lombard Anna. and that
thereupon The rebel chiefs went on
board the Cnrncon, sumited TO chief
Moliotoa and rave up 100 guns ] Is
added that while the war Is believed 70
be over for the present, fears arc eN--
presred that hostilitles Will be renewed
again in few months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Washington, Sept 2-surgeon-Gen-
crnl wymnn has received the following
rsp1rt from Dr. John dlnteras, Bnlti-
more regarding the caseH ON tho Tyr
sack one OF the eases al quarantine
iA yellow fever. the other two are not.
Every facility was given for the eN-
animation OF the patients. Wilson "
Hiowly recovering from severe attack
al yellow f,vet chief Engineer Pool
has q very severe attack OF bronchitis
and poaaibly typhoid fever The stow
ard of the ship has a slight attack
OF ephemernl fever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
rnn cnAn wANrs rnAcn.
NJ. Dcwiuc's Interview uns crra,ed
"a Sensation.


Berlin, sept 1.-THE interview with
NJ prwltte. the Rusalan munster Of
finance ACCORDING TO the rrporta Of the
Gcrmnn and Austrian press AT Ab-
hnsHin, IL causing a sensation IN Eu-
rope.
The uttornncs. ~ She p,issian minis
ter are regarded ns hopeful airn OF
peace In Tho interview published Ia
the Nou Erie presee NJ Dew.ttc de-
tlnrrd that u wna never RuaFia's In
teniion TO trlanform liulgprn iuto a
Russian province aud dwnlt pnnn
the pacific INT ntiunH Of the czhn say.
IN "DWinp the past SIX ycara tho
danger or wnr has frequently Hrsen.
hat the Caaf viii alone maintained
pcpcn DurinW thnha years he has not
dollvurrd FinEe speech or made a
single famnrk which alluded 10 any
way TO tho posalbllits Of war on tho
other hand the bclilonae speeches OF
other munurchn must he remembered.
How often has ituAsln heard wtrlike
threats llut the czaf never auawerfd.
He ~ his own meator and His VIII 10
absolute. lie has 70 reckon with no
pnrlinnrnt lut never. alnce 1870. has
peace been 10 secure and the Euro
poan situation 80 rcnHsuring ma at
present sen no possible danger OF
Complications
N Dewltte said that eluce the cnn-
cualnn " the Derman-Prusrlau CONT
meruih treaty the situation OF analrs
In Russia inh materially improved. aud
peace was finally conaolidntcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

city ~ Mexico. Sept i2.--Execuiion
Of death sentence IN the murder case
% Edward Adams OF New Orleans hns
been ordered stayed until President
tunliy to look into the merits OF thu
case personally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
BANKER nnNsoS,s TRIAL.
'erdict May he Reached Today
SENSATIONAL Testimony.

'erdirt May be Reached Today
SENSATIONAL Testimony.
chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 12-Ten
~ Of testimony, rich with salacious
= and opulent with scandal marked
ueri days proceedings in the trial
1ahker George N. Henson for the
'ag Of ]. b. Vert on account OF
g intimacy with Mrs. Henson.
vas yeritably a day brim full OF
-'7Iions. The court room was
ssaea with the curious. Several
-sa order had TO be restored by the
prs. Key and Hope testified
Henson was suffering with mel
II sI9la at the time OF the shooting,
e q the defense being to pieaa
|t.i.4 .l alteration Of the mind ana
rs,v suostantiate the latter claim
witnesses were called. The mos
|ss,..sNns testimony against ths
|h,r,s. cause was that o. Mrs. Alie'
H. .oa. Yesterday It was thougA,
h, would last all the week, pu'
~ nmony was concluded today
- row a verdict may be rem
h. II IS thought that It will b
seluittal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
mn,.,.r ,,,.ci.,nr,dse starts.

Washington. Sept i2s-cIlfton ntcck-
inridge OF Arkanaas. thr new minlslor
to Russia, was al the state 1epart-
tnent today. lie received his nnnl IN
structions and ieny-H here tonight Ter
New York. whence he viii sail for Eu-
rome
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
coma No, A,,ala ,IoroI l'rrrerlion.

Mndrld, Sept i2,a1Nn Dultn Of Nan
Carlos, gentleman Of the herd chamber
Of the King OF Spain whose suicide was
announced yesterday had mania for
believing that he was made 10 attain
moral perfection. On Saturday last he
returned to Madrid from the palnre Of
Ia drama. whore lhs vic " INDY Ia
visiting upon the mfnnto lsahoila on
Monday the duke attended mass md
took the sacrament and then he re-
turned home, locked himself 10 u bnih
room kncii on the room door aud shot
hlmnclt win D rrvolvor.