davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

PARIS. sept, 2. la accordance WIN
the desire Expressed by 'hc Duke d!
orleaIs, aen Of tho Comic de Paris
who Is said to se dylHg % si9wc house,
neal London. that prayrra be said
w Nc churches tnr tho restoration OF
his father heRith low mass was
celebrated today ~ the church OF lhe
Medicine. The scr, lies were attended
hy all the notable rOyallsW n Paris,
each Of whom displayed deep sevuuon'
No outward Incident marked the sol
omnlty OF the ucrvic4H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03
cyoroSn AT LoursvILuE.
|. p,ople BADLY scared and Some
Damage Done.

..,sville. KY, Sept. IA small
4. struck the southwestern part
/ N, eity today about . O'Clock and
.sout $4,000 worth of damage.
me destructive cloud was too
|. I, The only reason rat the terri
.espes OF the cyclic. Q. 1880 were
r,neated. As II "a people
in The vicinity were ~ 4 hit
L ,nd several hem ha II "
!. from being cd. HsN, ~
I.,er there were n, ,alities =,
~ it, The Colum.~R school
|. two story brick on k. enth
J. between ormsby and ST., a,
j. completely wrecked. At Pank
[M's ulaining mills the roof was
y on and the engine and boiler
4 out OF the building. The two
esrpenter shop OF the Tschedort
Kokemour was also wrecked and
nj dwellings badly damaged. Mr..
Ia O'Connor. OF the weather
,su. was seen by a reporter OF the
,5atsd Press ana said the storm was
IN local In it's character and there
|. 10 general storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

|sr York, Sept. 2.-Champlon Cor
reached town this morning. Re
ing the Sioux City Athletic clubs
r cogbett said. II am willing to
II Jackson in Sioux City and will
Z, The clubs representative any day
week. The 5000 sent on from Sioux
Is a pretty good indication OF the
vs. solidlty. My part Of the stake
fasy Is still up and ! don't care to
abe 1t so long as there Is a posi-
ny Of fight. | shall name no con-
Patton which will bother the club.
purse can be guaranteed by re-
.aslble mcn or put up In a bank sub
n 70 the referees orders. only
2 ths ilght can be pulled on"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

Landsisrona's Ciuscas Greet emperor
William Win FcstiVip.

Stockholm, Sept a,--iamperor William
arrived at Landslrona IN South Sweden
where he win attend the great autumn
nsneuyers This is the ilrst visit OF
royalty 10 Landulsrona since 1919 The
streets were beautifully decorated In
honor Of tho occasion The route from
the stntion TO the high school, which
had boon set apart az tho ompcror'n
quarters. was lined with Veterans and
volunteers Triumphal arches spanned
tho streets and UNelywhcre the colorH
al SWrl0n. Norway aud Germany we're
ihtertwinod The thoroushfnfcH were
packed with peasants aud burghora, at
tired IN gala costume Me whole form.
INK an extremely picturesque eocnc. In
the evening therc was torchlght rto-
rcf Ion, and the emperor was screnudcd
byh ,e military bands. The maneuYefa
b. u last Thursday. The weather 10
e. mCly warm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

|,w York Sept. 2.-Fully 1000 men
| women listened to an address by
/ Helen NJ. Cougar OF Indiana In
auditorium in Prohibition park, l..
| nls afternoon. IF ! were the AL
I'm for only five minutes" she said,
vould take all this properly from
Ind Spectators and give to Gods
Iien In the tenement houses OF
Il York, a place upon this earth
4 pme OF the gospel of resh aiI-and
|AIne." Mrs. Cougar painted a very
|! picture OF poverty in Chicago
|ae great army Of unemployed who
I. provided for in that city by pub
harity during last winter, and
IL at length OF the labor troubles
Pullman and In and about Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

Manchester. sept, During the
a fair business was done for In
and China, makers having more
Asr than FOR some time. Prices, how
IA we're still near the loves point.
L specially for low CHM cloths
3 best shirtings. The home trade
ned Improvement with Ane weather.
BORDERS being given with great free
l. Moderate orders were taken for
lA America and Egypt, Yarns
|lgge1 In spite OF the lessened pro-
iioa. Home buyers continued their
4. TO mouth policy. and OF export
cales only Indian forties sold well
niheg better limits, Prices were
51tally unchanged thrnu3iegt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

can Women" is said to be most in,e.
csting.
\ new book by Mrs. Keller the title
OF which win he ION Duty" will be
published thls fall slmultanto usiy In
Copenhagen, Berlin. London aud New
York,
The American legation IN stock oln.
which for ave years has been situated
OF the city, VIII soon be removed TO
the Adeistam house. near the Ma.
tional museum. where Minister FprHnn
has rented magnificent suite OF
rooms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

Lisbon. sept 2.-irhe ministerial
orlsls has been passed by a romodeiinE
OF the cabinet scnor Ribeiro. the
prime minister. will retain tho insnca
portfolio, abandoning tho position OF
foreign minister. which Will be taken
by Senior D'Avita, the former minister
OF public works, Industry and COM
mrrcc. Senior Iienrihues will succeed
Senor D'Ayitn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

Buda Pesth, sept 2.-Arch puke
Louis acting on behalf Of Emperor
Francis Joseph. today opened the in-
transitional hyRenio congress Repre-
sentatlves from all the leading eoun-
tries were present, Dr. Billings.
speaking on behalf OF tho American
aud the acientinc boards OF the United
States. said the fact that the American
delegates had come 40 great distance
showed the Importance attached 70
hygcnlu questions In America,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

s's York. sept, 2.-rhe cable steam
Aaekay-Bennett passed up the bay
e to the Long Island shore, today
[gng the shore end OF the CONNER
4 cable. The work Of laying the ca
vas accomplished without the
.saiest difficulty. The surfnce OF toe
Il Was without n ripple and no SAT-
Il eratt imreded the laying OF inc
or obstructed the steamer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

Berlin. Sept. 2.-'rho body Of Agnes
wabnilz. the socialist Leader and found
or OF the Berlin wai,resses union. VINO
committed suicide on Tuesday night
last by taking prussic ACID. In oens-
terry, was Inferred today In the pr~<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

raging in Becker and Aiken counties.
where many houses and stores OF Erain
have been lost as well as the timber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

~ Antonio. Tex, Sept. 2.-Through
~. We're inaugurated this evening
!. he Southern Pacific road. the crib
~ and temporary bridge structures
Mug been completed over the i2rty
~ flooded tracks. II viii be
stI weeks before the roadbeu,
|i5i,s aad bridges viii have been re-
No further reports have heeS
III. 40 here today OF loss OF life IN
= hooded district.
secretary Gresham Receives.
4 .n,eego' Sept, 2.-secreiary OF state
nam was at the Palmer house to-
y ana received large number Of
|lns He declined 10 discuss the
''1 q politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03
eysssRAll,l II II Y
AID CO
|TLIu AND SEVENTH.

|u,,douarters Tor Drsss
|lpds and Silks, Kid Gloves,
|'.,ayv Underwear and
In The largest stock
Irarpetings and House
[.nishings in the state.
IT. guaranteed as low as
|. anne class of goods can
Ina in any market,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

re,., HoFeNnHt Tor terrs.
M. y sson. Sept 2.-Eor eastern
eeaeSaily fair. south winds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
KEPEAL OF RECIPROCITY.

The house in passing the Wilson tariff
bill foollshly repealed the reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley act. The congress
OF 1870 placed certain noa-competltiye ar.
tieles on the free lis. with the reservation
that equitable conditions OF reciprocity
mus. he received in return. and the presi-
dent was simply required TO enforce the
Law. The effect Of this stupid repeal of
the reciprocity clause OF the present Ne
kinney tariff viii be to enable foreign gov.
ernments 20 restore duties on American
manufactures and farm products which
we're covered by our reciprocity treaties.
The duties on -four and pork have been
heavily reduced in certain countries be-
cause of reciprocity. The Democratic
house. by the repeal OF the reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley act. enables srain
10 restore the old duties on American slour
aud pork in Cuba; enables Brazil and the
Spanish and British West Indies to restore
its cid duties GA American export trade
Every nation which mas lowered its tariff
on American products and manufactures
can restore 10. The free market for which
under Harrison We demanded and re-
cesvea valuable trade concessions is given
away by this s,apid DEMOCRATIC congress.
The commercial treaties Of Germany.
Austria, Hungary, Italy, France. Spain
and other continental nations are based
upon g.ys-snd-take principles. and
raslanAss the only great power in the
world that sarreadess its markets uaeon.
Glnonallv.
Nevertheless tais stupid Democratic
congress gave aNay al eur free list fo-
nothing; il voted 20 make coal and iroa
free snd ask nothing in ls,uvu. Fos free
coal IN New England AMI on our coast Can
ada would have been ready 20 eaneeas
much. o. At least TO make free the coal
which = Imported BY apper Canada from
cur lake ports and which nos pays a ssatv.
Fer free iron ores Cuba whoai3 have been
glad 70 aid - size concessions made by
tue Cuban reciprocity treaty under liar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
DISEASES OF MEN.
Treatment and Cure by an Entirely New
and Successful Method.

Among the chief and mos: common of
diseases of men is Seminal Weakness and
Nervous Debility Cor loss of nerve power
due to maSsureatiou and yenereal ex-
eesses. Thousands of young. middle-aged
and old men suffer with nervous diseases
for years. and may be ignorant of the
cause when little Timely advice would
make life's pathway full of cheer and hap
piness.
When the first symptoms of seminal
weakness manifest themselves the sufferer
is noticed TO become dull and morose, and
is troubled with indigestion. though the
appetite may remain good. But the
strength vanishes and the patient grows
thin. lie becomes irdolent and debili-
tated and loss of memory and all vtgor of
the sexual organs may follow. In time
he may fall into a con- nsste state OF inpo-
tenee--toial loss of<sexuai power. Among
its terrible effects may be mentioned weak
ness OF the memory, confusion OF ideas.
nervousness. dependency and general
weakness. II needs no mirror: il rejects
itself. The pale face. the sunken eve. the
dosncas. coantsnance. the stopping, aged
form, all serve To announce the victims
troubles. Ii seldom kills of itself. but IL
opens the door 10 other diseases, such as
communion aud diseases OF the beart.
The unfortunate sufferer cannot sleep.
that intermediate state teiween lie
and death intended for the Incorporation Of
the mind and body be can know no rest,
foF his dreams are dark and torehodiug
and the constant drain upon his system
Tosss il OF It's vital lsuid.
For many years Or. Dzrgin has devoted
his professional attention 20 the study 81
gsGito-u-!nafy diseases and ne hss achieved
great success IN their treatment AMI care
ty electricity. All Who suffer from this
disease should lose no tine in consulting
d. Darrin, for the time may come when
you will De beyond the aid Of al medical
skill
No matter what you have taken Or who
has tailed 10 care ven. call and see the
doetor, as he caa permanently, sa:eiv and
privately cure IN oue-half the time and at
one-haif the expense required by Others.
hT. Dsr-in can be consulted free a. Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle Wash. Office hours, 10
a, n. 10 ; 2. m, daily; Sundays 10 =. n
10 .. IN. He treats all diseases II the
Ere, Ear. Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness
and al nervous. chronic and private & y
eases. in =ithsr ser. % whatever nature
Most cases can 20 treated ST home after
one visit - the doctors cffics. Circulars
and question blanks sent tree Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
THERE SHOULD ne No DELAY.

There should be no delay in pressing the
case against County Surveyor Ames. This
faithless official refuses to vacaie the Office
which he holds. although he practically
admits the truth Of the charges made
againsttim- He even seeks to Justify the
practice of hiring men at S. per day and
causing the county. by false representa-
ton. to pay for their services S. per day.
of which s. go into the pocket Of Mr..
AInes
II this Is not faithIessness to a public
trust, II IL is not obtaining money under
false pretenses, il 1t is not plumber Of the
public treasury. what is it, The pretense
that this is a professional privilege usually
allowed TO county surveyors is ali non-
sense. The plain fact is that Mr. AmeS
has induced the county commissioners TO
audit his bills by false representation. and
that he has habi,ualiy appropriated to his
own use money which belonged TO his
subordinates. Mr.. Ames has not denied
this. and its admission is q confession of
guilt.
The law cannot be too prompt in dealing
with men who resort 70 these practices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

ssectlon OF Qnsrr, Eepusiiesn, IN the
Foast~snsh district. vss predicted with
conaasacs. and ihe election Of Strauss By
= largely ressaeed nsasSFifY was contested.
Strauss Il an importer ard Csessssnf
i9oiaior. Gage. KerablGezn. owed his
election 90 Dtsa0eFzsse votes. tor be IL
working jcaraziiss. and made his cam
paiEn wlih0as any particular aid in the
var OF re-sy. ard sen with as snaasl an
expenditure rs tie aIstsry q con gressscnsi
elections In Sew YORK city can shcw in
The last twsnsy pears.
These s.rsw. show clearly hox sharply
the wind h.oxs through the whiskers OF
the Democracy that has been entrusted
with the goTerHmsas Of the country and
j. t0day sresssng Us 20 . new illcstraiioa
Of the ability Of the sectional Democrats
Of the South and the ra,uiiss Democrats
Of the Vest so spoil . horn ia their clumsy
Efforts 70 make spoon. Prof. wilson.
Of the DEMOCRATIC committee Of ways and
means. protested in vain against the mar
risgs OF the income tar and the tariE bill.
Why should he protest. Il Is natG-
raj, logical marriage: the Wilson bill de-
ssroyed the revenues. created deiicieney
Of SIS 60 600. and the income tax vas de-
signed 10 ca I'D this hole in the reve-
naes. Prof Wilson admitted his bill
created this deficiency. and the sectional
and Popalist Democracy Of the house
voted against every other provision 10
make up the daacit except the income
tar. Why then should no. the Only rsve-
nue. provision that the house would vote
for be added to the Wilson deficiency
tariff blu
The house refused TO get the revenue
from sugar. tea and coffee or beer VIII
son personally favored an ineome tax. but
he wax afraid tha; the income tar might
weigh down the Wilson tariff; he need not
have been alarmed; the sectional and
PopGiist Democracy we're far shrewder
than Wilson. for they saw clearly that
rather than Kill the tariff the Democratic
opposition to the income tax would vote
for IL, income tar and all The income
tar was never proclaimed by the Demo-
cratic party as a principle of political
policy. IL is sectional and radical
Populist scheme TO rob the East and
Middle West; it incarnAses the chronic
hate of the Southern bourbon for the
prosperous North, and expresses the Pop
uiistic desire 10 compel the wealthy 10 pay
taxes while citizens of moderate incomes
escape contributing their share 10 the sup
port of the burdens OF government. The
Southern Bourbons aud the Democratic
Western populists knew that the protest
ing Democrats of the North would fall
into tine at the crack Of the party whip. so
they fearlessly fastened their basket TO the
balloon of the tariff.
The tariff balloon has gone up with the
income tax in the basket, bat !, will surely
burst in the sky, and the riders in the
basket will perish with the balloon, for
there is no parachute big enough or strong
enough TO land safely the tariff riders
when they are once forced to cut loose
from the tariff balloon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

WAstuN6roN Ciyy. Feb. Am effort to
repea. the tax Oh state bank circulation
~as beaten in the committee on banking
today, 10 q Tae vote vas taken On
Coxs bill. which relieves state banks
from tax. bat does not extend 20 eirculat-
ting notes issued By private individuals or
corporations. The vote vas as fo.lows;
FoS the 6,il-C0x, Cobb, Ala: Hall, Ellis.
Tom JoAnsoa. Cobb, Missouri; Black.
CGlbegtson. all Democrats. Against the
bll--Springer, SpeTry, Warner, Demo
crass; Johnson Of Indiana. Brosius.
Walker, Russell. Henderson. Hallen. Re
rae lcsas' Tom Johnson and Cobb. Of
VI sso9ri, yoted favorably with the seser-
walton that they would vote against the
bah IN the house Several ether bills to
the same end, With various limitations.
are pending before she committee,
Springer thinks one Of them vii reach
the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
PER SoNAE-

John Farness. postmaster OF Norman. snoho-
mish county is In the city.
George H. Jones. tho Port Townsend attorney,
is guest a. the Occidental
Richard JeIs, the well.known White river hop
grower, 10 q guest AZ the pigIer.
William J. Brishee and r. Johnson, the What
com shingienen. are guests at the Occidental
W. ". Casey. and J. H. Hogan, she Saohom-
ish county lum5ermen. are registered at the
Diiler.
E.v C1yell and 8 II. CoweIi, of the san
Juan Lime Company, are registered at the
Grand.
Ralph f. Moody. formerly prosecuting attor-
ney OF Jefferson county and now practicing at
Portland, is In the city.
Mrs A. Phillips aud Miss Clara Phillips. of
Victoria. who have been at the Arlington for
the last two weeks. left for san Francisco yea
tertay
Chief Hunt OF the FIRE department, and ex-
Chic. Gardner Kellogg. went 10 San Francisco
on yesterday's steamer TO attend the convention
of ire chiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

Mssa Meeting BY United Chnrches-The
work H Does
TIE central churches of tbs city have
arranged - uatts in great mass meeting
81 the Seattle shes.er on Snaday evening
in the interest ef the foEng Meas Chris
tias Association. and IN order that as
many rs possible Of their congregations
may assemble there have agreed 10 give
no their evening service. The cnErcfss
which viii take part "a this demonstration
are the First Methodist Episcopal. TIE
First Presbyterian, Plymouth CoaErega-
.ionsi. First baptist. United Presbyterian
First Methodist Protestant and 81 Marks
Episcopal. and choice musical pre-
gramme viii BE rendered by the choir Of
81. Marks.
The work which the association IL dong
In the wsy Of providing healthy recreation
and training for mind and body can be
seen by the visitor on any evening. On
entering the building the visitor IS inst By
young man. whose duty il is TO receive
and welcome strangers and give them any
information they desire. In the Office he
fnds the secretary, who keeps touch OF
all the work and forms the medium of
communication between one department.
and another. In the class room he finds
class Of forty-six students of penman-
ship, which Is replaced at the end OF an
hour By one in another subject. and so
classes in penusanship. bookkeeping and
arithmetic. mechanical drawing and vocal
music constantly rotate. each course
consisting of twenty lessons The
reading room is well carpeted, warm
and comfortable, well stocked with
books and magazines, chess and
checkers and Is we'll appreciated. Is the
number frequenting 1t shows. The
library contains a good selection of books.
the gymnasium affords an opportunity for
athletic exercise and the bath rooms.
which are nicely fitted up. minister TO the
health and comfort OF the members.
How successfully all these orportuni-
ties Tor recreation and instruction appeal
to the tastes of the young men of the city
is evidenced by the fact that January was
the most prosperous month in the history
of the association. Since the New Years
reception. at which some 1850 persons
visited the building. over $50 new men,
bers have been received and over seventy
students have joined. the classes. while
the social work Is pushed with energy and
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

xinls ~ tide water. So IN the matter Of
free iron ore, which viii co-ae chssiy from
Cuba, the cenE psfisioa Of whose mines
will be felt most directly By the southera
mines These Cuban ores are better than
those Of AIahaza znd Tennessee. and their
cheap sss carnage makes them cost far
less shsn the eres that are prod1ced By
the Michigan mines
The Southern states will begin 30 look
bsue when they ind that their own iron
and coal in dassEse, are not protected BY
the Wilson bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
second Ward Republicans.

A rousing meeting OF the Second Ward
Republican Club was held last evening,
the room being crowde8 with enthusiastic
voters. NJ. q. Winstock made a ringing
speech on municipal misrule, as exem.
plifed by the present reform adminis;ra-
ton. Maj ". ;. Clark spoke briefly of
national politics and OF the necessity Of
placing good business men on the ticket,
especially for couneilmen. lie also re-
ferred to the Democratic effort 10 start
neuter gender party under the name of
citizens movement. Col. /. d. Me-
Cutcheon made q short speech upon party
organization aud the necessity OF placing
responsibility on some political party. q.
w. Somerindyke dweit on local politics
and the broken promises Of Mayor Ronald
and his associates. John Wiley spoke in
detail OF the rottenness of the police de-
partment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

Ca3er the Nusoa tariff hill as it passed
tas h0ase both coat aad iron ere are on
tie tree Isst Anthracite coal has bssa
free since i>-t bat bisumiaous zeal sa4
iron ere have both raid 3GGy s.n.e 1851
The Ssash IS 50 ssaP.i IA is sectional
issa shat u Was not smart enough 10 see
Maryland and Virginia viii suEer more
hy making eissmineas coaI free thsn the
North. The Feai competition vita Cana
aisa coal siil BE sesn when CAna3iaa coal
facets Tie s0fs eoals Of Maryland aaa \ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

The editor OF The Pomsroy gaiependeas
seems % feel that he Is not appreciated
He says: This is q country Of some OPP
portgnities for men Of brains TO make
their way 20 the front, bus IL Is iamenta-
bic fact that some OF our brightest minds
are as yet diamonds in the rough for want
Of recognition, when mediocrs men have
pushed themselves forward and are ope-
rating where genius should have place. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
FIFTH Ward gepubl.eaus.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Fifth Ward Republican CLUB was held at
Ranke's hall last evening. the room being
crowded. DIR. +. W. Sparkling. vice presi-
dent Of the club, presided. Speeches were
made by c. L. Fishhaok, Joseph Shippen,
f. 7. Dole, W. L, Humphrey and ]. NJ.
Frink. The club voted % hold its meet
ings hereafter on Saturday evenings in
order 10 give an Opportunity for the work
lnStuen 10 attend