davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-14

ETH ST. 10 w, near Broadwsy-Handsorely fur
nshed paror floor; other rooms: 81 upward.
3lSr 81. $40 W. -S4. 10; nicely furnished con-
ample closets.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Furnished Side.

BOTH ST EAST-Pretticst fiat | have: :
rooms: Sl5 weekly. FLAGG, 242 West I'D ST.
GOTH 81. .33 Il. Flat. 3 outside light rooms,
bath. prettily furnished, ~. stephens
SaTH ST 5li E.-To let. 3to rooms, I'd floor,
private house. partly furnished If desired, to
sma all family Oi adults; references exchanged.
LARGE PARLOR FLOOR on +. D2d ST., near
Central Park for rent; nicely furnished: refer
cnce 1hos Bradblirn. ~ Nassau ST.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

SEWING MACHINES. Sc to IS: new. SIS to s25.
Call or write HASBBROuCK, 1871 West 23d st.
SlioWtAsES and counters, good as new l;,t
Fulton 81. Bruoklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

A.-FULL MARKET VALUE PAID
MDsE ESE sT2EEs SFTE 4R ANR S,ST3! sT2cKS kS.i GE
The evening world., 1894-03-14

FOR SALE speaking tube for deaf person
never used: best kind. VERY REASON.
A1LE NOnkers Post -Oflice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Washington, Aug. 2.-The Democratic
tariff conferees did not make as mark
cd progress today as they hoped when
they went into session. Members OF
the conference say good feeling still
exists after today's meeting, and that
IL is the game reason for the belief
that an ultimate nmicable settlement
ana thnt tomorrow or the day follow
ING mny zee the end OF their deliber-
ationR. When asked today II II was
true. as has been generally unnor-
stood. that there had been an hsree-
,nent OF all the schedules except sugar,
4 member OF the committee said mat
such was not the fact, but, ne huueu,
thnt mr. thought with sugar out OF
Inc way the other differences might
be harrnonlgcd. Yet" he added, th'rs
are come very knotty questions 10 neai
with outside OF the sugar hchehule'
There is no doubt that the session
today was devoted almost entirely %
n,gar. and that various proposition.
have been discussed, but none agreed
on. A.. e.....t,.,
crlsp'r private office al the close OF me
meeting and discussed the situation
chairman Wilson and his associates
Expressed satisfaction with the prog
resg being made. Mr.. Wilson bhlh
however, that even n an agreement
were reached It could not be pre-
pared Ia time 10 report this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
Mn. EDWARDS LIES.



called up the contested election case~of
Moose Funston. Before adjournment
yesterday the house defeated the minor
ity report and the vote today was taken
on the majority rosolutlon declaring
MIR, Funston, Republican, the contestee.
not elected, and MIR. Moore Democrat
popuist entitled TO the seat. Tho rcs-
olution was adopted iiG TO 81 Six
Democrats. Messrs. Barnes, OF Wisoon-
sin: Hall, of Minnesota. Griflin, Of
Michigan; lIarter, OF Ohio; Payntor. of
Kentucky ana PendletOn Of Texas vot-
cd with the Republicans against Moore.
Upon the announcement or the vote.
Mr.. Moore came forward TO the bar Of
the house and took the oath amid seat
torlng applause.
Mr.. Holman, Democrat OF Indiana,
chairman OF tho committee on Indian
AFFAIRS then called up the conference
report on the Indan appropriation BIN,
The paport was agreed TO ana another
conference was ordered on the remain
Ing points of difference between the
two houses.
An hour was spent IN the discussion
OF a bill to authorize the socrctnry OF
the navy to establish and maintain
free public schools for children under
n years OF age. at Worthinglon' on me
naval reservation OF the Pensacola Bny,
Florida, but no action waS taken ana
at 3 o'clock the house adjputheu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
NEWS FROM WELLMAN
The expedition 80 the North Pole
Meets with the Loss OF the nng-
nuaid Jari, witch Was Crushed In
the tee--pack by september 1.

Tromsoc. Norway. Aug. c.-News OF
the wenman polar expedition has been
received. II was brought by the scalor
Malygen. Capt pedersen. which arriy-
ed at Tromsoe today with new dis
patches from the expedition and also
with Capt. Bottoifsen and three sailors
OF the steamer Ragnvald Jarl, which
carried tho wcllman party TO the arc
tic. but witch has since been wrecked.
Capt. Bottolfsen furnishes the follow
Ing narrative OF the experiences OF the
expedition. After several battles with
Ice and winter ice. the Rngnvald Jarl
arrived on May ~ at Table Island,
one OF the Seven island group. Tho
Ice. however, compelled return to
Walden island, where Mr.. wellman
LEFT the ship on May "a. with thirteen
men and 10 days provisions. After
the party had established n depot they
proceeded eastward u distance OF sixty
miles, thence northeast. hoping to
reach the land that IL believed TO eNlsp
/ In that direction. Up To the day OF
/ the departure OF the siedge party the
expedition had had good weather, thu
worst being 20 degrees below zero. The
| members OF the party were IN good
! HtNlAH WITCH tAAtN AtAA ANi AhNNs
intended TO return over the same rou
! by which they advanced, reaching
Northern Spitzbergcn on September |
and had headquarters at Danes Island
I October /. on May rs. four days after
Weilman ana his companions lett the
| Rngnvald Jurl was broken up by the
Ice and totally lost The men In charge
OF her managed TO save some OF the
stores.
A message was sent TO wellman In
forming him OF the catastrophe and II
reached him at Martens Island. Mr..
Wellmnn, Charles 9, Dodge aud two
others then returned to Walden leland
With good house to accommodate the
crew and IA n precaution In case the
expedition was compelled to winter al
Walden. wollmnn LEFT again 20 join III,
fledgo party ON May IS. Hewritcs on
the same date; II have decided so pro
coed as previously planned, except that
l lntond 20 return 10 Walden ISLAND
not later than September 1 and DO al
Danes leland by September It,"
Tho latest news received from MIR
Wellmun was Of June II date, when Mr.
Winship a member of the party, VIII
one man. left the expedition at u spo
six miles east OF Cape Platcn, where thu
explorers had met with impossible io,
and were waiting for open winter. Al
were we'll Upon the return of Winshil
10 Walden Island Captain Bottaisfci
nnd three OF the crew of the ftaEnvRl'
Jarl started ON a Journey southward Il
aluminium bonts seeking scalers. The,
met the Malygcn and Captain Pe1ursoi
consented TO carry them to Tromsoo
Here Captain Bottelfsen win ohnrte
n new vessel and will return as room n
r posslbled Danes Island. Ia the mean
/, time tho Wellinnn party has gone mort
. over the ice. Captain pedersen expect
that Wellman will reach Gillel Island
o 1iyerdahi. a Ski runner and Hoprtsma
G from the university OF Christlana, an
& member OF the Wellmnn party. hr
: been sent to Danes Island to Join Pr
Il fcssor Oyen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Chicngo, Aug. 2.-President Debs pre-
sided over the American Railway union
convention which mst here today. The
nelghborhood of the hail was througed
with men. mostly workmen who were
deeply Interested In the meeting. but
many of them were not delegates to
the convention. The meeting began be-
hind closed doors and President Debs
said before going In that the session
would probably continue ia secret nj
though some were IA favor OF admitting
the public Vice President Howard on
tered the convention hall just before the
meeting came to order, He said that
II was impossible to toll what matters
might come before the delegates. The
strike and boycott would, he eaid, be
the main subject considered. There
were about $50 delegates present, rep-
resentlng 5i2 unions. A canvass OF
these present apparently showed TINT a
majority favored declaring the Pullman
boycott OF and II was thought prob
able that such action would be taken,
! President Debs refused to express his
\ Views, but II was stated that he would
not oppose the convention n It desired
TO give up the fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
FINE HORSES AND AN nx-MAYon.
They blow In Together Here, the
Horses to Ucmnin.

Captain Il. w. Stevens, who for six
years presided over the destinies of the
city OF sedalia, Mo-, is at the Pickwicls.
Though Captain Stevens has been often
in Texas, this is his first visit to Fort
worth. Like all others OF good juds-
ment and buuiness sagacity who come
TO Fort Worth. he is pleased with the
city and the evidences OF prosperity
which are TO be seen on every hand.
Captain Stevens doesn't come alone.
Tie brings with him fifty head OF fine
thoroughbred horses. The KNOWLEDGE
that the farmers and other citizens OF
Fort Worth and Tarrant county are
turning their attention to the breeding
of a higher grade of horse flesh mas
spread abroad. and fine STOCK TOT preeu-
ing purposes Is being brought INTO the
county. -. .
The people here have found out that
the Stlusteng pony and Spanish colt are
not only uncertain and tricky leasts
10 manage. but that there Is no money
In raising or keeping them. Hence
they are turning their attention tt
| breeding a better grade, ana there y
| no reason why Tarrant county should
~. ,,roduce "a fine horse flesh as any
nthar section Of the United States, Cep'
lain stevens thinks the people OF TINS
county have exceptional advantages fol
raising fine stock, and says that WIN
in the short time he has been here y
| has observed tendency among w
nennle 10 nay more attention 10 Tn
quality OF stock raised: -.
Among the animals brought by cap
tain Stevens are sons AMI daughter
Of such celebrated stations as Wood
feed Knox, 10 Elmo, Al West PIED
mont. Osman. Highland chiet. Drsn
r ,sI Nearly all OF them wer
hrea IN Pettls county. Mo-. which coun
~ has long been noted for the hig
excellence OF its horses. -.
The introduction Of such pure strain
., Hood among the horses OF our coun
~ viii materially improve their qua,l,i.
and will give an impetus TO oreeulh
-. hto,h grade animals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. s.--Hon A. steve
Clay. ex-presidcnt OF the state senate,
was made permanent chairman of the
Democratic convention. The name Of
w. Y. Atkinson was presented by his
former law partner. Hewlett, and he
was nominated for governor without
opposition. A. d. Chandler was nomin-
ated for secretary OF state over VIII
linm Clifton, the balloting: Chandler,
l66. Clifton. 149. The remainder Of the
ticket, which Is as follows, was adopted
by aoclnmation: Comptroller, Gen. a,
w Wright; treasurer. r. U. Hurde-
man.
The platform was presented as the
unanimous report OF the committee. II
/ reafrms the national and state plat
| forms OF 1892 and on the currency
1 question says; 1--WE demand the Inn
mediate passage OF such legislation as
will restore silver to It's constitutional
position as money metal aud Will Sc
cure at once the free and unlimited
coinage or gold and silver on a parity
and give TO every dollar In circulation,
whether coin or paper, the same debt
| paying and purchasing power"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

his deep glance the moment I poinard-
ed him" (Sansation and uproar)
Replying 10 the question did you not
wish TO strike elsewheraT'
Caserlo exclaimed forceiys 81 wished
to strike his heart. but my arm failed
me; the blow glanced"
Questioned as to whether he had any
accomplices, the prisoner replied in sub
stance:
II alone meditnted the coup. ] had no
leaders and no accomplicca. | acted
freely and OF my own accord"
A baker named Vinla OF Celtic testified
against Cascrio. saying that he had an
irasclble character. adding TINT he did
not hide his annrchiatic opinions. The
police testified that Caserio had been
In communication with anarchists. The
trial was then adjourned until tomor'
row. Leblanc a soldier will be the
last witness called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Decatur, Tex, Aug. ga heavy rain
fell here. which has been general.
Bedford. Tex, Aug. 2.--The beat rain
OF the season fell last night.
Oklahoma City, O. n, Aug. ga
good rain fell for three hours this af-
ternoon throughout the section. Cot
ton In splendid coudition.
\ Kemlin, Tex, Aug. 2.--ThiH neigh-
borhood WIS blessnd with about two
inches OF rain yeatorday, which inHuros
our cotton.
Panhandle. Carson Co, Tex. Aug 2.
Fine rains have fallen IN moet OF our
plains country since Monday last. Pros
poets are good for more today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

chicago. Aug. 2-rhe lumber dis
,r,c, tonight was visited by a second
ars which for time threatened to
10, n destructIyeness that OF last
night. Before it was suedued !. nag
wiped out the yards of the following l
concerns. John spry Lumber COMPANY 7.
i McBean. cedar posts; I, Far
IN cedar posts. In addition TO the
, 49, yards the wooden bridge over
'u"is s,,,saro river at Ashland avenue
the Ch,r's mic destroyed. The. IRE 20
was t2 n'as between two ioadins slip ps
night was Il is directly east OF whore be,
for. vessels s. checked last night the
ssry Lumber company sr2s,l' 'i 5000; total
Mclean, 5000; 7. fAsfs''' 49,
| $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

At Baltlmore-Ba Baltimore 10, wash
ington 9.
AT Loulsvllle-chicago 4. Louisville 3.
At Pittsburg-st. Louis 7, pittsburg I.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn s.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING Q, cincin-
natl 4.
At Mlnnenpolis-Grand Rapids Il,
Minneapolis To-
At New York-New York 49, Boston
10. Called, darkness.
At Sioux City-sioux City 8. Toledo 0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
REPORTS ADvEnsELY


Washington. Aug. 2.--secretary Car
iale. to whom was referred the house
bill. or Stone bin. providing for the
inspecting OF Immigrants by United
Stotes consuis at the point Of embark
alton. has made report In opposi-
tion to the bill He says the law OF
1898, under which the department is
now acting, is daily becoming more
useful and efilcacious, and should not
be hampered by dual administration
OF the state and treasury departments
as would necessarily be the case us~.s
tho stone bill. Ro speaks OF the AZ,
verse report on this same subject mada
by the immigration commission APP
pointed by Secretary Foster and gives
In detail tho objections urged by that
commission. which was In effect. that
II would probably lead to International
complications. would confer upon con-
aula duties not only recognised by ma
tional laws, and would doubtless re-
suit In lower class OF immigrants
coming 20 this country and keeping
out able-hodied mon who would likely
be held for military service. The bill
would entail additional expense on tho
TREASURY and would relieve the Htoam-
ahip companies OF all responsibility.
Accompanying the secretnry's report
on the Stone bill was the draft or a
bill amendatory TO tho present immi-
grafton law. This hill Senator liin
! reported from the committee on lnmi-
! grafton. lite principal aim IN the exolu-
sion of anarchists. Tho first section
OF the substitute provides that no
alien anarchists shall he permitted TO
land at any port OF the United States.
but that this provision shall not he so
construed as TO exclude political ref
ugcrs. The bill provides for hearings
In thn cases OF tho landing
OF roputcd anarchists and In
case Inc charges be proved she sec
rotary of the treasury IL authorized
10 send the accused back to the coun-
try whence he came, The hill also
provides Tor the expectation OF any
unnnturallzcd foreign horn person, whe
upon ~ trial In any court shall appea,
to the judge OF the court before which
he IL tried to be an anarchist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
JUSTICE aANnLn,s oounr.
Several oncndcrs are Tried Befors
the Magistrate.

C. w. Howell, Jim Kolioy and Lola
Hindman wero triad before Justice
RandIc on tho charge Of taking $40
and a gold watch from old Mr.. Godaiey
OF Parker county while he was at tho
HlnGman woman'n houne In this city.
The bond OF each Of the trio was fixed
at 800, which they failed TO give, and
they were remanded 10 jail.
Harry. Clark. n young white man.
was trhd before Justice Randie on
the charge OF taltngl so away from
IL little girl. Tho girl was going into
n saloon TO get the bill changed when
CLARK came along and told her no
would get the change for her. iIe got
possession OF the money ana ran OFT
with II. His bond was fixed at $1,000
which he did not give.
ID. u. Qualfe wns tried on the charge
OF embczzlemeni on complaint Of Clara
A. J1utchins OF Dallas. where Qualfo
wna arrested. The woman charged that
ouaife omhezzied some clothing from
her His bond was fixed at 800. which
he gave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY !.
la Less Than one Hundred Yards of
the New Hotel ON Main street.

the New Hotel on Main street.
In the block on the west side OF Main
street between Eighth and Ninth. there
is situated a piece Of property which
nobody seems to claim. This property
consists In a lake of fish. which Is fed
and kept supplied In rainy weather
by the drain OF the entire block and the
block lust west OF II on Houston street
At one time this lake OF
many colors and odors had an under
ground outlet which drained II into tho
sewer. but a man who claimed that no
had the right to cut this means Of es-
cape OF did 80. but the place got 80
Offensive by the odors arising from ",
another man came along and SAID the
outlet must be opened which was
promptly done. After him another man
appeared on the scene with IA shovel
and a pick who said the place was
playing hip with him and 80 II was
shut up again.
We merely monitor these facts "a
show how this piece OF property II
managed, and should the owner OF
said property undertake TO Investigate
provided II has an owner. and fall IN
and yet his suit as nlthy as the water
IN said lake he can get II cleaned fol
the regular price at CASTOR Bros.
steam bye Works which IN situated IN
tho came block. They also pay fxprcs;
charges both ways when as much Al
$40 worth OF work is sent them at on,
time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Columbus, o.. Aug. e.-sevcrsl labor
leaders held consultation today which
It is thought may result In the labor
organizations of the state deciding to
20 into Independent politics for the
advancement OF their interests. Among
those present were, President John Nc
Bride. John Fahy. and John Kane, OF
the United Mine Workers; Mark wild,
OF the American Railway union; w.
D. Mahon, OF the Street Railway Em-
ployes' association: Il. J, Bracken, OF
the Ohio State Trades and Labor As
sembly, and several others The ma
jority OF them have heretofore beer
connected with one or the other OF the
old political parties A call was T.
sued TO all the labor organizations n
the state TO send delegates 70 CON
vcntlon to be held In Columbus August
10 and II, Tho convention will con-
slider then OF a now party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Washington. AUG. IA telegram has
been received at the Japanese legation.
giving tho substance OF the formal rep-
rcsentation made by the Japanese gov
ernment to the foreign ministers at
Toxic, defining It's attitude on the Co
renn question. The Telegram II us
follows. The king of Corea has APP
pointed his father Ta-tn-l<uh 20 have
control OF tho administration OF the
government and 10 direct the reforms
which have been determined upon. Sow
eral days ago tho king summoned tho
Japanese minister az Seoul 20 the pal-
acc. where he was Informed that re-
forms had already been inougurnted
with reference to which he would be
consulted aH occasion arose. Tho Inn
provements In Corca'a administrative
policies have consequently, notwith-
standing the repeated refusnlr OF China
TO consider them. been put Into opera
ton by the Independent action OF tho
Corenn government. and VIII bo err
ried out according TO the Kings win.
1 The question OF Corea's autonmy ana
independence is thus aillrmatlvoly set
/ fled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

St Louis. Aug. e.--AIadison results:
First race, selling, four and half
furlongs--Ike $. won, ]. II. Nc. second,
Tube Rose third. Time, 1.Oi.
Second race, selling, five furiongs-
Florella won. Blakemore second. Sister
lone third. Time. 1907
Third race. selling. four and hall
furlongs-Peralto won. Billy the XIX
second. Gertie Black third. Time
100 H.
Fourth race, five furlonps--Roy won
Censor second, schuylkill third. Time
1.06 1-2.
Fifth race. selling. six and half fur
longs--Jim Head won, Ivanhoe second
Inferno third. Time, 1:27.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

The motion to quash the indictment
in the case OF W. y. Robinson, on-trlal
in the county court for running a
Observation-Disclosures machine. was aus-
tanned by Judge Johnson today. The
motion was based on O defect caused
by d clerical error In tho bill OF In
dlctment, the word people" having
been omitted In charging that the de-
vice was kept IN place whore people
commonly resort for purposes OF bust
ness.
The qunshing o. the indictment, how
ever, Is no bar 10 a further proeecu-
tion, and a new bill may he returned
by the next grand jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03
THE TURF.


FsT York, Aug. 2.-Brlghton sum
Ea'' raee-selling. seven furlongs.
|''s Duke won, Best Brand second,
Y bounce third. Time, 1850.
sssoaa raee--seven furlongs. selling.
~ siine won, wilmar second, Jersey
Y Third. Time, 1880 l-2.
n .s1 - raee-Flve furlongs, selling.
4 a'vp Won. Vanbrunt second, Fan
I'M n ,hlrd. Time. 1904 "a.
ss'm rece-one mile and a furlong,
n ~, Won, Mary Stone second, Lau-
, mIla Time. 1866 IA.
d c.,, raee--seven furlongs, selling
Nm s ,alt Won, Watterson second
sI,, \ mird. Time. 1;29l-2.
MI. won, Robusta second, San
1-' hlrd. Time, l.4s -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

mile. Dr. HashrouclS won. Lampiighter
second. Clifford third. Time. $40 IL.
Fifth rAce--Six furiongs. I.usire
won. Lsonaid second. Fiorran ;hiri.
Time, liz 1-2.
sixth rnce--six and half uriongs.
Thurston won, Miss ualop second, Fred
Douglass third. Time, j ~.
quot flly third Time. i'oa.
won. Miss Galop second, Fred Douglass
third. Time, l:2s.
Seventh race-Seven furionys. Over
ella won, siberia second Widow Gil
quot lily third. Time, 1908.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-03

Robbers Try TO Rob Frisco Train
Near 81. Louis.


ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. Am unsuc-
cessful attempt was made tonight to
hold up train No. 3 on the St Louis
and San Francisco road. The train
left the union depot in st. Louis at S;25
p. M, in charge of Conductor Mansfield,
About $3.50. Just before the train reached
Eureka. In st. Loui- county, thirty
miles from the city, Wells-Fargo Elk
press Messenger Ferguson started to
go from the car in which he was ut
work to the one in mediately IN the
rear. when he was confronted at the
door by u masked man with drawn
revolver who ordered him to throw
up his hands. Ferguson drew his re-
volver and commenced shooting. The
rubber returned the fire and sent one
bullet through the messengers shoulder
and another through his hand. He
then jumped from the train and escap-
ed. He is undoubtedly wounded, He
made no effort to secure any OF the
| money In the car. He was probably
/ scared OFF by the brave resistance OF
/ the express messonger. Ting Injured mar
4 was taken to Pacific, flYe miles west
I OF Eureka, where his wounds Were
/ dressed and his car transferred to an
/ other man. 1t is believed that more
| than one man was interested in the
! attempted robbery. Just before reach
ing Eureka a bomb exploded under
the wheels of the engine. This was the
signal TO stop. ard Mt this point tht
robbers confederates would nave
boarded the train. But when the eN'
press messenger started toward the
rear car the robber on the rear plat
form found II necessary to begin busi
ness ut onca and the plans of thi
gang were frustrated.