davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

Columbus. OHIO. rch. ln-ff
Dver, 81 fr'rnd 4 ei.,,e s. z
ben, siys the latter lntepa. y 10
date fr royaralr ueAt le- r-ifi
tura that viii n icsc sa m .lil
csssor VII BE- elc.lc' z. sisas "A
AMI The senaior VIII ~ sai9Ii4
mn rstooi. Mr. Dyer a a. ~
wealthy Dmoerats W , eas. r ",
ar. According q VT. XXX % lhi &. y
sar,gi ehs N a Stopping " &, w +.
de i,es nd d "a. g!lh i.i. ,gi,ais
declined . p'ges Y WI s,,ei llg.'.
last year. No .eie, g,a.f, fili 90
r,n7ri from Mashins. VA VA, lste ~ o.
Cannheii win lle a caHu''- u
10 snrrcrd Hons Ia, ..li 10
Ex.Gcyefnnf tampni'fi ,fifui.fI
view AZ Hamilton illi
had rc.lred from % u.
SNOW j thrse iss dse'
Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

rnzorA ~ NY lite, bur never have owned
any equal 10 those paIinn' guaranteed "a.
xOrs of Andorson's' This Is the verdict
Of every purchaser Try one aud he
convinced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

engaged in cutting scrape A. a.,
y hi,e town south Of Henuelr h
Candless was stabbed eighteen r.,
VIII die. johnson is severe, IA si.l
Both are SONS Of wealth. hfn.:: ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

Al Gollad, Where There VIII Re a
Big Crowd
The Telegram has received an invita-.
zion 10 the cornerstone laying OF the
G0lind cnurihonsN which crtomnny viii
take place on Friday March q. Fy.Goy.
Roberts viii be the orator of thp day. aud
a line program hns brcn arranged. undor
the nusplcos Of the Grand Lodge OF
Missions Of the state
Ihpre win he barbecue. aud an oxcnr.
sions VIII he RON From Houston and other
Southern points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

hleris are being maic TO hin. q,
I. mtrl'as between Genrsc n,s aoon,
,ighans 'iriih. u satislaeto-r' -. ~, aal
lNriiS ,.ln ie made hy ii,c Ia .,i,' anse-
asa. ,oas Nsaeds sas latter pa, W. v sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

stockmen Of Texas IN tho convention,
and j. enthusiastic over the outlook.
Heretofore stOckmen say there hns
been little encouragement IN rulsing cut
10 mud hogs for market, and no great
inclination to breed NJ, but now that u
homo market has sprung mp Ia their
midst, and a. one Of the most favorable
railroad points IN the state. nm impetus
Is given Tho business TINT will soon place
Teras stock farmers on IN equal footing
WIN those Of other states who have en-.
joyed the best facilities for years
u never witnessed a more npttcring
prospect" said Air Simpson. 'rhis
state is forging ahead and those Of her
Farmers who combine The crrral crops
with cattle mud hogs have nothing to foar.
Ihey VIII make money. and make
more rapidly and easily than the one
iaea FARMER Of old cun possibly do. The
IoH Worth packing company win give
them the top Of the market for their
cattle and hogs NJ an times, and To-
gclher the two industries viii grow TO
greatness 10 wealth
Prominent among tho visiting stock.
men IN The city today are Col u. q.
hhonel Of Wise county, and Col ID. II.
rant OF Gollud Both gcutlnmcu have
lhrg' nerds Wen bred up. AMI believe the
nhllook M lcAuH Tor the stock iutprosts
~ more ilattering than u has been for
several years '''
cot Fnni enjoys The distinction Of he
ing tue oldest cattle man IN Tho slote-
not lhe oldest In years, but the olde,l
resident cattle man
ne located at Goiinl forty.thrcq ycnra
nso' ana has resided there continuously
W., ID Holman Of TIutto Williamson
county. arrived This morning ,yiih a. ,i,.,
iot Of hogs for the packing house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

A SOLID CAR LOAD
or loaded shells just received At 4
sons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

Bob HUllarl must have bo.. 49,
el hy nanire for prize Grbto,,. 'llenl-
Tie Matinee Gin Va the ns,- a. Wits
News, "lle Is The most pacilst;.s INA ~. ~
gpntleman ! ever heard " IA ~ OF
dolshted " hc cnn find some an, q, Simply
re, WIKI, aud life becomes nosi,i ~ ~ Puar-
noionous II he doesn't havr NJ 800 mo
right z week. Ionnie Yeams,. Vast one
keep him pretty busy when eSel 70
both PLAYING Blue leausi liz ' sey were
70 lnoA for trouble ihcn: !, NJ lever mad
dsrs for Bob" Nefe happy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
THE GENrLEMANIy cIpt

\ girl who has weakness for tailor
made clothes and wears thcm is Known " =
tne "gentlemgnly girl She lonts 49,.
nins in a pcajackct. The peaiscee, sum
very popular The TuA,,lo mi, Sle
ceidedly. swaggcr hut one cenn"t de-
w, looks we, well u The English box OK co .,e
Die and never never does sbn "9!s sensi-
combine milliner's lace and rorr iI,giirs -
an English melton or box cIoth ~ ~ Nllh
she wears either sailor. a ,jcrby Noa.,
SOFT felt hat, picadilly boots MI, pr
CARGO tops, ln hne woathor tbt , Kan,
patent leatler', IN rough weather ,o, aIe
S S.lt, Sae ''s.5tlly wears one glove ' and
hcok haule She lies her S o,.a mas a
hnnds aud. USES biz linen bandi o, reHl-,l-
Large Guns and link huttoas' nv = '4''eiS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

r9, nus thu wlntrr season comf,r,sbi,
S nv colds by nlng pr Bulls CoasG syPf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

OUTDOOR SPORT
III uniting clothing, camp ehalrs. cot.
'u' 'un's az Andersou's qua house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

Saoa j. tkrse fss asss
Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
VIGILANT ARRIVES,
She Makes a Fine Passage ant
Had Good Weather.

olO uxdAcS a tu6 IdSSdRe ana
Had Good Weather.
GLASGOW, June 16.-The Vigilant
let go her anchor In Georck bay at
3:45 D. IN. Capt. Leander Jeffrey,
com mander OF the yacht, report
that he had fine passage and good
weather throughout. The average dis
lance covered per day was 2041a miles.
The greatest distance sailed upon any
the eighth day out. "A large iceberg
was passed III latitude 4lO north and
longitude 1902 west.
The run from America to Tory island
was made in fourteen days and eight
hours, the captain added. A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press
boarded the Vigilant. and was most
cordially received. After showing the
Associated Press representative the log
of the days runs, which was 81. 222, 133,
lit, PAT. 212, 243. $50, 211, 1873, 256. 1888.
1877, $50 and 246. Capt. Jeffrey
said that he passed an ice
berg 200 feet high and two miles long.
The Vigilant sailed quite close to it, and
all on board considered it to be the
finest spectacle they ever Witnessed.
Capt. Jeffrey thinks that this iceberg
was the one with which the Anchor
Vigilant had only one mishap while
crossing the Atlantic, a stiff breeze
on June s carrying away her
topmast. but within five hours the
crew had righted matters by splicing
spare spar to the heel of the
old fopmast. Capt. Jeffrey spoke mod
estly of the expected performances of
the Vigilant. LII reply to question as
to whether she would beat all the
yachts she would compete against on
this side of the Atlantic, he sail. that
she would make good record, although
he certainly did not expect her to beat
all corners in the British regattas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

On receipt of two consecuvely dated coupons 7c we
will furnish at Office send by express prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical Political Charts United
States Maps
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
Subscription price dola Map post or ex
press paid.
This gives the Map for sevenyve alone for
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE
1t double wall map, feet by feet 10 inches
mounted On rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than Encyclopedia! A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors 57 s@se@
1t tells how Presidents politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number Of
votes and defeated When political party was or
canned How many Congresses have pot-
1ta complexion of EACH The number of States United
States and the one having the of railroad How
many political parties have existed in the United States
complete history of Cover by poit
zeal parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On one side the largest hnd latest United States Map
showing all states countless railroads price
parties lxo6 diagram showing all and Cabi
nets, 5x66 diagram sh6ng political complexion OF each
Congress diagram showing creeds of the world 13x10
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 13x1O
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 13x1O COM
Pete map OF the world, 13x20 map of Central America
loxl3 map of Alaska, 1Ox13 map Africa 1ox
- map OF Upper Nuba and Habesh Abyssinia 1Ox3
map OF Persia Aghanstan Beloochsan 1Ox13 COM
Pete map OF solar SYSTEM best made,
an Cabinet ofhcers, with length of the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
send IN two OF these coupons consecutivey dated
your letter and remittance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
WANT TO FIGHT.

Many Ohio Miners Determined to
Hold Out for the 7O-Cen1 Rate.
CINCIN NATI, June 16.-Commercial-
Gazette specials from the mining re-
gions report as follows:
C0shocten, O.-The miners paraded
in force today, and afterward listened
approvingly to speeches favorng ac-
ceptance of the Columbus compromise.
A meeting of miners of this county
next Monday will take action Oh the
compromise.
New Philadelphia, O.-Two hundred
miners met and unanimously resolved
to hold out for the 7o-cent rate. Both
old parties were denounced and Gov.
Mckinley censured for calling out the
troops. 1t is believed, nevertheless,
that the miners of this county will ac-
cept the Columbus compromise if the
more violent among them do not pre-
vent.
Trimble. O.-The situation here to-
night Is graver than it has been at any
time since the strike commenced. The
men are determined to fight for the TO-
cent rate, and President Adams is max
Ing vigorous efforts to hold all his men
In line. The operators are preparing to
resume next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

accept bail. Kneebs is confined In a
decent room. and is allowed TO buy his
own meals.
His friends say that new and conciu-
sive evidence is on its way here from
the United States. and that the prisoner
will, early in July. be able to prove his
innocence.
The discovery of the wholesale for
geries 0r United States bills and Bank
Of England notes at Hamburg was di-
fectly due to the smartnesS of Edward
Schwabe, second officer of the Ham
burg American steamship Russia.
Schwabe, before his appointment
to the Russia. became acquaint-
ell with an American named
Thies. partner In the bank
rIpt Hamburg firm of Thies & Meyer
hem. Thies made mysterious propOs-
ais to Schwabe, limiting at the possibility
OF the easy acquisition of a
handsome income. Schwabe became
interested in Thies. and visited
the latter's domicile at Hamburg,
where he noticed printing press.
Schwabe thought very little about the
would probably have allowed it to es
cape his memory had it not been for the
fact that brother officer in the
Hamburg-American service happened
to mention to him that Thies lad
made proposals to him to circu-
late forged United States bills in
America. This proposition was in
dignantiy rejected. Schwabe there
upon decided to investigate the matter
thoroughly. and the arrest of the
CULPRITs FOLLOWED.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany
of New York has applied through the
United States embassy to the foreign
officers here, and to the officers of Al
sace-Loraine, for permission to do bust
ness in that province. =
In spite Of the reassuring statements
emanating from FREDERICKSBURG there is
! an uneasy feeling in regard to Prince
BlSmarck'S illness, which is now be-
lieved TO be of a serious nature. 1t is
stated that Count and Countess Herbert
Won Bismarck have cut short their So
jOurn in London on account of the con-
ditlon of the ex.chancellor's health.
A blacksmith of Hamburg, named
Weber, has invented a cuirass Which
has successfully resisted bullets fired
from the German military rifle at
twenty PAGES distant. The blacksmith
intends to make a tour of Europe with
his coat.
The inhabitants of Berlin during the
past week have been suffering from
/; continued cold and rain and frequent
thunderstornis.
The number of arrivals of Americans
in this city during the week has been
large, but there have been few promi-
nent people registered. ~,
A party of thirty eight you ny ladies',
under the chaper0nage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward, is attracting attention. The
young ladies arrived from Dresden on
Wednesday last. and feft today in order
to continue their tour, which includes
Morocco. The party always travels in
extensive special trains,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
INDIAN WAREHOUSE
Will Not BE Removed From
Gotham to Chicago.

Gotham to Chicago.
WASHINGTON. June 16.-Ihe Indian
appropriation bill was passed by the
house today substantially as it was re-
ported from the committee. A deter
mined effort was made to kill the bill by
a motion to recommit, with instructions
to strike out the provision for contract
schools and to provide for the erection
of government Indian schools, but it
was unsuccessful.
The early part of the day was marked
by sharp discussion between the
speaker and MIR. Reed and Mr.. Richard
son on the question of approving the
journal, Ringing On Mr.. Reeds desire
to have the proceedings following Mr..
Richardson's personal explanation of
yesterday entered in the journal.
The journal was approved as re-
ported to the house. The house got
into parliamentary wrangle over the
approval of the record. the first thing
the question Ringing on whether or not
Mr.. Richardson had obtained unanimous
consent yesterday for his personal
explanation, and whether or not he
had risen to question OF
personal privilege. The matter, ended
by the house deciding to allow the jour
nal 10 stand unchanged. The Indian
appropriation bill was taken up and the
reading was concluded. A point of Or
der made by Mr.. Strauss Uem., n. W
against the proviso for the removal
of the Indian warehouse from New
York to Chicago was sustained. a
number of amendments heretofore made
but on which points of order had been
reserved we're taken up and considered,
and in nearly all cases the points Of
order were sustained.
The hour of $3.50 o'clock having
arrived, the bill was reported to the
house and the previous question Or
dered. The only amendment on
which separate vote was de-
manded was the one offered by
Mr.. Lynch. of Wisconsin. a mem
Der OF the committee OH Indian affairs,
and on which Mr.. Sickles IN. W gave
notice that he would demand a separate
vote. The vote of the house sustained
the vote of the committee. and the
amendment was agreed to.
The bill was passed, 1858, and at
4:40 p. IN. the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FEW Laws MADE.
Remarkable Record of the Pres
ent Congress-.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The limited
number Of bills introduced and laws
enacted by the present congress is al
most without precedent. Up to today.
but eighty-five public measures have
been enacted into law, and the private
laws are limited to the unprecedented
number of eighteen. The whole mum.
Der of bills introduced in the house up
to date is 7.453. which is far below the
average. OF these, 1.Os6 have been re-
ported, which is also far below the usual
number at this date. The falling off of.
bills, reports, ETC., has been so great
that it has been one Of the main causes
for recent wholesale reduction of force
in the government printing office. 1t is
said that the former public printer. Mr.!
Palmer, established his force with the
expectation that the amount of work to
be done by this congress would keen
pace with that of former congresses.
and this in part accounts for the large
surplus of help which Public Printer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
COMPROMISES DENOUNCED.
United Mine Workers of Indiana
Against 1t.

TER RE HAUTE. Ind. June 16.-At
the called state convention OF the Ma
tional Federation of United Mine
Workers held in this city today, it was
decided by almost unanimous vote to
reject the Columbus compromise, and
continue the strike until the demand
for 70 cents per ton is acceded to.
A resolution was adopted by the ter
ritoly condemniIg the officers of the
federation who signed the scale, and
demanding the Immediate resignation
of State President Joseph Dunkerly
and all national officers who
signed the compromise. President
Dunkerly complied with the request
and rendered the desired resignation,
and c. w. Purcell, who has filled the
office of vice president since the be-
ginning of Dunkerly's administration,
was chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Benedict found when ne recently
assumed charge

Benedict found when he recently
assumed charge.
The large falling OFT In general leg,s-
latiOn is attributed to the centering Of
interest in the tariff. aud to the de.
pleted condition Of the treasury. Sem
atOrs and members haze known that 1t
was useless 10 press bills for public
buildings ana other appropriations. IN
view of the Stringency at the treasury.
The house calendar up to date is clear
of all appropriation bills. except the
deficiency and the Indian, the latter
being about to pass. There are. how
ever, 1870 important bills awaiting a
hearing, and eighty-five bills of gen
eral character not carrying an appro.
priatiOn. OF the more important meas
ures languishing on the house calendar
are those to admit New Mexico and
Oklahoma to statehood; to finally adj
Indicate swamp land grants: to estab-
lish consular inspection of Immigrants;
to construct canals from Lake Superior
10 the Mississippi river Quite num-
Der of the bills will get nearing, but
the number 10 be interrupted by adj
journment will be exceptionally large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FEELING AGAINST ENGLAND
A CRISIS IN THE AFFAIRS OF EUROPE
=, OVER THE DEATH
OF SULTAN mULAY HAssEN.
Germany Will Not Take Part in
Any Naval DemonstratiOBsa an
the Coast of Morocco Unf6ss
Compelled to Do So = Prince
Bisnarck's Illness Believed to
Be Serious-Gossip In Berlin.

ApClicu tO DO oO AIHAOE
Bismarck's Illness Believedsto
Be Serious-Gossip In Berlin:
faz-;
copyright. 1894. by the Associated Yress.1
BERLIN. June 16.-The crisis of at
fairs Of Europe caused by the death of
Sultan Mulay Hassen and the strong
feeling aroused in certain quarters in
regard to the succession to the sultnHAte
of his son, Abdul Aziz, has servedfO
arouse feeling of antagonism towards
England, which has been especially
noticeable, and which has grown IN
strength ever since the announcement
OF the conclusion of the AngiO-Cohgo
treaty. AS evidence of this feel
ing against England, it is believed
it is the determination of the
German government not to take any
part in any naval demonstration which
the other powers may contemplate max
ing upon the coast of Morocco. OF
course. should German interests be
menaced by any outcome of the dis
putes which have arisen since the
death of the sultan, the empire
may be compelled to send a fleet to
Morocco. But according to present
indications there will be no necessity
for such a step,as the German diplomats
are confident that the rival interests of
the Western powers will insure their
neutrality In this connection the
Cologne Gazette semi-officially re-
marked:
''Although Germany does not banker
after territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. she
has important interests and the security
of the numerous German subjects to de-
fend."
Then, referring to the eventuality of
the
TRANSFER OF MOROCCO
to European power, the Gazette adds
significantly:
AFTER our recent experiences with
English and Spanish diplomacy in con-
nectlon with the Congo agreement and
countries can expect the same friendly
cooperation and good will that might
have been hoped for otherwise. 1t is
time that Germany should show that she
is determined not to be treated as
quantite negligeable in African ques-
tions." $50
As though to show that political af-
fairs do not affect the personal relations
of the two courts. Emperor William
during the week has been feting the
delegation from the First royal
dragons. the British regiment,
to Which Queen Victoria. during
her stay at Coburg, appointed
him honorary colonel. The British
dragons were treated in most hos
pitable manner and left Berlin delight
ed with the emperor's hospitality and
with the gifts and decorations which
his majesty bestowed upon them. The
emperor appeared proud to wear the
English officers mess jacket and the
dragon forage cap, which are disiiked
by the military men here. I,a
Robert F. Kneebs. the American
horse owner who was accused of fraud
ulent practices on the turf in connec.
ton with trotting horses. is ! Z
STILL. IN PRISON. 9e5t /;
The testimony of Or. Hall, who came
from the United States on purposetto
try and render service to the prisoner,
has failed to induce the. authorities to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
WILL GO TO WORK.
All Miners in Central PennsyI-
Vania Are HanDx

ALTOONA, Pa. June &c. The confer
ence in this city today between District
President Bradley. representing the
striking coal miners, and the operators
resulted in an agreement between the
strikers and their employers which NAV
result in a settlement of the difficulties.
President Bradley arrived here this
afternoon in response to message
from the operators, the meeting being
for the purpose of arranging, if
possible, for the starting of the mines
in Blair and Cambria counties on
Monday, or as soon as possible, at the
compromise rate of wages The com
promise effected at the conference was
entirely successful. and after the meet.
ing it was announced that President
Bradley would immediately issue
orders to all miners in Central Penn.
sylvania to go back to work wherever
they can get 40 cents per ION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Ns'BRIDE CHEERED.
Other Miners will Resume Work
Monday.

COLUMBUS; O.. June 16.-President
John Mcbride and Secretary Patrick
Mcbride. of the United Mine Workers,
with District President Adams and
District Secretary Peer. addressed an
immense meeting of miners at Nelson
vile tonight. Mcbride was wildly
cheered, and after statements from the
various speakers, Mcbride and Adams
shook hands, and the meeting wound ND
i'll Il general love feast. District Presi-
dent Adams. seeing his opposition to
the compromise was futile, took the best
course out of his dilemma. The miners
adopted resolutions adopting the COM
promise aud affirming their intention of
eSuming work Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Where ShajlIGo2

Take the Great Northern for Osakis,
Geneva Beach, Ashbv. Minnetonka.
Green Lake, Lake Wilder for few
days or weeks rest. Fishing unex-
celied. comforta bile hotels, every con-
and profitable. Saturday night aud
Monday morning Trains and will
stop at Geneva Beach for passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Don't Want to work.

MAssILLoN, o., June 16.-The miners
of the Massilion district today voted
against indorsing the Columbus agree
ment. demanding that there shall be no
national compromise, and also that the
local differentials of 10 cents per ton
shall be maintained. Everything is
quiet along the Cleveland. Lorraine g.
Wheeling and Wheeling d Lake Erie
railways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
AN OLD TIMER.

Sherman Has Been in the Senate
Nearly Thirty Years.
WASHINGTON. June 16. - Senator
Sherman was congratulated by many OF
his associates on the floor of the senate
today on the fact that he today reached
tenn of service in the senate
equal in length to that of
Senator Benton, whose service had
heretofore held first rank in duration,
covering the period from Dec. 6, 1921.
to March 3. 1851, making 20 years 2
months and u days.