davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
oo,rrnrNon oonMIrrnn.
senate Members stand FIR" O" free
ury Material Clause

BY Associated Press
Washington, July 9,--Thc FIRST day OF
,b. conference OF the Democratic con.
soreea on the two houses was Wltnout
nractlcnl results or vigorous prosIesn
20 FAR as can be learned. The oonlur
ence continued for six hours anu was
nnt interrupted even for meals, but
,,hhr an ndiournment was taken after
a n,eioek no action had been passed or
agreed 10. The day was given 10 gen
arni discussion on the practical amer
o,ca ~ the two houses. the CONFER.
encc on the part OF the house pointed
out tho radical change In poncy m
,olved In the senate's departure from
Inc free raw material platform ana
from the ad valorem system ana NJ
aerted that the senate bill was mol an
that the country demnnueu III IN" way
OF tariff reform.
The senate representatives replied
IN ,he effect that II might be true ana
might be admitted by individual mem
hers 90 have proved the most radichl
hiIi that could be passed In the senate
and announced determination 70
stand for the bill practically as II
passed the senate,
EndanRer Its Passage.
They asserted that TO make any con-
oessIons for free raw material might
cndauger the pashhKe OF int Wv WHNh
returned TO the senate Just as 10 have
atood by the house bill In this respect
in Inc beginning would have probably
nreyented It's passage IN the first place
Thev also contended that material re-
auctions OF radical changes from al
,,alorcn, 20 specific duties would delay
II not ondanger final action upon the
bill.
The house members while admitting
tho force OF these suggestions said the
acton OF the house might also prove
uncertain.
The conference meets again at 10
o'clock tomorrow for AN all day SEES,
sion.
Some OF the members desired a night
session tonight, but Mr.. Wilzon'a phys
teal condition was hardly equal 10 H.
There had been hope the committee
would make sts tlfE rsFoft 10 the house
not lesc- than next Friday and possibly
bv "wednesday on verbal changes 10
which Mi could agree. Bot the confer
ence today brought out the fact that
the difrcrences were too wide TO bore
for this preliminary report on The
contrary. Il was practically determined
10 keen at work until all was finished
ana there n little indication there that
IL could be accomplished this week II
was also practically concluded today
hot 10 have a meeting Of the fun CONE
inittee ct which Republican members
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

italy. Tex, July s.--The stiffness OF
the Sabbath eve was broken about s
O'Clock by three pistol shots On In
duiry It was learned that they We're
fired by woman living near the de-
pot, and supposed to be at a man that
was seen leaving the house. There
are two women living in the house.
and as they have only been there a
few days but little Is known OF them
The showers that fell on the 9Th will
prove OF some benefit TO crops. but
farmers say I'VE need more rain"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Springtown, Tex, July s.-Mr VIM.
Thomas and three ladies'. In attempt-
ing to cross Walnut creek In a wagon
one mile east OF Springtown on the
morning of July Z. came near being
drowned as the water was deeper than
at first thought. However all came
out safely. but very wet. with only the
loss OF some gearing
our primary election Saturday passed
of very quietly. A light vote was
polled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Commerce. Tex. July s-A good
rain fell here last night. though not
a season" yet. Prospects are good for
more today. Part Of the corn win be
benefited. but much OF the crop will
be cut short. Cotton Is all right and
prospects good for an excellent yield
Cattle men are much hampered IN
the matter OF shipments for fear OF
tie-ups.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
A vcry smnII strIlse.


by Ashucidltu itNHSs
New Orleans, La, JiSY 9.-The
strike in New Orleans noSSnumbers
and Crescent going out this afternoon.
All day. however. the labor unions
have been In session and the general
strike question has been warmly dis
cussed. Even the colored bodies, gem
orally among the first to strike. have
been opposing such a course and the
meeting adjourned tonight. contenting
itself with adopting resolutions endors-
ing Debs and pledging moral and finan-
ciai support to the strikers. All trains
are moving out OF the city on time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

by Aseocio,cd Pres.
Washington. July a-Thls was Dis
triet OF Columbia day IN the house and
bill to provide an immediate revision
aud equalization or real estate values
IN the district was taken up for con.
alteration, Mast OF the time was spent
on this bin, which was nhaily passed
The remainder Of the day was devoted
TO u street railway hill which wua not
disposed OF when the house, AT 400 ad-
innrnNd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS.
Z. ayor of Small Towns Asking for
Arms and Ammunitions.

. ~ .NtSocldleu Press.
sprhigileld, ILL.,. July 9,--IllinoIs seems
w.t. be the storm center OK labor
] r;tisturbances. In addition to all the
Is,n puble at Chicago and vicinity. strllS-
|. 4 niners and railroaders are causing
Il =, sturbances In other localities
!. -.rouRhout the state. President Car
| a -ile or the Rock Island wired about the
~, tnEerpus situation at Spring Valley.
-, ia asked that troops be retained
=. ~ ere. TO which the governor has as
"a ,nted.
~ Sheriff Levy OF Lacon wired for guns
gao ID ammunition and the mayor Of To-
AZ "a has made a requlsition for guns,
. = .nferiff Coete. at Pontiac and Mayor
Trmpson, Of Minonl. also wired urgent
n; aucstf for guns and ammunition and
rcsppnse To these requests the gov
srznor hns sent fifty rifles and ammuni-
|, II NJ To- each OF these points An up
10, ing Il imminent In Grundy county,
| h a,l a force OF deputy sherlms have
., i, me Ia Coal City 10 quell IT, A mob OF
~, ielgners started a Santa Fe train
re tpday aud Italians from other
inte are congregatng near there,
~, ying guns and making threatening
~ faunafr atoms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
clIAIRMAN EaAN snEN.
IA Sux,~ Everything ~ ms Good ms
Nj "a Can he Expected.
tIASEoriated Press

uarir. Suye Everything ~ ms Good ns
|nx iNtt Can he Expected.
Assocated Press.
,hicaso, July e.--Chairman j. NJ.
Ho'- iun. % the Association OF Railway
-Gsaprht ny the Associated Press for an
|he YiciM statoment of The condition OF
Tvs ~ reads represented in that assoca-
s'',ist n. said: with the exception OF two
.w,. thrce minor Instances there has
,.,r no trouble OF disturbance reported
- -riay. All the lines have run their
n rfiliar trains and nuInber Of lines
Is ~ ua,ed their suburban trains All Of
L ~ iines commenced work in their
|in ~ i<ht Yards and many freight trains
Is = !, In bid out of tho city. The Union
l. Nick Yards company are clearing their
the f5ckNof wrecknye and doing n repair
.-ins bQlsiness. They expect TO COM
L lrencc operetious tomorrow. The total
HI fstQtnrr Of trains moved today arc
ssn Npi TO the number during tho past
II x,fr tAys II is true that trains have
IN. Nn Runrdel to prevent their being
|s-,.,. esteds hut the action OF the military
|,i,sl gard DC mobs tnd rioters during the
NJ i two days has had most salutary
ID. ct 4Thc presidents proclamation,
80. either with General Miles orders.
50, ~ rrpduced excellent results All
MS lines 81 railway expect TO show FAR
ter resiiits tomorrow The men
[r.ns hae'e replaced the strikers arc
"a. prpctical men and ARE satisfacto-
% DE lines that have employed
La Il, fkied John NJ. EGAN."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10


Washington, July Ex-senator Allison
today reported 10 thv senate "a, appro-
printlon bill amendment allowing s.0.-
goo for the Improvement % the govern
nlunt building ut Fort Worth.
Representative Bailey yesterday rc-
ceivcd n live express nge-littis
Miss Brady from Gainravillc. where
Der parents have dicd. she wna u,ggcd
with her name and destination and
today Mr., Bailey rcshipbed hcr Ia rela-
uvcs In North Carolina
W, II. Gcnr, : well known attorney
from Marshnll was u promucnt vieii-
or al the capital
a pos,oillcc was established today at
nNin NUAae ,intn,t.
postmaster.
Comptroller Tcl;els has approved the
Hibernia National bank Of New Or
lcnna as reserve agent for the Bal.
linger National bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

George. dear." said the swsetiy low
ing wife, ~ do not zee how our little
one Gun go any longer without a new
pair Of pantaloons. The only ones he
has have been patched until he can
wear them no longer"
with a. deep sigh the husband laid
down his paper. II don't know what
10 do. Madeline" he said 81 can't az
ford to buy him new ones just at pres
emit"
Then. my darling" replied his better
half. with a despairlnR gesture. "the
worst has come. ] shall have 70 have
my bicycle trousers made over for
him" 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

out freight train for the North. the
first in about ten days. Chief Sar-
gent is In receipt OF many kilograms
from iiremen asking him 10 order a
sympathetic strike. but he answers to
all that the rules of the order do not
allow It. There were III new members
admitted TO the local American Rail-
WaV union last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Washington. July a.--Among the APP
pointments by the president today
were ] c. Mcclure TO be surveyor Of
the port OF New York and John II.
Mccarthy TO be marshnl OF the South
oin district OF New York Among Mo
carthy's endorsers were Mayor Gldroy
and j. NJ. Clayton Of New York. He
Is member ~ TRmmnny.
NJ. w. Twohig has been appointed
superintendent OF construction OF pub
lie huildings at Gnloshurg, III, vice
Nj. II, Cunningham. resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
sOurIIsIAYDE.

southmayd. Tex. July s.-A fne rain
fell here this morning which was badly
needed. This assures n fair corn crop
and win be Of incalculnble benefit TO
grass and cotton. The farmers are
yet busy threshing wheat and onts.
The yield is good and OF excellent
quality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

ferred to Dcnison and w l.. Greenhll
takes his place
The Rsiiey cavalry and the fifst cav
airy band left this morning amid ny-
Ing banners and soul-stirring music
for the Austin ,encampmcnt.
Judge Barrett ioft yesterday FOR Mon
tf,gue to open the district court today
Judge G. G.. Potter and w. o. Davis
Esd. are also attending court there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

special Dispatch
Thorp Spring, Tex, July 9.-This
morning our village was thrown into
mourning over the sudden death OF
Mrs. j. \. Clark. from heart failure,
Mrs. Clark and her husband. J. a.
Clark, were the founders uf Adrian Col
lege. They have spent twenty-one years
and their entire property uheir home
excepted In the interest OF the college.
The deceased and MIR Clark Travelled
arm In arm down HES pathway to-
Rether FOR more than ffty-two years.
Deceased was 70 years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Chocolate Frosting Take one cup OF
light brown frosting and one-half cup
water. Boil together until II strings
from the spoon Remove from the IRE.
and stir IN rapidly the whites OF two
eggs beaten 10 stiff froth, and one
quurtcr Of a cake OF Bakers chocolate.
dncly Grated. Spread while warm,
This is enough for three layers OF cake
not including the top.
Spinach Gretning-N Now r. a good sea-
son OF the year to make spinach green
ing, mr. article much used In fine cook
cry for color,ng soups and sauces. II
can be bought. but " can be made az
homo much cheaper. Pound quantity
OF spinach IN a mortar, put the pulp 70
n cloth and. by twisting II NJ both
ends extract the Juice. TO which add a
quarter OF ita weight ~ irof SUGAR.
Reduce ane-hsif By boiiirs. When
cold bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
GAINESVILLE.

Gainesville. Tex. July 9.-Hon. II. r.
Hin has been appointed and commits
stoned special Judge to act at the pres
ent term Of The county court In cases
wherein Judge Hayworth IL dlsauali-
fed. The commission bears the sigma
ture OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. NJ
Crane. now acting governor.
j. W. Hamilton formerly ticket
agent for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas at this point. has been trans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
AzI.I.

Asle. Tex, July Sour vicinity has
been blessed with fine showers during
the past two days, ana while II came
too late for the corn crop II will do
much good TO cotton and range. and
has chased the mercury from los de-
grees to 20 degrees
ALE held a local option election and
voted so for and against.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Washington, July o. Tho president
today sent the sriiut, the following
nominations Of postmaaterH; Rufus j
Rest. saltwater. -, r.. Henderson IA.
Horton. Midland, Tex; A. A. watts,
Wharton. tex. Napoleon ", lAughltn
associate Justice Of supreme court ter
rtor' of New Mexico; William H. l<ing,
associate Justice of the supreme court
OF Otnh,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
officers Installed.
Special Dispatch.

Roscoe, Tex, July 9.--The officers Of
the Independent order III odd Fellows
were installed on the 9Th instant by
j.. j. Miller. u. g. L., OF Mcrkel. Tex,
and he also made AN impressive talk
for the good OF the order. The officers
are: b. l.. Crump n, g.; a. G, Parker,
V. c.; j. c. Scale, secretary, and ]. w.
Bandy. treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

BY Associated Press.
Memphis Tenn, July 9.-rhe general
strike situation in Memphis is decidedly
improved today. The tie up on the
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
and the Kansas city, Memphis and Ma
con was broken today At II o'clock
passenger train with Pillmans at
tached left Memphis for Kansas City
and Birmingham. The situation on all
the other lines Is unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

BY Associated Press.
Washington, July a,--The senate In
executive session confirmed the follow
ing. Cnrstlana a. schHfcr, surveyor
OF customs for the port of Wheeling;
William Ayers Little OF North Carolina,
consul at Tcgucigalpi, Honduras
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

by Associated Press.
Washington. July 9.-For Eastern
Texas-Fair In northern portion. local
showers In southern portion; east
winds; warmer in central and north
east portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
oonductor. and nraI.emen Go out.


St Louis. Mo. July e.-The con-
ductors and brakemen OF the Toledo,
St Louis aud Kansas city road
Glover Lead tonight notified the gem
eral officials In this city that they de-
clded TO strike In sympathy with the
Pullman boycott, ana consequently no
trains have been sent east from here
on that road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

would be present until the entire hiil
was tuishod. There ls. however. air.
ference OF opinion un thesc ponta and
this policy may be changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

~ TTFE7TIII INI 7 -
: re- hirA;ro. July a.--Omcials OF the Pull
& iilrn cQinpany emphnt!caliy denied to-
: p. ne tif published story that the COM
ctr' ~ oc0ntemplates the removal of It's
l..lt E.nA u New JnrsnY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

DN NssuNIHFVU T-FFF7'
Cincinnati. o.. July s.--The Big Four
hremen, from here to st. Louis. struck
at midnight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Ianrat city Mo. July s--The night
. trAiok force on the Missouri Pacific
l,tt ort at midnight and II II ex-
1fii led that the day force win strike
} SHE morning This Involves all roads
~ his point except the Union Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE first omnibus astonished the New Workers in 1880.
 PHILADELPHIA had the first fire in- surance company in America.
 THE climate of the southern polar region is much more severe than that of corresponding regions to the north.
 MEDIEVAL doctors considered chips from the gallows on which somebody had been hanged good remedy for ague.
 AT the time of the Persian wars all Greek men wore long hair, tied on the top of the head in a knot and fastened with a hairpin.
 PALNDRONEs, words or sentences which spell or read the same backward as forward, in superstitious ages were supposed to possess magical virtues.
 IN some of the hotels of Lucknow and Cawnpore, much frequented by foreign travellers, there are signs which read thus: 'Please Do Not Strike the Servants
 THIS year is 5653 of the Jewish era, 7401 in the Byzantine era; 2553 in the Japanese era, 1910 of the Mohammedan and the 117th year of the independence of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING. JANUARY 1884,
TITLED WOMEN.

THE empress of Austria is great smoker. She averages sixty cigarettes a day.
 MME. BERNHARDT has taken back to Paris with her from her South Amer ican tour about two hundred birds. There will be no such hats in Paris as hers this season.
 EMPRESS EUGENE had a belt stud ded with diamonds, a present from the emperor. The stones were grad uallv replaced with limitations and the belt at length sold to jeweler. An actress of Stuttgardt has just bought it for one hundred and fifty dollars.
 BARONESS DE WARTEGG (Minnie Hauk) lives with her husband in Wag- ner's old house, Tribschen, on the Lake of the Four Forest Cantons. This is the house occupied by Wagner when he was a political exile in Swift zerland, and there he composed "Sieg- fried"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
INTERESTING FOREIGN NOTES.

THE serpentine dance has been in- troduced in the lions cage by Mime. Bob Walter.
 THERE is some talk about making sixty-fve the age at which English judges must retire.
 PADEREwsKI has written a new Eng fish suite, including set of variations on Home, Sweet Home"
 THE 27th of November was the fiftieth anniversary of the production of the Bohemian Girl" and was duly cele- brated in Drury Lane.
 THE emperor of Austria, although a devout Catholic, has finally given his sanction to the introduction of law to require civil marriages.
 THREE weeks before his death Gounod sent to the Academy of Loreto three parts of a new mass, to be called "Messa de Santa Cecilia
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
LUST LIKE A PAGE

Court Officials Gave the Boys a Great
 Deal of Liberty.
 Court pages seem to have been for given a good deal of mischief, if we are to credit the annals of European courts. The thought suggests itself that the high dignitaries were at times weary of etiquette and magnifcence, and were secretly grateful to an au- dacious youngster for creating a diver sion.
 One day an important official of France, who went often to Versailles, was waiting in an antechamber fo1 the coming of the king. He leaned back in his chair, and rested his head against the tapestry on the wall A page slipped up behind him and with a great pin fastened the officials wig to the tapestry. Just then some one cried: Here is the king!'
 Up jumped the official, leaving the wig hanging to the tapestry, and con- fronting the king with bare head. He was not at all disconcerted. and said gravely: T did not expect to have the honor of saluting your majesty to-day in the guise of a choir boy.''
 The king repressed a smile, and at once recognized the incident as the Y, orll of the page. He insisted upon knowing who was the guilty one. and then ordered him not to appear before him again until he had begged the officials pardon.
 The page retired after receiving his orders. At midnight he decided to ex- ecute them. He galloped away on horseback to the residence of the off, cial, and awakened the household and the whole neighborhood, declaring that he had 6 message from the king. The official got out of bed and put on some of his court garb in order to receive the kings messenger properly.
 At last the page was tremendously admitted to his presence Then the boy said: ''Sir, I am here at the kings command. I have come to beg your pardon for pinnlng your wig to the tapestry"
 'Sir," r.plied the official, calmly, ''you need not have made such haste. :"
 Then the page retired with as much bustle and ceremony. He appeared before the king the next morning, and was promptly asked if he had done as he was told. He answered that he had. as many witnesses could testify. When the king was told how the page had ex- ecuted his orders, he shrugged his shoulders and said That is just like a page. Youth's Companion
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
Ore Ssnaker.

NTRS. GASSAWAY AND MRS. MAY, fine Vu dressmaking, cutting and fitting in the store of Mrs. R. A. Brown, corner Fourth and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
THE WORN-A-DAY WORLD.

FLORIDA oranges are being shipped to Europe, where hitherto the Italian fruit has reigned supreme.
 UNTIL 1859 no pig iron was manufac- tured in Pittsburgh. In 1892 a total of l,775,257 gross tons was produced there.
 LAST year Escanaba, Mich, shipped 4,012,197 tons of iron ore. This year shipments will not exceed 2,OOO, ,OOO tons.
 AMERICAN and French cloakmakers are destroying the business for the balance of the world and particularly England.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
An Irish Bull in Australia,

The following sentence, which was uttered in the course of a scientific lecture given by an Australian, is wor- thy of a place in any collection of ''bulls," Irish or otherwise: "All along the untrodden paths of the past we dis cern the footprints of an unseen hand. |" london Figaro.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
Look Out.

Young Fish-There's hook with nice worm on it.
 Old Fish-Keep away from that.
 Young Fish-rve stolen lots of worms off of hooks.
 Old Fish-Yes, but there isn't any fashion-plate reflected in the water this time. That hook belongs to a freckled-faced boy, with a ragged straw hat.-N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
Where Man Fails.

Mrs. Bodkin-Don't interrupt your father, Clara; he's busy.
 Clara-What is he doing?
 Mrs. Bodkin-He's trying to thread a needle.
 Clara-Wi1 he succeed?
 Mrs. Bodkin-No; but he'll say some thing presently and you needn't stay to hear it.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

THROUGH mountain pressure for ages nature pulverizes chalk and molds it into the hardest marble.
 THERE are over 100000 varieties of insects known to the entomologist, though not all described in the works on the subject.
 IT has been discovered that the holes often observed to appear in marble which has remained for period in sea water are caused by an insect.
 THE atmosphere weighs about a ton to every square foot of the earth's sur face, 25,OO0,0 900 tons per square mile, or 5000, ,O00, 900, ,00O,00O tons on the total of 200, 100000 square miles.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
Real Estate.
Oils.

DHGNIX OIL COMPANY Dealers in Oils.
 Coal oil, lubricating oils gasoline. oilgas and gasoline stoves. Ofice-2S South Center street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
Lost.

Advertising under this heading 1ac. per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space.
 STRAYED-strayed from Boyle's ranch, on four bronchos branded on the left hip, and four work horses branded T G on left hip; amongst the latter is big grey about 16 hands high. Any one returning same will be re- warded. W. L. GEORGE