davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE new cab
met Of Brazil is as follows. Minister OF
finance. Rodriguez Alveri minister Of
the interior and Justice, ulvaldino De
Amaral: minister Of FOREIGN maize 10
sac Silva; minister OF industry, santos
Pierce; minister of war, General ser
marie Vasauez; minister OF marine.
Vice Admiral Joaquin Francisco de
Abru. The significant feature OF the
new cabinet is that It diseloses the cor
diaIity between the retiring Peixoto
and new President Moraes, who VIII
be inaugurated tomorrow The minis
ter OF war is one OF Peixoto's werpest
friends. Admiral Abru was a hero OF
the naval battle OF Richileu. During
the recent revolution he was In Europe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Denver business Nam Suspected
OF Being the EIend.

PAYER Nov. 1.-THE three murder
by s'rangulation OF women Of the
|fmonde In Denver have not only
~ the widest alarm among the
[aVed' but has set all classes spec
|fas as to the Identity of the strang-
Medical men are Inclined to look
a Me murders as the work of some
sllh uneontrollable homicidal ten
Nv, developed only upon certain
fspus' Coroner Martin says
E,T business man is under strong
|sx.on OF being thus affected. and
Isss'ns the murderer. All the Jap
crested on suspicion have been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

London, Nov ii.--somelhlng OF II
senration has been caused By a publl-
cation In The Times Of what Ia classcd
as q complete exposure OF the falalty
OF Lord tossberry'a attack upon the
press at the banquet at Guili hail NOV.
i. The Times shows official documcnta
that New Zealand did desire 10 nd-
minister samoa and TINT the govern
ment ~ New Zealand addressed epeat-
cd dispatches TO the colonial office 20
that eject. Consequently The Times
cnlls upon Lord Roseberfy to wlthuiaw
his statements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

without 81. stii Il would be great
Improvement over our present state OF
affairs, and perhaps In somc families.
whore good literature can not be had,
possibly real hcncflt. The present
sunday paper IS lowering, not eicvat-
ing Evcry foreigner coming 10 this
be he American or foreign born. la
ments It,
Harry p. Nicolls OF Minneapolis.
MINI, championed the cause OF the
Sunday newspaper In an able manner
and Rev, V. kirltus, ID. ~, OF Jersey
city Heights. N D.. the next speaker
IN u humorous manner criticised the
speakers who Ind spoken against the
sunday newspaper.
Tomorrow mornings session will be
devoted TO u discussion OF the rcligioua
orders In the Protestant Episcopal
church,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Washington, Nov. 1i.--The Japanese
minister Mr.. Kurino. has received the
following cable from Toxic: our army
occupied Talienwan on the afternoon
OF the sth, having destroyed the Chi
nese torpedoes. Our fleet, transports
and torpedo boats are safely anchored
in the bay. Torpedo station with ig-
hitting equipments, charts 81 subma-
rine torpedoes, eighty cannons and tho
telephone lines have been captured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
inspecting the warshlps Brazil ordered

The new minister OF finance occupied
a similar position In Peixoto's first
cabinet and distinguished himself by
his monetary policy. His department
will have charge OF the taraff relations
with the United States. The minister
OF Industry is a deputy representing the
state OF Minas, civil engineer .nnd
professor of the school OF mines OF
Casa Quero-Peto. The minister of for
eign Affairs is speaker of the house of
representatives. The minister OF the
Interior and Justice is lawyer and Is
vice president Of the senate. He repre-
sents In chamber the state OF Parana.
He has always been a Republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
sAynI,s Az wonIx.


Washington. Nov. 14.--Chairman Say
err, OF the house committee on appro-.
priaiions has telcgraphed the clerk Of
that committee that hen arrive In
Washington November 20, with Wow
to getting appropriation bills under
way 40 far ils possible before congress
conveneH, ntember 3.
EBtimatcs Tor only three bills. the
District OF Columbia, fortiflcations mud
pension bilis. have 80 far been farn-
ishod but It IL understood that other
estimates VIII follow soon. The aub-'
committee. which have these bills 10
deal with. have been summoned by the
clerk in obedience 70 Sayers' instruc-
lions to meet November %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Detroit Tex, Nov. 14.--About ~
o'clock last night FIRE was discovered
coming through ono OF the large sheds
of the Detroit cotton yard. The alarm
was given and almost the entire town
turned out and saved the nheds and
an the cotton except ten bales. There
was about 1000 bales In the yard
The origin Of the flro " unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Calhoun, resigned: Elk. J. W. Jeffries
vice ii. u. Mckinley. resigned; Liver
pool, L. J. ftichardson vice NJ A.
Wchrly, resigned: Maxdaie. S. II.
Story Vice w. NJ. Wallace. resigned:
Sanger, Nina O. Brlgan vice y. NJ.
Ready, removed: vansickle. w. II. Hor-
ton vice Mrs. Adeia Buie. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Waco. Tex. Nov. li-s. NJ, soruEgg,
city editor OF the Waco Morning News.
left last night FOR Texarkana, where
THIS afternoon he led Miss Lucille Run
nella. a charming young lady OF that
city. to the altar,
lie carried with him wealth or
good wishes from the members OF the
local press and his friends generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Washington Nov. 1.-THE cash bal
ance in the treasury at the close OF
business today was siO3702.25s; gold
reserve SOL. DBL SC2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Garland, Tex. Nov. 1i.--Last night
about O'Clock freight train came
in ON the Santa Fe with the roof Of
one OF the cars In blaze. The car
was aIdetracked and the flames ex-
tlnguished The contents OF the car
We're not injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

conroen, Tex .Nov.ii.-c. r. Darby a.
Bro, doing general merchandise bus
lneea. made an assignment, naming
John g Terrell ms assignee. Liabilities.
$1,000; assets, about $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Meridian. Tex. Nov 1.-THE long
established hardware firm OF Adams 4
ode at Meridian changed hands to-
day. selling 10 NJ s, Greer OF IIopperl
and /. IL. Estis Of Meridian. The new
frm continues the business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 4--Secretary OF
State Headley has received complete
returns from the Ninth congressional
district. giving pugh. Republican, 49,
sos: Hart. Democrat. 1896. Pugh's
plurality, &C..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

csS York. Nov. 1.-THE British
"a hate r Troop. Capt, Smith, ar
" Today from Singapore. bringing
!, ssptain and crew of the Italian
iorquato OF oatellamare, aban-
~ s'noltlon after series of heavy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Houston, Tex Nov H.--s. w. De-
hass was arrested here today on re-
QUESTION from Nebraska.
He Is wanted az Lincoln on a charge
Of dlsposing Of mortgaged property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

San Bernardino. Cal. Nov. 1i.--De-
poaltors IA the First National bank.
ing arrangements to rehabilltate the
bank themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE following
postmasters were appointed today;
Galloway, W. L. Calhoun vice t. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Gonzales, Tex. Nov. 14.-w. M. Kehl.
hardware and furniture dealer. as
signed Yesterday, appointing Everett
Lewis assignee. Liabilities, $1,000; as
sets. $4,000
No preferences
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
Millinery.

We sell millinery at just
about half of what others
ask for 1t. We have the most
stylish millinery in the city,
This accounts for the un.
precedented popularity Of
our millinery department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Nm. iork, Nov, 1.-THE steamer
sss,, reports that on November c.
IA y sssquake shock was felt on the
NJ M " 81 croix. Little damage was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

TIHIH'UUHF 'H"F'H t"HFTFHTs
Boston. Mass, Nov Ii.--At to-dny's
session OF the Episcopal church con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
bur WANTS ANTS
RS.-...r.rs.rrNrE2sA

mo in this directions II
u n,' can save money by
NO into the qualities
offer oas at the following
es:
n Lace,
1 &c, Sc, &c, &c, &C.
lutal Lace, co.
&C. l2c, l4c, Ice, loc-
X silk Lace,
4 I l5c, zoe, 2ac, 25c, a5c'
Trimming,
100, l2c, l5c, zoe, 25c'
Trimming,
lOc, l2c, l5c, l8c, 2oc'
SILK Ribbon,
LIZ, IS, %, at lie, l2c, l5c'
ketbooks,
/ l5c, zoe, 25c, &c. 45c'
ss' Onyx Hose
l2c, 15c, zoe, Csc, 29c.
dren's Black Hose.
i l2c, l5c, l9c, 22c, ESQ.
Handkerohiefs,
! l2C, l5C, 2Oc, Csc.
sn Handkerchiefs,
7c, &c, lOc, l2c, l5c.
he above are small
cles, but a few pennies
ID on each soon make
lars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
Dress Goods and Silks.

We want the trade that
wants i0oc on the dollar.
Wheth1veyou want our zoo
Henrietta or the finest Hem
rietta made at 69c; whether
you want cheap dress goo@s
or fine dress goods, you will
always find our prices below
our competitors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
COAL.

T.sa ..., ' ,snosr NINE, Bridge,
,Sencd lump, carload
Tex. sefssetrAlester Tor Steam
,sual g nan II for domestic
'rof pris IA indian Territor,y,, I. al !. !.
rssiir nnicisr. GENERAL MnnmEer
{. !. ,,ns employs no agenle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Galveston. Tex. NOV. 1f---& roW
IL milking it< why from the Nortb-
west toward the southeast with tho
bnronctcr sDx mt Miles city Mont =
ovcr the Gulf states. The weather.
~ pcncrnity cicur except thue
there r. an tncrenefng cioudfnc~r
over the Northwest. No rain IL re-
rcrted.
The herald., 1894-01-05

The main line runs from ST. Louis to
Louisville, 273 miles. The road lie oper-
ated in conjunction with the Evansville
and Terre Haute and Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, though the separate corpo-
rations formed what has been called the
Mackay system, D. ]. Mackay OF Evans.
vile being president. The bonded in
debtedness OF the main linese largely first
mortgage bonds, the defanlting OF the
interest on which precipitated the re-
ceivership. The amount is $3.795, 900,
interest per cent. The second mort
gage consolidated bonds aggregate ST.
432. 900 at 4 per cent. The second series
of first and second mortgage bonds, 6 per
cent, aggregates $3.50, 900. The road
has been in hard luck since 1892, in
which year it was cut in two for four
months by wrecked tunnel which
entailed not only great loss but great
expense. The road had not recovered
from this when the stringency of 1898
set in and from June Let, last, to De-
cember 3lst, the earnings fell of over
$200.0O0, or enough to have met the
defaulted interest.
The herald., 1894-01-05
LOYAL AMERICANS.

Formation of New Secret Labor
Order.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4.--The existence
of a new secret national labor organiza-
ton was discovered here this afternoon,
through secret meeting OF the national
committee. The order was secretly
founded in Chicago, December 9th, by
representatives from 81 states. and il
allied the Ancient Order of Loyal
Americans.
The promoters of the new labor organ
izstion are confident that it will become
OF great national importance. A Becret
meeting OF the vice-regent committee
was held today, with members present
from Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New Hampshire.
Partridge, the Michigan member, says
the Chicago meeting last month was
attended by delegates from 81 states,
and that the order of Loyal Americana
was designed to include men of every
calling. The order is to be conducted as
military orders, from headquarters, TO
be non-partisan and non-eectarlan.
1t will take a prominent part in politics
and pursue an aggressive policy. Ii
was intended to issue the first general
orders January 10Th, but the time will
not permit. The names of the officers
are not divulged.
The herald., 1894-01-05
EVANS PARTNER.
His Crime In This Section of The 90 un-

His Crime In This Section of The 90 un-
try.
Ed Morel or Martin, the man who as-
sisted in the liberation OF Chris Evans o
few DAYS ago, and who is now supposed
to be with the bandit in hiding, former
ly lived in Riverside, says the Eater-
prise.
Some two and one-half years ago,
Morel was working in the capacity OF
waiter at Riverside hotel, and while he
was 80 engaged couple of aged eastern
gentlemen came to the hotel to spend
the winter One of the men was taken
b sick and confined to his bed while there,
and his sickness wasI OF such character
I rs to make it necessary that he should
have nurse. Morel waited upon the
sick man off and on and all went we'll
until one day Morel came to the con-
clusion that the sick man was about to
die. Morel knew the man had consider
able money about him, and determined
that he might as well have 1t as anyone
since the sick man was about to die
and would therefore have no further
use for the money. Morel's mind was soon
made up, and he went through the sick
mans clothes, taking therefrom about
s2l0. With this money in his possession
he skipped out in company with another
waiter named Lane. The men went from
here to San Bernardino and then re-
turned to Cotton, where they we're ar
rested by Marshal Dickson, who at the
time was constable. Both men were
brought back here and given an exam
ination. Lane proved 10 the satisfaction
OF the court that he had nothing to do
with the robbery, but Morel or Martin.
was not able to clear himself, and was
bound over for trial. When arrested he
had the stolen money on his person, and
when he was put on trial in the superior
court of San Barnardino, he
pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to serve two years and half
at San Quentin. Morel when on trial
told the whole story of how he had rob-
bed the sick man, and his story exouorat-
ed Lane from any connection with the
affair. yu
When in Riverside Morel went under
the name OF Martin and that is the name
be gave the officers, when booked at the
police office. His arrest here was made
March 20, 1891.
The herald., 1894-01-05
LOST HIS WHISPERS.
The Brandy sauce Fooled Mr.
Morris.

The Brandy Sauce Fooled Mr..
Morris.
San Francisco Chronicle: When
Leonard Morris of Chico went into &
French restaurant on Larkin street. near
Grove, at O'Clock last night he had
lovely red whiskers foot long and an
appetite OF which auv man might be
proud. Half an hour later Mr.. Morris
appeared in the receiving hospital as
bald as a new squash and with his face
full OF blisters. He also had shrimps
down his back and was altogether as
uncomfortable as person could be on
New Years day. The only object Mr..
Morris had in going to the restaurant
was to eat something. He had no idea
OF committing arson on himself, but thai
dire misfortune overlook the unhappy
gentleman from Chico.
"Will you have tobble dote ?" inquired
the waiter, as he slapped a moist nap
kin down in front OF Mr.. Morris.
"Well, no" he replied in a hesitating
manner. "You can just fetch me in
something to eat"
The waiter smiled and opened out
with coup.
The man from Chico was at home in
that department and the fish and en-
trees stood no show with him whatever
He also called for bottle of brandy and
spilled several ponies of the liquor
among his luxuriant whiskers. When
the dessert came on Mr.. Morris was feel
ing first rate, but as the waiter placed
on the table plate of plum pudding
from which leaped forked tongues OF
blue flame the diner grew uneasy. He
said nothing, however, but when the
waiter turned his back Mr.. Morris OF
Chico bent over and tried to blow out
the fame on the burning sauce. As he
did go the tip of his brandy.soaked
wbiskers came in contact with the blue
flame and Morris at once resolved him.
self into New Years torchlight pro-
cession OF one.
With wild shrek he arose and
started for the kitchen, passing between
two rows of tables filled with startled
feeders.
go. "For heavens sake put me out, some.
body !" yelled Mr.. Morris, clawing wildly
at his illuminated hair and whiskers.
A couple Of walters started in pursuit
as the living holocaust turned the lower
end OF the diningroom and took the back
trail. The odor of burning wh;skers
WAS buHOcatlnE, ana CLOUD OF DIAcg
smoke. hovered in the wake of Mr.. Nor.
ris. - As he neared the cashiers desk
the proprietor, with great presence OF
mind, grabbed a seltzer bottle and
turned stream on his sizzling Gus
toner. At the same moment quick
witted waiter dumped q huge howl OF
shrimp salad over the head and shoul-
ders of-Morris, which acted as complete
extinguisher. ~
''Has the fire department been sent
for yet?" family inquired the victim of
brandy sauce, as he wiped the salad
dressing out of his eyes and drew
handful OF shrimps from his bosom.
Morris was not seriously burned, rut
he was somewhat excited. After his
wounds were dressed he said: "Here-
after cold grub will do for me. Pm no
saiamander."
The herald., 1894-01-05
TO PURIFY THE TURF.

Formation OF the aruoriosa J Gsczey nln
Limited.
NEW York, Jan. 4.-When Chairman
James r. Keene called to ordera meet
ing at the Hoffman house this afternoon
to perfect the organization of the Amer
ican Jockey club, he faced gathering
Of noted turf men including Richard
Corksr. Perry Belmont, j. o. Donner, p.
]. Dwver, ]. A. Galway, A. L. Walcott,
John Hunter. DR.. Knapp, Charles Reed,
Secretary Brewster of the Washington
Park club Of Chicago, Pittsburg Phil,
Billy Hayward, Snapper Garrison and
others.
The report of the subcommittee, con-
sisting of Keene, Belmont and Donner,
was presented, TO the effect that alter
comforting with the board of control,
committee and race-trsck officials, it
was concluded that the plan OF organi-
zation could only be accomplished by
enlarging the board Of control. 1t was
therefore decided to form new jockey
club, limited to 80 members, with the
object OF purifying the turf.
Keene said some scheme of turf re-
form was badly needed, and believed
the formation OF jockey club the surest
method of success. The idea is to give
the same opportunity for success on the
turf to the humblest as well as the
wealthiest man. 1t will endeavor to
have every cantest above suspicion and
to be credit to the American turf.
In answer to a question by Secretary
Brewster OF the Washington Park club,
Chicago, whether it was intended that
the jockey club was to cover the east
particularly, Keene said racing matters
in New York and New Jersey will pe
important enough to consider or try to
govern. What the turf wanted is tone
and character and without it the Amer
ican turf will fail.
2. j. Dwyer was asked by the chair
man to say something in reference to
increase in stakes or purses offered at
local race tracks. and in a brief way
answered: II am willing to do any
thing in my power to forward the inter-
ests OF every person connected with the
American turf. There is no racing asso-
citation in the country that will give
higher purses than l will. / will do
everything that lies in my power, and
all ask is to give US good people; no
fgure-heads, but good workers."
Keene said he was confident the club
would be firm in its purpose and make
complete revolution in racing rules.
A resolution was adopted empower
ing committee to act "a incorporators
and take all the necessary steps to COM
plete the Organization of the club, with
power to call a meeting whenever
thought proper. The committee is j.
Hunter, James R. Keene, A. j. Cassat,
August Belmont, Perry Belmont, Col.
w. P. Thompson. J. A. Galway. ]. B.
Haggin, P. Lorillard, DR.. 6. L. Knapp,
Gray Griswold. ]. o. Donner, W. Jay
and A. G. Monson.
The herald., 1894-01-05
WILL SURELY Be PULLED Off.
The COrbett-Mitchell Battle q
Sure Thing.
Work on the Arena at Jacksonville
Going Ahead.
That, However, Is Merely q Bluff-It Is
Thought the Fight VIII Take
Place at Some Out-
side Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 4.--The general
opinion is that the managers OF the Dv-
val club are determined to go to almost
any length to defeat Governor Mitchell's
opposition. The sports say the club
cannot now be beaten out of the fight.
1t is understood arrangements have been
perfected whereby the fight can GER
tainly be pulled off, though at the ex-
pense OF many anxions to see it. The
work now being pushed at the arena is
said to be only to bluff the governor.
Tickets of admission are still being sold.
The intention is to charter train, to be
in readiness 4S hours previous to the
fight and to be held thereafter AS hours,
to guard against possibls detention.
Spectators will be given tip and hur-
ried on the train, which will carry them
to the battle ground, leaving the gov
ernor, militia and the rest of the oppO-
sition forces, it is hoped, far behind.
1t is believed if the courts sustain the
holding of the fight, the governor will
adopt some heroic measures in order to
show his personal Jurisdiction. Manager
Bowden stated the line of action has not
yet been fully decided upon. In few
days the club will be prepared to make
it public. Whatever was decided upon
would be within the limit of the law,
and he emphasized the fact that the
fight would certainly come off. Bowden
has written Governor Mitchell in re-
gard to the clubs position in the mat
ter. AS yet he has received no answer.
He thinks from indications there is
nothing very serious in the governors
attitude.
Charley Mitchell has another griev-
ance. He says Corbett signed the new
articles through Manager Brady, and
Mitchell will not abide by them unless
Corbett signs personally. Mitchell is on
the wrong tack Oorbett put his own
name to the articles, and Brady had
nothing to do with it.