davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Grand Forks, N. D., July ls.-The
Republican state convention today
Nominated n ticket which did not take
In the eo-calird co-'h'ne, the slate be-
Ing broken. 4Ae following ticket was
named. NJ. N. Johnson. re-nominated
Tor congress; for governor. Roger Allen
o1 wabash county; acknowledgement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

which were strong, principally on Ger.
man support. following the rise In
Pruselan funds. The Bank OF Eng
lands return today showed practically
no change beyond the transfer ~ 800
900 pounds from the exchequer. 10 pri-
waite accounts Silver was better at
Is 11-isd. and also rupees. Indian ex-
chanRa WINS firm at 2 i-32.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

London. July l9.-Bar silver IS l1-iGd
per ounce. Money Ia per cent The
rate OK discount in the open market
tot both short and three months bills
is "a per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

President cieveland's vigorous plea
for the Wilson bill Is an intimatiOn
that he would rather have no legisla-
ton than sham reform legislation. and
that is the way the country feels
about 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

London. July ie,-The Bank Of Eng
lands rate u discount remained un-
changed al . per cont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

The gist OF the News latest sensa-
ton about Hogg Is what the News
correspondent thinks. And there we are
again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
runLisHEHs AND

PUBLISHERS AND
Jon PRINTERS
CAN SAVE
MONEY
BY having their straight composition
work done on The Gazette's linotype
machines
Estimates promptly submitted on
lavyers' briefs. etc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT..
STATE PRINTING co,
Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Those heavenly wins, the Globe
Democrat and the Dallas News, con-
tinue to assault the standing Of Texas
with all the energy OF splnsters
gossip. but the country has heard their
tongues wag before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

In response 10 the increased patron
age accorded by the Dallas ciienfage Of
The Gazette. We have established
Fpecial agency there, in charge OK Mr.
T. Rutherford Office. Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

This paper IS kept on file and adver-
tixinE rates may be ascertained 1t the
Office OF The American Newspaper
Publisher Association. Temple Court.
New York. or from its Eastern busl-
ness office. As Tribune building, New
York
Western business ofsice 59s The
Rnoksry.~ Chicago, Ill
S. G. Beckwith. sole agent for for
eiun advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

How much capital will be brought
to Texas by alarming it with sensa-
tional tales?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
GoternnlrnI nnn1..
New Yor. nam. CIenrInr,.

New York. July 1o.-Government
bonds. strong; state bonds. duh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

What good is to come to Texas
through the effort to convince the
people Of the east that It's governor
Is an anarehlst and seeessionlst?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

sicreak = Co.'s se,r yoris neview.
New York, July 1s.--Rumored Hane.
meyer interest has taken hold Of sugar
and would put II to 40. Very bullish
dispatches on sugar went out last
night. customers being advised TO buy
without waiting Tor any reaction.
Traders We're Inclined TO distrust this
excessive builiahness and to look for
slump about the time everybody Est
long,
Fresh discussion Of the sugar sehed-
tle Is held 10 be unsatisfactory to sugar
interests
No further gold exports expected.
} prerra e 90 nhip $1,000. 900
sd TODAY.
Siissr C. IS: Mexican dolinra. 20 i-2
4;ein.HGa OF this Northern Pacific for
two weeks OF Juty show decrease OF
s76s.000.
EARNINGS OF ND Feenrd week. NJ ,iniy,
Louisville and Nashville. decrease. siei. :
css
Boston. Mass. ..-vhe Amavleaa sugar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

After tomorrow the gubernatorlal
fight will be battle for crumbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

New York. 1uiy iD.-Rank elearlngs.
l2.6io,2isi balances. A.il2,Sg4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
ron MISUNDERSTANDING.

TTIe0dH q
Mr. FULLY a. FULLER
~ san Antonio announce him as q cam
didafe for the Democratic nomination
for Attorney-Genrral o. the State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

ror state land crp,nt-~to1er.
we are authorized n announce
wAf HRkMtET'TE
~ FTiiig county. ne candidate
for land commissioner FOR Texas
eub'a-t to she action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

The travelling agents OF Tho Gazet;s
are: J. T. Terry. A. Z. Rogers. W. II.
Ingalls,. Jan Byrd. W. II. BYRD.
Letters or authority are given 10 81
other parties specially accredited 70
represent this paper
All postmnEtsrs IN Texas Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
fzed to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

ron IiEUrEN AN'r-coyERNoU
We are na,horiEed to announce
3. ". CAMP
ef Fort Worth a. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor Of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13
Persisted IN FLAMES,
HORRIBLE FATE OF MISS lulu
SWAIN.
Fatally Burned in Fire Which Dc.
st-oyod Hor Fathers House-Ex-
Comptroller swain aud 9th
or Inmates Burned.

Henrietta, Texas. March 1.-THE resi-
dcnce of Colonel W, ]. Swain, ex-comp-
troner Of Texas. was destroyed this
morning by lire and his youngest daugh-
ter. Miss Lula, has died from burns re-
ceived in the ire The flames were dis
covered at o'clock this morning. The
alarm and assistance were prompt but
the flames had gained such Roadway
when discovered that not even the in
mates could escape without burns, except
Mrs Swain and her son, Walter. who
jumped from second story window.
Colonel Swain was seriously burned
about the face as was also his son, Hugh.
Miss Lula was horribly burned. and after
enduring six hours Of agony died, pass
ing away at 1889.
Colonel Swain is still unconscious from
his burns. hence knows nothing of his
daughters death.
The origin OF the ire is not known
The loss is estimated at $1,000 and the
Insurance is Slsoo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

N spacious octaEonal and hextans ular
shallcd figures, made OF Mother tAitA
nteflacent, surrounded by shIupoci!.
Mr. Buda p. Stycgs the genial pf23I'e
tor OF the southern Pacific hotel mere, vs.
ne happy father of a itle eli pao}'
The little stranger ~rr.yed llst h!b-t
Mrs. n G. Wilson the esamable m0tl-
er OF Mrs b. II. Moore VINO has been W.
constant attendance az the bedside "
her daughter during her pruioascl illness.
mas returned 10 hes home OF EHgje Lthe.
Miss Mittie Oakcs aud Miss Alma Size
Broom two highly accomplished yolns 4-
dics OF columbus, are visiting here lne
Mr.. and Mrs John Duncan gave a
Slnttunl3 4lnuer az their bUaltfu r-s-
dence here yesterday In honor % tHtig
After partaking OF the de.lcAc.es the
guests were most ugrecab,y ana pleas
nnty entertained by tho host and tost-
gss. Mrs. Duncan was ably assisted by
Mrs. T. Oakcs * fbts place and als -
G. Wilson Of Eagte Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

-..,,,..- DO, ,5a,, q, Oh. .sIrt
NoJtas'A FcpAN,,.s ~ ' s,, ,.,,.s 81, ), sr,t',
~ y, s'e s.s --i9i-5fion vsss ft-
.,.,t1.t' S,.fistr4' rtnut' loans would no
sentf ,-,t..f artine. Qae. ana that with
sttsess Dur saaertsantn psou.hiy hlyc
hee1 uafe- thc Impression that tAc ics,-
Non is subject O. tHc tlNH ss'Nl(e t''eN
Sna Aat L.ee IS l-2 --s'.i r.c5-,sit.se i7.
sPec-1sa are ln tAy s.".7..i'1 80 80
ere proleete1 oy .+'S e. ,.,, go. IN ~, lr-s
~ i.ot FL a" i,'' '.-.,f rssSsn WIN p.cs
ef-n55 sat Sc assn sc5 and TcNas de.n-
ocrat - az least O. southern -eneart-
l.-s.,.-.' IL i-re rs1ul-snl technical ltuoWl-
l5-s ana 3IiI Kit ta.s Is 30 bar 90 Tex
as she cs0 furnish the men Wa haN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

HEMPSTEAD, March l2.-Tho commits
sioners court IS IN session today to select
and contract for furniture, iron fence and
tower clock for the new court house. It
Is estimated thai, 5000 Will be required for
that purpose, and. as the former bond IS
sue OF SSo,SO0 was Just enough % cover the
cost Of tho court house proper. no money
Is on hand 20 detray the expense, County
Judge Lipscomb and the members Of the
court say that a new issue OF bonds TO
the amount o. 5000 viii BE- ho1ted, So that
the maEerial needed may be purchased Et
lowest cash figures. Waller County gem
eTsl1 fund warrants ara now down 60 about
Is cents on the dollar. which explains the
souudness OF tho decision OF the court In
issuing bonds.
A large number OF gentlemen are here
from RDnoHd trying 10 eaten she contrasts
for the different things wan.ed, emons
the1n Air. Pe4eu Of smith, Peden 4 CO. Of
Houston.
The statement "a yesterdays Post that
the Laaow residence when completed
FnOuli COST 5000 was an error committed
b. tae typosi 1t should have resl $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

HUNTSVILLE. March l-.-The visit OF
Bishop kiH5piyug 10 th5 city yesterday
was ATTENDED hy fair skies and as re-.
suit large con5re5a lions were ca. both
morning and rlgnt Many were unable 90
Obtain admission at either sari.ea r1a
bishop was the l-Ias, OK Airs. T. C. sul.acr
during his stay here
T'ae ladies Of tire Dalswood Ccmetery as
Eociaton ana getting up an eutcrlalnrlau-
to be given at an carly date
tnuners are all EeJdng down IA work d,
p lively GAIT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

PORT LAVACA, Ma~ch n.-Mr o. Nj
Doty Of Houston organized a building and
loan association 81 this place, with J. Y.
Dunbar president, }. ii. Isickfo7i treasurer
and J. L. Poylea3 secretary.
Cnuu-y Assessor w. -. Gaor-s vent 20
Edna Saturday to attend the raliruaA meet
ing.
1Tne contract vas le; 20 Il Jones tor the
erection OF the Catholic church az this
place. work VIII be-in next Tuesday.
The HalletsviEe corregr.5ndeu. %. Tie
Galveston News under cate % March 9
Gays that John Price IS on unmarried man
This 81 an error Price BIAS a wife and
seven children living u this county aArs.
one mile above town Joan Price U.s.
charGed wtth the murder o. ElA Ballard ia
lavaca county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

WHARTON, Marsh 12.--wharton can
boast OF having the youngest sher.a OF
amy county IN tau State--Covey al
Hughes now masking IN the radiance 90
q youthful summers. He Is n I'ev9, Il.
birth. This " not all. 10 be.gin win be
reads The Daily Post above every other
OF the people, Is handsome win n VII
balanced head, and populaI-and he is nm
married. - 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13
BUSINESS MATTERS.

peni52n, Texas March 70. Upon appll-
cation of } j. Fairbanks, In the district
court az sherman this morning Dr. s.
j. To- Of 'sn.a9u was appointed receiver
company agl pgDs0u Street BUt ItIs
railway company Ghcre was no opa5.I-
lion 90 the apTa'utueut ANA 10 Is uinar-
stood mat me rog"'ytr rs friendly 10 The
company and creditors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, March ll-san Diego had
another good shower OF rain on the 7th
Al OF tho stockmen have quite happy
looking faces now
ds ~ e1 ~ raven leit FOR oakyille yestor-
witness IN the Bragg Wright Gaze
Craven 4 Wildemueiler sold their t,.,,,
i, Naunert. ~ W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
nuws NOTES GATHERED BT THE
POST CORRESPONDENTS.
A Prominent Negro Drops Dead During
Church servioes-Bis stoekmen in
Trouble for Biotohing other
Peoples Brands.

PALESTINE, March l2.-Don Adams, a
prominent colored man Of this city. own
tns considerable property and having the
reputation of one of the best negroes IN
the county. fell dead in ST. Paul church
while attending divine service last night.
He was So years Of age, and leaves a
family and several small children. The
supposed cause OF tho sudden death Is
apoplexy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

coIMEsNEIL, March 12.-s. r. sr,,b
who was shot twice at Striker saturday
night, died yesterday. He Is said N ~
~ az Game, ZANE 9miih Mhq ATTEMPTED suicide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

S g,,, for having ~
H R1ydtsa 2 owners eS,oo'foss , ~
j6stt' WI b, q ne tac 'ii, NV si|
crime. 'el1encei q.
y X "as sOaaSae3 iass n n
j. c. T iSIs$ei on nc;t. l! g3;I1
,egtn5s ,,l Pass Rsl Jae 81 l..i
te s,lIIs J,S o. the LAWYER
r -s,'1a,i ,,S. upon couv No W, {
Judge NJ. n Is. ~ i
MI MI. leave today foS ~ =. sll ( y, I,
heNt court mesis 'u' oakyals, ~
HON. ISase VIII, Y P Nccanr,.n .
Were in town d,,piyrS,.a i,npSsa },
to some land SS asisss.It he week 4 !
~ a. Z: Crisp Of Beeym,
ment. - olt left No.
for Roslta. ' N''"ls LET Us ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

Receipts this day , ' 5s5, 2'i p'oiuril
i7lSg: this season 1871 49, hi sss'
i me. Il, we wesk and FOR thii n, .s ssr
AGAINST SOL ~ p Sl I'M seisg
s6m. sales thus iJ ~ W. Sounis
rounds, against l-ss XXI N biai
i4st season. The slofS st ~ nohs z
9.ss7 .e78 pounds asa'A''
Iq4t wear. .-----.--- "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

GLHDpEN. March n.-Mr n w ma
Lame Is improving the SURROUNDINGS Of b,s
acme ~ planting maay beautiful noayers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

New orleans, March i--''
daVt ,..,, colombo ~
TO $. Otori. 80, Vlngsiale 4.
Ns@ 9orisa SsDiE %r5a NJ, I I93BIfo5s
British steaWshIIpa n,lsry > N,
from Liverpool Js''I n5rts, 70 -
BeI'ze ana Mexican ,-.a
Blanc. -,sbip pallas, p
: I bgiSlsol February y = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13
MARINE lNTELLlsE,cs
Port Of Galvsst,. ll,4I
Arrived

Port OF Galvest5r Vtpg
Arrived
Gtesr,ebt, Nror,s, a..
tisgo '''-'''H ~ son. 'Al''A slSs
Srasr,ebln NIoresr s.... a.
Citv. '1'-9 AS|
List Of Vesa,-s-
stsanghjb MS. % ''S't' -
Sraafnsi!p Nueces. NJ ~
Steamship Iochr INN, u n, 4 ~. !.
Schoouers--
Scnooner Helen. Mar,te.
schooner Rebecca COR tsa
Schooner Geo. Taulans t,ysa
Schooner Mary A. Hal, Van En-
Barges-
barge Regulator, pier 9.
weston.
Liverpool-
Steamship nIta (Sp.l. Cen!E2,
ruary ).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-13

List OF Vessels up and clari I.
weston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-19
PIGTAILS WILL FALL.
CELESTIAL LEADERS AT PORT
ARTHUR TO BE PUNISHED.
Reports of Japanese Atrocities
After the City Was Captured
Confirmed.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 18.-An imperial de-
cree has been issued ordering Li-Hung
Chang to arrest Kung, the taotai OF
Port Arthur, and the four Chinese gem
erals who were in command at Port Ar
thur, and to send them to Peking for
trial and punishment for the loss Of that
important dockyard and fortress. Ad-
mirai Ting, who was in command dur.
ing the disastrous naval engagement off
the Ialu river. has been arrested for
falling to defend the dOckyard Of Port
Arthur against the Japanese forces.
The Chinese government has heard
of the Japanese eXcesseS at Port Ar
thur, and strict inquiry is now pro-
ceeding. Some of the Japanese officers
are now being tried by cOurt-martial for
not restraining their men after the cap
ture of Port Arthur. Most of the for
eign correspondents declare that the
excesses were excusable by parallel
cases which have occurred in the best
European armies. The officials of Port
Arthur report that the Japanese have
made stringent regulations for the pro-
lection Of the inhabitants of that place,
who are now said to be returned. Many
of them are receiving food from the
Japanese.
A Chee-FOo dispatch to the Associ-
ated Press on Nov. IS announces that
| the Chinese fugitivcS declared that the
| Japanese sacked Port Arthur, shooting
| every one, Old and young, and that pill
lage and murder were supreme for
three days. The dead, they asserted.
were barbarously mutilated, their heads,
noses and ears being chopped off and
| other atrocities committed. No resist
ance, 1t was added, was offered by the
| people. but the Japanese soldiers
| secured the country for days. killing
all the Chinese they could lind. All
the streets Of Port Arthur, the fugitives
further declared. and the harbor, were
filed with dead bodies. These reports
| OF the Japanese atrocities at Port Ar
| thur were on the day following con-
| firmed from various sources. But, it is
| stated, that they were provoked by the
| persistent atrocities Of the Chinese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-19
THEY FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Victim Struggled Desperately
After Receiving His Death
Wound.
THE MURDERER JAILED.
He Surrenders Himself to the
Authorities at Grand
Rapids.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS. MIMI, Dec. 49,
Last night James Cussick walked into
town from Vermillion Lake, a distance
Of twenty miles, and asked Marshal
Kelly to lock him up as he had killed
man. 1t appears from his story Of the
affair that Joseph Drake and he had
been living in deserted shanty on the
shore of Vermillion lake during the
past three months fishing and hunting.
He says Drake stole $27 from him
week ago and had teased and tormented
him until he could stand it no longer,
and, picking up an axe. he drove the
blade OF it into the back Of Drake'S
head, Drake then clinched him and
attempted to draw knife, when Gus
sick took knife and stabbed him in
the neck. Drake was afterwards found
in dying condition near McEachron's
camp, a short distance from the scene
OF the murder. VermilIon lake is in
Cass county; consequently Cussick Will
be taken to Bralnerd for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-19
HUNTINGTON SUICIDED.
Developments Prove He Wa
Guilty OF no EmbeZZlement.

DEVELOPMENTS Prove He Was
Guilty OF no EmbeZZlement.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-, Dec. 1S.-The
theory that Huntington. the bank clerk
who shot the two bond companies III
spectors and then committed suicide,
was shot by other hands than his own
was exploded today, and the jury ac-
cordingly decided. The jury went to
the hotel to hear the testimony of Hay
den and Cromwell. The former seemed
to he in good spirits, but the other
was not resting so easy as Mon
day. Both described the conversation
that took place in the private office in
the bank in much the same way as it
has already been given out. Both said
that they were unarmed and did no
shooting. Cromwell'S testimony did
much to strengthen the belief in Hunt
ington's innocence of any financial
crOokedness. He said he could not
specify any particular check that was
missing. and that. so far as he could
see, the bank had not lost the $500 eX-
cepting so far as the bookkeeping was
concerned.
The mystery surrounding note about
which the inspectors questioned Hunt
ington Sunday morning was cleared up
this afternoon. The note was for $50,
and was paid this month. although
Huntington could not tell where he got
the money with which to pay. Judge
Bennett, cashier Of the State Savings
bank, testified that on the same day
when the nole fell due Huntington bOr-
rowed $50 at his bank. There is now no
doubt that the whole miserable affair
resulted from Huntington getting his
accounts mixed, and that he was not a
thief, but thought he was TO be SO
branded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-19
EIGHTY FEET LONG.
A MaStodon Of Great Size Dis
covered Near Sioux
Falls, S. D.
WAS FOUND BY A FARMER.
Its Teeth Nearly a Foot Long
and About Five Inches
Across.
WAS FOUND BY A FARMER.
STORY OF TOOTS AND POPS.
No Settlement Has Yet Been
Reached in the Case Of
the HerShfields.


Special TO the Globe.
SIoUN FALLS, S. D., Dec. 1S.-Great
excitement was caused in this city
today by the TACT becoming known that
what Will prove TO be the largest mas
.odon ever discovered had been found
east of this city. The discovery was
made over a month ago by farmer,
and \. II. Stiles, a prominent druggist
of this city. owns a half interest i'll it.
Work has been going on ever since, but
only part Of the skeleton has been
uncovered Today Mr.. Stiles brought
one Of the teeth to the city and put ii on
exhibition at his store, where ii at
tracted a great deal of attention. The
tooth is eleven and One-fourth inches
long, FIVE inches across and eleven
inches deep, but the roots are
broken Oft and not full length.
The skeleton of the mastodUn
is over eighty feet long and
eighteen feet wide, and has two tusks
which, Mr. Sites says, will weigh about
6O0 pounds. They are six inches
through and over eleven feet long, and
are curved in semi-circle. MIR. Sites
will tomorrow take out men and der
ricks and raise the spine and tusks, aud
the balance VIII be taken out as rapidly
as possible. He thinks it will take at
least another month to get it all out.
The owners of the skeleton will place
10 value on their find. but say it is
worth several thousand dollars. This
Is the second one which has been found
here. The ether was discovered within
three blocks of the business part of the
city in 1891, but it was not a quarter as
large as this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-19
HILL TALKED CLOTURE.
Vigorous Argument in Favor of
Amending Senate Rules.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-One Of the
first acts Of the senate today was 10
pass an appropriation of 100000 for
public printing, Chairman Cockrell, of
the appropriation committee, saying
that it was absolutely necessary, for the
public printing would come TO a stop
this evening.
Mr.. DOlph, in reporting adversely a
general land grant forfeiture bill, ex-
pressed the belief that congress had not
the power to forfeit those lands. but
that the right to them was vested in the
railroad. Even if congress had the
power to forfeit them, it would be un-
just and inequitable to the railroad COM
panies. MIR. Berry (Dem., Ark read in
reply to Mr.. Dolph's remarks that the
majority In favor Of reporting the bill
adversely was but one. and that FIVE
members. including himself, had voted
fayOrably for Its passage. In order to
get the bill on the calendar one member
had changed his vote, and had consented
to an adverse report for that purpose.
He declared that the senate ought TO
pass the bill, and said that the railroads
were not entitled to one foot of land.
On motion of Mr.. Cary (Rep., Wyo.)
bill was passed to perfect title to the
townsite of Yuma, Cal. MIR. Gallinger
(Rep., n. H. reported a resolution IN
Vting the annexation of Canada. In
presenting the resolution Mr.. Gallinger
said that it had been written by one of
the best known subjects Of Great Brit
ain; strong advocate Of continental
union; member for nipe years of the
II f,.f rlI nV11a aNf a
ed with one of the New York papers.
He (Gallinger) had no doubt Of the ulti-
mate political union of Canada and the
United States, and he would do any,
thing in his power at any time to fur
ther Its cousummation. He asked the
reference of the resolution to the COM
mlttee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Lodge introduced a resolution
calling Oh the president tor the CORE
spondence in the eXtraduon case of
Gen. Ezeta. and asked for its present