davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22

I'm sci, citing His Railroad houte, Seie's
the D
That affol DIS excellent and most com
Portable faciliti' The Milwaukee.
That traverses de- igntful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits, the reputation OF
strength anG reliability-The Mil
waukee.
That enovs popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau
kee.
That has a substantial roadbed and most
fieque,,t train service - The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-Ths Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library buff
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-Ths
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use OF the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwauke
THE Milwaukee" combines all OF the
above an6 more. too. 1t trains are YES
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use "The Miiwau
kee.
J, T. CoNLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent
st. Paul. Mimi
NorE-Five trains daily from Twil
Cities to Chicago one to 81 Louis and
oto x snsas CITY - -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-22

FEDERAL.
DISTRICT

Judge seventh Judicial District ......;,., 81.
. Hon Geo. K Milburn, Miles -
Official Steuagraphrr ....-. .....-,..-.,,, ,...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
MATCHING NIoAnAGuA.
The situation IL Complicated by the
Recent Arrests.

Washington, Aug. 2s.--The state de-
partment In watching the developments
of the situation in Nicaragua with
Jealous eyeB and frm determination
that every American citizen who has
Incurred the III will OF the NicaraBuan
government shall receive Justice. To-
day a cablegram was received from
United States Consul Braida at Grey
town, stating that the prisoners taken
by the NicaraGuan troops at Blue
felds had arrived at Greytown. In
cluded in the number were two Ameri-
can citizens. Wiltbank and Hampton
and Mr.. Hatch, the British consular
ment has been seeking to establish
communication with the United States
Minister Bakcr at Mangua, but so far
without success, and II is feared that
he may be III, II Is the desire OF the
department to instruct Mr.. Baker to
look into the circumstances of the ar
rest of these American and report
promptly to the department While all
Americans In Blusfelds were warned
by our government to keep out OF the
squaDble between Clarence and the Nj
cRrasuapH, under the penalties of Nj
oaraEuan law. stu, there Is no dlgguls-
ing the fact. that so far as known here,
the arrest OF Wiltbank and hampton
was made under ugly conditions. II
the men have violated the local law
after duo warning, the state depart
ment csnr OF consistently object to their
punishment. But II the arrest was IL
legally or Improperly made, Mr. Baker
is expected to report upon this point,
then the etate department Will prompt
ly and energetically Interfere In their
behalf. The whole affair was upfortun-
ate, coming at time when the United
States was putting forth its influences
to the recognition OF Nlcaragua's SOW
reignty ovor the Mosquito reservation
and It is felt here that the Nicara-
guans would have done wisely In tenn
pering their victory over the Mosquitoes
with liberation from the foreign resi-
dent OF the reservation. should they
lose the sympathy of the United States
through persecution OF our citizens and
arouse the ire OF Great Britain by
unjust treatment of'her consul the sit
uation will be 30 complicated that an
early and peaceful solution OF the
Mosquito situation can scarcely be ex-
pected,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
THE CLOSING SCENES THE rAMEsT
IN YEARS.
No Excitement Attends the Adjourn
mcnt. and Representatives and
Senators Anxious to Get Awny--A
Long Prayer by the Chaplain.

Washington. mug. 2s.--The last day of
the second session OF the Fifty-thlrd
congress was attended by just a score
of senators and .arge coneourse OF
people. who packed the galleries to
their fullest capacity. Most Of those
who were in the galleries were ladies'.
There were also very many visiting
KQnights Of Pythias. The diplomatic
gallery was the only one which was
not occupied. Even the aisles OF the
galleries and the doorways swarmed
with the visitors. on the floor there
was an air Of relief at the approaching
close OF the session visible ON the faces
and in the demeanor OF those who have
been kept at their posts 80 long. Chap
lain Mccarthy made along prayer and
Included not only the customary ON
GERS Of the government. the president
and vice president and senators, but
even the senate pages and the venera-
BILE Isaac Bassetts In his appal FOR
grace. All political differences and
party chickering's were laid aside FOR
the time being and those who II few
weeks ago were hurting bitter anath-
mas a, each other were today laughing
and Joking with each other In the
was received from the house imme-
diately after the reading of yesterdays
Journal, and MIR. Ransom. democrat OF
North Carolina, offered the customary
resolution TO notify the president that
the two houses were ready to adjourn.
Tho resolution was agreed TO, and the
vice president appointed Mr.. Ransom
and Mr.. Henderson, republican of Me-
braska, a committee on the part Of the
senate. No other business of any i'm
portance was transacted, and u recess
was taken until l245 o'clock. At that
hour the vice president announced that
the senate was again In session.
A message was received from the
house announcing the death OF Repre-
sentative George ID. Shaw OF Wiscon-
sin. In the absence OF the two WILSON,
sin senators. Mr.. White offered the
customary resolutions Of regret and the
vice president appointed Senators
Mitchell OF Wisconsin. Cullom, Davis,
Roach and Kyle to attend the funeral.
At 1876 a further recess was taken
until 1850 .. m.
At 1880 y. IN. the senate was again
called to )gder and the committee ap-
pointed to call upon tho president an
nounced that he had no further COM
munlcations to make to congress. Reso-
lutlons Of thanks were rendered Vice
President Stevenson and Senator Har-
RIG, president pro tenn, and at O'clock
the Woe president declared the senate
adjourned sine die.
Old campaiRners declared the death
scene OF the second session OF the Fifty
third congress the most placid and un-
interesting they had ever witnessed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Mills
was here on flying visit today but
will return at once to Cnpon Springs,
Va, and 20 from there to Texas.
Senator Coke has gone and will stop
at Eureka Springs. Ark, on his way
home for a week or two.
Representative Kllgore Will leave to-
morrow as VIII Representative Sayers
Judge Paschal will be here for a
week concluding some departmental
business. Other members OF the dele
cation had already gone home at diff
ferent times, Messrs. Cooper and Gull
berson leaving on Saturday.
The Texas brigade, under command
of General Van 2andt, made fine
showing this afternoon in the big Py-
THAN parade and was loudly cheered
both for It's good looks and its band
which played Dixie" Quarter
General j. NJ. Cain OF San Antonio and
aides j. W. Baird and C. 8. Spooner.
Dallas, rode with General CRrnahan
at the head of the procession. Among
the past grand chanoellors upon whom
the supreme lodge rank was conferred
today at the supreme lodge meeting,
We're Messrs, s. NJ. FemonslSi, Henry
]. Labatte, p. l.. Downs and John NJ.
Adams OF Texas.
II. NJ. Adams was appointed post
master today at Cadiz IN Bee county
vice J. r. Howard resigned.
A postotflce was established at Edge
geworth, Bell county, John L.. Taylor,
postmaster.
Chas. A. Newning is here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

and began conversing In loud tone
with MIR. Mesmer, while Mr.. Smith was
speaking. The chair asked Quincy TO
sit down az no was on the fioor only
by courtesy.
Mcdonald moved as a substitute that
what is known as the Giimour faction
be seated.
MIR. Rentfro asked which was the
prima facia delegation.
Mr.. Mccoy urged that the prima
facia delegation was always admitted
20 the temporary organization and that
the contest DO fought out before the
committee on credentials.
MIR. Flanagan asked for Information
as TO which was the prima facia dele
cation.
c. NJ Ferguson got the floor and
made a long speech against the admit
lance of the harmony delegation. In
which he charged fraud, not only In
Galveston, but In the state convention
two years ago, and moved that neither
the harmony or original Whittlesey del
eEations be seated.
II. l.. Hanncy moved as a substitute
that neither OF the delegations be ad-
mitted to the floor I'm the temporary
organization and that the whole matter
be referred TO tho committee on ere
dentiala.
webb Flanagan obtained the floor and
said he was tired OF this continued fuss
from Galveston. and was sick OF the
way the morning papers, whenever
republican convention met, to have Gu
ney and anti-Cuney for Its headlines.
He said that he fought for the party
for principles and not because MIR. Gu
ney was from Galveston.
Mr.. Rentfro poured oil on the troubled
winters by asking that the committee
proceed to work without bitterness,
II. G. Ferguson, brother Of the lead
ing Quincy opponent, said that the chair
was In possession OF thirty sworn state
ments to the effect that fraud had been
practiced in the selection OF the har-
mony delegation.
The chair stated that Whittlesey had
not certified to either OF the credentials
but had attested the signature OF dele
gates.
After good deal OF noise and tur-
moil the roll was called on the substi-
tute OF Mr. Hanney. which was that
neither delegation be allowed 10 par
tlcipate In the temporary organization
The result was the defeat Of the sub
atitute, the vote standing IT yeas. 10
noes
The question OF admitting the Gil
mour delegation was lost and the har-
mony delegation, headed by Quincy was
accorded the right OF voting In the
temporary organization.
In the Cameron county contest the
Rentfro delegation were ordered seated
In the temporary organization.
In tho Navarro county contest the
NlcklesR delegation were recognized
and the chnlr ruled that there was no
contest from Colorado county
MT Rrrtfro moved that the commit
tee recommend temporary chairman
to the convention and placed in nomi-
nation Webster Flanagan.
Mcdonald nomlf ated wilbur r.
Crawford of Milan pbuntv
speeches were made, and the roll call
resulted In Crnwford's nomination by n
vote or 10 l-2 Ia II ia for Flanagan
Ferguson claims this as big Victory
over Quincy. When tho vote was an
nounced the chair shouted GLORY halle
luinhw
n. c Kolp N Iowa Park was rccom-
mended for temporary secretary. and
W. II. Easton OF Bexar and Y r Harris
Of washington for his assistants. The
committee adjourned subject to the call
OF the chair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2s-The close Of
the second session OF the house OF
representatives OF the Fifty-thlrd con-
gress today was the tamest In years.
II was absolutely devoid Of interest
ing features,
Although the galleries were crowded,
there was not more than 75 OF the
$40 members present. The usual com
mittee was appointed to walt on the
president ana inform him that con-
gress was ready TO adjourn
a resolution to print copies OF CONF
parlson OF the new tarlff bill with the
Wilson and the Mckinley law enooun-
tered the enemlty OF Mr.. johnson OF
Ohio. who did not think the compari-
son, compared under the direction OF
Senator German, revealed all the facts
and n deadlock snsued which forced
recess until just before o'clock.
after an unsuccessful attempt to pass
several local hills by unanimous con.
sent. the speaker declared congress ad-
journed sine die,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Continued From First Page.

Tough. secretary OF tho county cam
paign committee. stated that the De-
mocracy had decided to select Kings
bury 10 answer Gore. Colonel ID, Tom
Cox, who presided stated warmly that
the Populists had refused to allow
Gore to meet Kinsbury, because his
own party had refused to recognize
him MS II representative Democrat The
sensational announcement brought
Kingsbury, who was In the audience.
to his feet, and after a wild. hilarious
scene on the rostrum between leaders
OF both sides, said: II want to ex-
plain. Colonel Cox is in error. say
right here that every member OF the
Democratic committee Endorsed me to
answer Mr., Gore, except Hon. r. II.
Harrison, who for some unfortunate
circumstance lie chairman" Quiet was
restored and MIR Gore spoke, no one
replying to him. The scene has caused
great excitement among political lead
era and rupture among members Of
the committee may result in a reor-
SANITATION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
run nxEourIvR COMMITTEES.
The ContcatinE Delegations From
Galveston County.

'"o ''"t'A'"h
S"Nestoh county
Dallas, Tex, Aug. 2S,-'rhc atate Re-
publionn executive oommitteo met IN
adtoyrna1 sos.,o,, IL, thc c,,,,,u cham.
1850 w. ''
Der ut o'clock tnis morning win
full compliment OF committeeman
nreaont
r.,.,i..,,, ,,.o, an,,.,,,.a sar
" - ''n''N'e"' va" "PfV''''" ~
geant-at-arms and request was made
that everybody not member OF the
committees lenvc tho hnlI
~ n..,.,. -, So, ...,,,....,
~ - Neh'iro moNVu 'h'' reporters
be admitted.
DR.. John Grant said that II the re-
r,,t.rs ,,no NOV, ,,oh,bi,, t,.,,ocrata
-
were 70 ne ADMITTED ne eould not see
why an Invitation was not extended
to tho public, as the reporters were
.,t..,,.
Heu''N"''s e'e pN'"V'
Ihe ehar SAID that ms experience
with tue newspaper representatives AZ
pnlihs waa that ne could expect fhir
anu honest treatment ana thst
mere was any airty linen TO DO washed
thht NOT deroHatory line wpnlu APP
pear ~ the papers they represented.
~, fntten et Msao moNea that re-
porters DC admitted.
Mcdonald OF Kaufman moved mat
piSSieH 80 aainlttea'
Nhls was eihohNeu py D. A. SmiNn
90 as 70 not De binding unless pf2klea
were ptSp0Iy arawh Ahu ntesten
MspsSsr fa aa,, ~ mane she posn' vi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Seoretary
Carlisle received a number OF kilograms
of inquiry from customs offleera ~ 10
the detaila TO be observed In CARRYING
the new tarir act into effect, The
telegrams were OF no especial interest
with the exception OF one which states
that on tho authority OF a declsion OF
the supreme court that Imported goods
destined for an interior point viii be
considered as having been ''lmporteds
until they arrive at the cuatom housa
at the seabcsrd or Technically speakinS
arrival at the exterior port and not the
inierior port. viii govern in exanininE
the time OF arrival
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Dallas, Aug. 2s.--The storm center
OF the republican convention was reach
ed tonight IN the meeting Of the Gre
dentinlH committee at the Windsor no.
tel. The only contest reRonId wns that
OF Cameron county, which was the oc-
cnsion OF four hours Of hot discussion
and investigation without any decision
being arrived at. Gross fraud was
charged by the contestlng delegation.
They claim that arms were used, and
that In order to get representation
without being shot they had TO organ
ize in another part Of the town. II. h.
Rentfro denied all allegations naGe
and the contest rests with the COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
JUDGE PARKER,s RULING
Creates Comment In washington,
Law in Such Cnrcs


Washington, Aug. 2s,-oficers OF the
supreme court were Interested today
with the decision Of Judge Parker yes
terday in the Hudson case at Fort
Smith. Ark. 1t was stated at the court
that there Is evidently some feeling ex-
hibited In the matter. as the supreme
court has recently overturned many
OF the decisions OF Judge Parker. The
order of Justice white granted writ
of error in the case OF Hudson, who
was convicted in Judge Parker's court,
thus bringing the case before the SUI
preme court Of the United States for
trial. This was taken under the act OF
March .. 1891, creating the circuit court
of appeals, which provides that Grim
inal cases from certain districts (the
one presided over by Judge Parker
Included. could be appealed directly to
the supreme court. The supreme court
then made rule governing such cases
and 1t was under this rule that Justice
White acted. The rule provides that
an appeal of a writ OF error under the
act of March ., 1891, may be allowed
in term time or in vacation by any
Justice of the supreme court. and that
in cases of a conviction of an infamous
crime the accused may be admitted to
bail by the circuit and district Judge
OF the court appealed from In such
amount as may be fixed In the act
establishing the United States court,
congress granted It the power to make
such rules TO govern Its affairs as the
court itself should deem desirable. 1t
is held that the rules OF the supreme
court OF the United States are equal
to the law so far as they relate to
courts over which the law gives the
supreme court Jurisdiction. as in the
case of Hudson. Justice White fixed
the amount OF bond at $4,000. 1t had
only to be approved by Judge Parker
to become operative.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Purcell, /, T., Aug. Rs-Ft,s|
borhood gossip inforinA,Ioa A
the officials in this city whlA]
the arrest and trial today bti,s|
Gates OF James Lewis, llsIni
miles west Of here, on a chsir|
lawful intercourse with q I'll
Is years Of ag the gltl
step-dnughter. Mamie duiin|
examination ELECTED the faa 4
child was forced TO submit I'D
desires OF Lewis two ytari ii
residing in Jones county, Isi]
parties moved to this corrr|
a year ago and the Illicit rdst:s
been continued. Lewis va \
answer to the charge In slsN q
ing to give which he was srlA N
Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Washington, Aug, 2s,-The new Jap
anese minister, MIR. Shinichiro Kurino,
was presented to the president today.
In view OF the fact that the minister
arrived In Washington yesterday the
presentation occurred with remarkable
CELEBRITY. but this Is accounted for by the
desire OF the new minister to present
his credentials and be fully empowered
to deal with the situation before the
president leaves Washington. The
minister and Mr.. MyoSa. the Japanese
secretary, We're introduced to the presl-
dent by Secretary Gresham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
Acts Approved.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-The president
has approved the following bnls: An
act to authorize the construction Of a
bridge across the osngs river; TO nu-
thorize the Biloxi and Bay bridge Co,
10 construct and mountain bridge
over the Back Bay, Mississippi; to au-
thorize the construction OF a brlG ? Z.
across the Missouri river ut Dewitt.
No, and the act apropriating $1,000 FOR
collecting o, Internal revenue taxes.
THIS appropriation being principally on
account Of the income tax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Paris, Tex. Aug. 2S.-Colonel ]. q,
Dudley, chairman Of the state Demo-
cratic executive committee, IL in re-
ceipt OF letters from Fort Worth say
ing they intended having a grand rally
In Tnrrant county soon and asked him
to designate speakers for the ocoa-
sion. lie has notified Governor Hogg
and Hon. c, A. Culoerson that he
wanted them to attend and name Il
day when II would be convenient for
them to no,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2s.--A resume of
the reports OF the national banks Of the
United States shows that on July l.
1894. aggregate as follows: Loans ana
discounts, 1898, 5s9,S52; gold coin IN -e-
serve, sl25,O5l SIT; gold treasury certi-
ncates, SiO.560, 400: silver dollars 81. ols.-
4ss; total specie in reserve, $3.50. e70'-
e52. Surplus funds undivided proflts
less expenses and taxes paid, ss4. 800. :,
2si; dividends unpaid. s2,5s6 5Oi; indi-
Vidual deposits, 81, 677. gOl. 300
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
Cuatom House nuI,,u

Washington, Aug, 2S.--In answer TO
a telegram from the Boston custom an
lhorities Secretary Carlisle has replied
holding that no goods which arrived In
port before midnight on August "a are
ehulea to enter under the new tariff
se.' rms applies to goods under the
ssneral order for which no entry has
neen made and goods in port entered
and also to goods entered for which
permits have not been presented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Dallas, Aug 2s.-The committee on
platform and resolutions met behind
closed doors In Captain II. h, Hawleys
room at the Oriental. To a Gazette
reporter Colonel Webster Flanagan
said they would not make known the
result OF their labors tonight. That
they would build platform that any
voter In Texas can stand on, and that
they were strictly for a protection on
wool" I'VE are all harmonious" said
Mr.. Flanagan. after which he closed
the door.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Washington. Aug. 2s,.-Texas.-orirt.
nnli William c, lace. Egan. Johnson
county, Thomas NJ, Knight, Waco Nc.
Lehman county; Jason Burrow. Bazetts
Navarro county Original widows. ctc. |;
Vilve H. Lee. Dallas. Dallas county
~; MssSie9n war survivors; Increase, VIII
nam nam hopsrts, Headsville. Robertson
Ann Mckinney. Galloway, Upshur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 2s-The Republi-
can senatorial convention for the
Thirtieth diatriot convened In Dallas
at p. m. today and was called to
order by the chairman 7. 3D. Bur-
bridge was made permanent chairman
and r. G.. Robinson secretary. Then
the convention proceeded to the nom
lnatlon Of n candidate for senator and
W. II. Colts was unanimously nom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
Web Flanagan for Chairman.

Dallas. Aug. 2s.-The committee on
permanent organization viii recomend
the namo Of Webster a. Flanagan OF
Henderson, Rusk county. for perma-
nent chairman Of the convention; d. 9.
Kolp for secretary, with Charles NJ.
Hollub, ], T. Harris, E. II. Neuitwiller
as assistunts. n. II. Jones " Iiarriron,
IT, a. Ellis OF Bexar and Green Burton
garnaauta.at.afu1a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
Thr Pnria Convention.

Paris, Tex. Aug. 2s.--Delesotes TO the
congressional convention will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. They will be
met at the depots with bands and es-
corted 20 their hotels. At night they
will be taken in a body TO the summer
thoater The people viii handsomely
entertain them during their stay here.