davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
the TARIFF hill IN rUE SENATE
rnE LEADING FEATURE.
The Chinese Trcnts TO Come I'm TO-
day--rhe House Program includes
the Appropriation piii--inpor-
tant ImmiEration Meeting.


hN Associated Press.
Washington. May c.-The week WIN
In all probability witness some Interests
ing developments IN the tarifI discuss
sion. The armistioe arranged on Fri
day viii end next Tuesday. u not con-
tinued by agreement, and the debate.
which was interrupted ON Friday in the
midst Of one OF Mr. ouays sentenced
to allow the Democrats to arrange their
compromise. will be resumed, IL the
compromise shall prove to have pro.
gressed SO far as TO admit OF the intro
duetlon OF the amendments proposed, IL
the latest plans do not fail the amend
ments win be introduced In the senate
tomorrow, The senators wha are en-
gagged In formulating them have been
at work upon them all day. notwlth-
atandlng It IL Sunday They were also
employed with them good part OF
last night They had the assistance OF
several experts
Numerous Amendments.
No definite idea of tho amendments
could be conveyed without giving all
the amendments, and they will not be
given 10 the press until presented TO
the senate, There viii he few start
linz changes, but groat many OF
them, Indeed. II Is known that the
amendments when Incorporated In the
bll win show as many. II not moro,
alterations than were made In the
house bill by the nnnnoe committee
when reported to the senate II may
be said without prejudice that the re-
port when made Will fllly justify the
assertions made by the Republicans IA
10 their number ON the floor OF the
senate, The amendments viii be found
most numerous ON the chemical iron,
anG steel, agricultural and sugar sohed-
ules. but they will affoct the entire bili.
including woollons, cotton goods ma.
tcrials and many other articles, In al
most every instance where there have
been changes increases have been mnde
and taore has been general slaughter
Ing OF the nd valorcm for specific duty
The sugar schedule Is totally changed
and iron manufactures will show nm In
tcreating TRANSFORMATION II reports b.
correct with the amendments once In
the senate II will be interesting to OBJ
serve the program OF the Republicans
The o"mnr"mise NM
The Democrats have believed that II
they could secure a bill which would
insure the support OF foriy-AiN senators
the Republicans would Yield after n
formal and euslncsHlike protest AGAINST
the changes and they have assured the
Republican leaders that the bill which
they nope to present today VIII have
the support OF Iorty-thr'e Democratic
senators to say nothing Of the nHaisi-
un2e they nope TO secure from the Pop
ullst srnato~ The week VIII prob
ABLY demonstrate what oredonce the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
THE nAaLrL TARIFF.
Low Hate would Help Eastern
urewers--WHtchinE Murphy.

--WHtchtnR Murphy.
ny Associated Press
washington, May 6,--Reproscntativcs
Lockwood, Tracy and other New York
membcra are closely watching the bar
ley item OF the tariff bill. md are re-
lying mainly on Senator Murphy'H IA
miliarity with the brewing business
to secure an Arrangement OF the bar
ley schedule satisfactory 10 New York.
Several conferences have been had with
the senator during which the barley
tariff had been discussed. Tho New
York brewers draw their supplies OF
barley from the great crops OF Canada.
and with a nominal duty the Eastern
men have prospect OF commanding
the brewery business OF the country.
But the Western interests, particularly
those conferred at Miiwaukee. st. Louie
and Cincinnati. draw their supplies
mainly from American farmers ana
can get along without the iow-duty
barley OF Canada with the Canada
crop kent out by high duty the West
ernera have a prospect of commands
ing the market
The Western men were well satisfied
with tho high rate OF 10 per cent fxed
IN tho SENATE bin. but now tho Eastern
men are willing to bring tho rate down.
and they feel that they will succeed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

~ sNHHVNET7NNfI T TfT7H1
Kansas city Kan. May 6,-rhc
opening meetings Of the sunrraRlstn in
Kansas that have closed here after he
iuF participated In by many Of the
leading women's rights leaders OF the
country unanimously adopted rcsolu-
tions demanding the Republicans and
Populists TO lndorHe the suffrage amend
ments In their state platforms Mrs.
Laura II. Johns, president OF the state
association. declared that n neither
party saw 1T to espouse the cnuse OF
woman suffrage the women OF the
state would keep up the fight alone,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Special Dispatch,

Special Dispatch,
Galveston. Tex, May 6.--Thp seven.
tenth annual convention OF the nation
al Association OF Railway Surgeons
will meet in Harmony hail next Tues
dav. About 1000 visitors are expected
and preparations for entertaiaiaE them
royalty have been made.
The second day OF the annual NAL
fest was very tame affair compared
with former years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

by Associated Press.
Kansas city, Mo, May GA deposit
tion Of the late ]. c. Baehman. director
OF the suspended Kansas city Safe De-
posit md Savings bank. and code
PENDANT in the suits OF deposliorB
agalnat the officers and directors OF
the bank. has beGn nled In the circuit
court The testimony was taken while
Mr.. Bachman was on his dcRihbed.
and It is said 10 be most damaging TO
J. c. DarEgh, president, and u, C..
Sattley. cashier or the broken instltu-
ton The trial OF Dsrragh and sattley
will begin at Independence tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
TUE KING DEFEATED.
The Ruler Of uuyero overthrown
Completely.

By Associated Press.
Zanzibar. May e.-Advlees from
Mengo. Ugandi. state that the Putatlve
expedition under col. colvilie against
Kaberega. king Of Unyoro has com
pleteiy defeated the kings forces, This
battle lasted three hours and the kings
forces were routed, leaving nifty dead
on the field.
The expedition has established
chain OF forts from the Albert Hyanzn,
on the banks OF which Khbaregas'
headquarters were situated. 10 usan-
da. 1t is expected that the success
Of the expedition will prove a death
blow TO the slave trade Of shis region
and viii bring the Arab influence 70
nm end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

BY Associated Press.
Stamford. Conn, May 6.-slxty
commonwenlers comprising Capt.
sweetland's army. arrived here today.
They trampsd from NorwallS and ar
rived shortly after noon. The Popu-
lists OF this plsce after their arrival
took them to the Populist's hotel and
provided lunch OF cheese and crack
ers. The cominonwealers win resume
their Journey tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

HN AssocInteu Tress,
Rome, May IAN official notice has
been issued saying that owing to the
economic crisis in the United States.
numbers OF willing workmen have been
rendered idle. and everywhere Italians
have to struggle for work against
Americans Notice is therefore given
italians not to go to America at pres
ent and to avoid Maryland. Delaware
and Pennsylvania.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

by Associated Press
Parih. May s-Mr Gladstone has
written to the president OF the Politl-
cal Economy society Of this city prala-
Ing the Efforts made by the society
TO bring about free trade. He con-
eludes by declaring that he believes
that Great Britain will persevere and
patiently await the day when expert
ence, combined with reason, wifi again
convert men % this established eco
nomic truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

punish the niarauding natives. re.
Gently rspnlssd an attack that was
made on the fortified position occupied
by the Spanish force at Leceta, Ten Of
the attacking force were killed and
many wounded. None OF the natives
were killed In this engagement, but a
large number wee wounded. A Span
iah officer was killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
rnn unncmI,nrDan rRIAI.
sofa In nook rorm-rhs Postal Req
uintions.

BY Associated Press.
washington, May e.--The question Of
obsceni,y IN tse BreckinrIdge trial viii
ho passed upon by postal authorities.
The story OF the trial. as told In book
form, was recently submitted TO Post
master General Biasell by the publIah-
era to determine whether the transmits
sion Of the books through tho mails
would constitute violation OF the
postal regulations, ana In accordnnce
with the policy Of the department. the
,inonicInl request WINS ignored, pending
complaint Of the postmanter at Chi
cago. First Postmaster HessinK sent
a copy OF the book, accompanied by
request 70 pase upon the question Of
violating the law II 10 felt at the do
partment that passing upon the cues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
cIINnsn DEMONSTRATION.
Frauds believed to Have pecn Per-
pctrntcd--ro he Prosecuted.


BY Associated Press
washington, May G,--The informal
revenue officers have not received re-
ports from all tho collectors charged
the exclusion act, but II Is expected
that . final statement can be mada
very soon, One matter which has
given the collectors vast amount of
trouble hns been the efforts OF tho
Cinnamon TO rogistcr more than once
and It 10 not certain that these efforts
have not In many cases been auceess-
ful. In thlckly populated districts
where the collection districts cover
comparatively large areas. the scheme
has undoubtedly boen worried 10
considerable extent A Chnnmnn liv-
Ing In New York city would have no
particular dinioulty in registering I'M
der another name In any one or mora
Of the nolRhboring districts. aud as
photograph OF one Chlnaman might
readily pass for that OF another the
fraud ~ not ennlly detected The du-
plioote certificates are said TO bring u
good price among Cinnamon who are
not entitled To register. and 10 trade IN
them is said 10 be more or lens lively.
Under the law those who register more
than once can be prosecuted for per-
Jury, os can their witnesses, and 1t Is
the intention OF the oficiais TO keep
sharp look out for such violations Of
the law. and II caught the Offenders
win be vigorously prosecuted II IL
believed that these Implications viii
aggregate anywhere from 250 to 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

by Associated Press.
Cincinnati. Ohio. May Gin the
United States circuit court Saturday
Judge w. II. TAFT granted an order
Tor two weeks restraining the steamer
city OF Louisville from running at
fun speed past coal fleets. Meantime.
the case. which is a new one. viii be
heard on It's merits. The petitioners
are the United coalboat owners OF this
city They allose that the boat lmper-
ia coal neetB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07


Granger Tex, May e.-Dr. C. A.
Dantorth died here this morning Mt S
o'clock with consumption. While his
death was expected. II was great
shock to his many friends. This towr
and entire community has look OF
sadness. He was an eminent physi-
clan and was well liked by everybody
who knew him. He leaves wife and
several children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., May 6,-IIon. Theodore
Cook died at his Clifton home today
after an illness lasting seven weeks.
He was 65 years old. Mi. Cook was
prominent In business in Cincinnati.
having been president Of the Fourth
National bank, chamber OF commerce,
Cincinnati Southern railway. member
of the state legislature, also promi-
nent Democrat. and had served as dele
gate in state and national conventions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

BY Associated Press.
Truckee Cal. May 6-Later reports
from Tahoe city are that Saturdays
fire was not so destructive as at first
supposed. The Grand Central hotel.
the main building Of the little summer
resort, saloon. n butcher shop and
Captain Todmen's residence We're
burned, The loss Will not exceed $780,
900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

sn' W. Va May GA terri
], -'lncane and thunder storm
V,sr this region about S o'clock
!, ,.S a. Central City the Ohio
.'. -.,0ad shops and round house
kssap 'e'eiy demolished, with a loss
y, y IL Burkhardt. superin-
| H.. vas buried beneath the debris.
H. sar'eated and viii probably
!, ,,, nany other employees received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

BY Associated Press.
New York. May 6.--Max Mayer, a
wealthy retired dry goods merchant Of
Selma, Ala. who had been brought 10
New York by his sister and two broth
ers with a view TO his commitment TO
Bloomingdale asylum. committed sui
eide this morning rs ieapinE out OF a
fQurth-story window in the Graham
hotel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

M, Press.
Islsss N Mich, May Gin an early
Nj '0on row today Jacob sac
FL a., Bartender, threw a beer
| neA ~ ~ .'la'ur' striking his head
ras DIRE s,ee that a piece OF his
|Renot s suE,is. into the brain. Mis-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
Colorado sheep war

@'en Press.
sune''on, Col. May e.-The
Ia .s.,i sheep war is on in earn
Bs. 4. serious results may follow. j.
|,Ai,,ss" sfd Of 500 sheep has been
n, So y Indignant Colorado cat.
! !, n.y., Nus We're exchanged and
~ h Syai and it is feared that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Special Dispatch.
San Antonio. Tex. May e,-JameF
Martin. a fot anil shoe raeichani. com.
initted suicide yesterday by drowning
IN the San Antonio riyr. ms ptds
was recovered today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

BY Associated Press,
Chicago. Ill, May 6.--st. Marys Polish
Catholic church, at the corner Of
Elghty-seventh street and Commercial
avenue, was destroyed by fire this aft
ernoon. Loss, $4,000; insurance, sea-
900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

BY Associated Press.
Madrid. May e.--Advices from Min
dnnao. capital Of the island Of tina,
name Of the Malay archipelago, uhov
that the force Of Gen, Blanco. sent 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
AVAILABLE EDITION.


.,yrrTfsISG PAYS.
-.-rrTE ~ veil known sounu
mare. in' III Main. last week
-.tnfs man, store fixtures FOR
u.,,I.ed dia.,tr. lie sold them
"a the che first Of the
100 fhr n.,,aed several pieces
~, he nh'e ,tcsuIt. about thirty
ri fs,s', ,,,o snIcs. Our cinr-i-
|a-r- aai nay shrcwd ndvcr-
|, a eeisrrr fsad ,hrongh our
Frn l,rmna heard from huy-
Is.dssa so's rom Fort Worth, but
I, ~ enr ,en. weafherford nnd
(ssf risees'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
.YSNAILI y
MAIN AND 9TH.

| ..ao,arters forDress Goods
n * Silks Kid Gloves, Hos.
+ Underwear and cloaks.
H. largest stock of Carpet
4. and House furnishings
| ,hs State. Prices guaran.
N as low as the same class
Goods can be had in any
brket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
The cAzETTE.

wusk standnrd-rerntdt The vresa
OF the state arc unnnimous In their
compliments to the Fort Worth Gn-
.ettc on Its great Improvement mn
"cr tue new mnnngcmcnt. We too.
-snirrtine Advocntr. We too. Pete.
Norsnn New<i The Gazetfr has
nwnin come to the front aud IL right
~ une with the hest datiies OF tho
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

The words Women Complaints rep
resent misery untold, and have shortened
thousands of beautiful lives.
Lydia E. PsakhGm's Vegetable Com
pound comes TO you with physical saliva
ton; nothing like it ever came into the
lives of women. II relieves at once, and
cures all the miseries that result from dis
placement and arrangement of the womb.
Hear what this woman who once suf-
fered and is now well says. Can proof be
greater?
IAN have to say is, any woman who
continues TO suffer with any Of those trying
diseases peculiar TO our sex is largely re.
sponsible for her own suffering, for If she
win only apply to Mrs. Pinkham, relief
will follow at once. This / know sb-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24


terly miserable.
Don't you
know the rea-
SON {?
Don't you
know that the
cause of nearly
all your trouble
was discovered
by a woman n
twenty years
ago? Don't you
know that from
that day TO this,
thousands have
been cured of
the same life
killing tortures
that now amict
YOU =?
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

front, the ends going around the hat and
oroesing ct ths back 10 come under the
ohin and tis there.
An even more Rensral characteristio
than scsrfs of the current styles Ia the
widespread use of insertion for trimming.
The gown OF this picture is thus prettiIy
sdorned: It's material is gray satin and
trimmed with dark gray crepop and ecru
insertion. The gored skirt is lined with
silk and is flushed at the bottom with
bias fold Of dark grsy crepon. The bod
Ice has no seams In front, the material
being taken bias, and hooks under the
arm. At the top there Is q round yoke
of crepon with little armhole pieces In the
back and front, which are trimmed with
insertion. The bodice is flushed with
circular bssque of crepon also gsrnished
with insertion and full satin sleeves.
FLoRKrrE,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The punishment for drunkenness In st.
Petersburg IL TO make the offender, no
matter what his social position, sweep the
streets. well-sttired gentlemen, some Of
them in dress suits, are occasionally seen
sweeping tho streets after Q nights CO.
rouse.
s'some punkins" means something. In
testing the lifting power of growing plants
and vegetables (an experiment made under
the auspices of the United States depart
msnt of agriculturs) II was found that
common pumpkins could lift weight OF
two and half tons.
Tha Duke of Edinburgh, now Of SaIe-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
TRMPERATE,

Women aie temperate as q general rule,
but are fond of their slass.-Syrscuse
News.
Fine feathers may fail sometimes to
make fne birds, but they can be depended
on for bill at tleast.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Despite the great amount of talk pro and
con about wages the coal disger's pay Ia
after all, only o miner consideration.
Buffalo Courier.
"Look at old Mr.. Jones over there solil-
oquizlpg." What! Talking to himselfl
guess not. He is'so deaf he can't hear
himself talk. k."-Texas Siftings.
An eloquent sentence from the sermon
OF young and zeslous minister: "Here
stands Mother Church-one foot firmly
planted on earth, the other pointed toward
hesvenI"-Life.
Sunday school Teacher Ito Chinese pu-
piD-John. 1t Is agains. the law to sell OPT
nm In this Christian country. Chines
John-Alle lite. Ne stop sellee opium and
stsrtes gin.mill.-Life.
Tom-The management seems to have
spared no expense in the production of
this play. Kitty-No, indeed; they have
given every chorus girl ct least three coats
of paint.-BrooklynL Life.
Lsmon-oolored hair is promised ss a new
fad among London beauties, many of
whom have already adopted Ii. 1t may be
clsssed among the lemon aids to complex
Ledger.
Mr.. Grosan Ceiling the story of the ar
gumeni)-An' had to sthsnd there lukin'
at him, shmoilin' tn best Oh cud, an all
the tonne was go mad OF was griffin me
teeth behind me boick. Jour
nal.
Glow can these Sunday papers pay
Why, there's five cents worth of paper
and ink in the Whirsld." "Well, you pay
Ave cents for 1t, don't your "Yes."
"Well, where docs the loss come inI"-
Harper's Bazaar.
LADY, always think 1t must be delight.
full to travel about and play at concerts as
you do. Violinist-Yes, madam; only
there are two dark sides to the business;
We travel in order to play at concerts, and
We have to play at concerts In order to en-
able rs to otravel.-Humoristiche Blstter.
Heloise eight years old)-Whst dosi
transatlantic mean, motheri hother-Oh
| across the Atlantic, of course. But you
mustn't bother me. Heloise-Does trans
then, always mean scrossi Mother-I sup
pose Ii does. Now, If you do not stoI
botherlng me with your questions, shall
send you right to bed. Heloise Ia silen
for few moments. Heloise-Then doe
transparent mean 9 cross psrenti-Brook
lyn Life.
From Wilson bill and income tar
We gladly turned awhile
| To watch our baseball players slke
To bases In hne style
We shouted out the old war cries
And blamed the umpire sore,
And 10 excitement quite forgot
4 Hard times we're AZ the door
For be the tariff high or low,
Our income great or small,
We care not when we 20 TO see
Our club play ball.
New York Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
FASHION NOTES.
The BandsThas TrIm

Hn9 nanoo n8k
Scarfa are stiIl much In vogue. The in
croysbls Is growing little common, but
It's effect Is still good one. For summer
uss II Is made In white MORE, with yellow
guipure insertion and houneins. Scsrfs
are also made In delicate orepee, 10 swathe
closely about tie throat and fail from .
soft tie In front. These are . modihoa-
don, or rather an elaboration, of the lib-
erty scarf 90 long popular. For mourning
use comes silk creps scsrf Of very deep
marking, Aounced at either end with
black lace. This scarf Ia wound twice
about the throat and tied In Q very large
bow, the wide ends almost covering the
front of the dress. With Q mourning
bonnet the effect 10 fttingiy dignihed.
Sash scarfs In delicate Indis silks In white
and delicate oolors. and finished at the
ends with several rows of hsmstitohipe.
are to be used as light shoulder wraps with
garden dresee1 and are bound to be pretty
a. well ss serviceable because they viii
wash. Scarfs fastening In . bow ct the
back with ends to the waist are worn By
young girls, and scarfs Of white moire
with insertions Of lace ct intervals, MAKE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
HER COMMON REPLY:
81 DON'T FEEL VERY WELL"
You Hear These Words Every Day
Spoken By Women You Know.

tsFrcIAL TO ouH LIDr ELLprssl
It's in their mind all the time.
II weighs upon them, il crushes then
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
The Return,

Once more the Eun-kissed crowd we hnd
Upon the bleaching boards:
Once more the glediators come
With bats instead OF swords
The clouds are quivering with the shock
OF that spontaneous cheer
Which wakes the world and lets Il know
The baseball game In here.
Unheeded must our ssges now
About the tariff tsIk;
The festive quorum may. unmatched,
Kick up It's heels and balk;
And Coxey's army on the march
Inspires no trace OF fear,
The country's wrapped In one glad thought
The baseball game Is here.
The Washington Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
R1fs1e1 e1Ia11en11B.

This young lady examines the young
scholar.
"Johnnie, where is Carlsbadf"
ssPart of it in every drug store in the
United States.''
stHow do you make that outT
"The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the
Waters are" ;,
"What have they done for you, that
you know so much about themr'
"Why, they have cured papa of his
dyspepsia, and in the place of a cross
father they have given me kind and
loving parent"
Dyspepsia will spoil the most angelic
temperament. Too much bile inactivity
bad Sprudel Salts or use the imported
Carlsbad Waters. A standard, a never
signature Of !" "Esner 6 MendeiHon Co.,
Sole Agents, New York" j" on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

Coburg, is said to have said recently: 81
have never felt st homo In England. There
Is no warmth of character In the English
race, and there Is vein of disloyaity run
ming through the length and breadth Of the
land. am, therefore, proud Of my direct
descent from the house of Hanover. Ny
love and sympathies are all with the father
land -