davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

Mr.. FRYE of Maine, in the Senate
to-day, asked what President Andrew
Jackson would have done if the Ha-
waiian matter had occurred during his
administration? Why, any American
child could answer that question with.
out hesitancy. He would, just as soon
as he heard of it, have restored the
status quo and ordered Minister Ste
vens home in irons, for his unwarranted
interference with the affairs of a foreign
nation. and had him tried and punish
ed to the full extent of the law as soon
as he was brought ashore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

Thomas Lavier, of Ogdensburg, n. Y, Mat
thew Dcchner. of Syracuse, and Henry P.
Berg. ofNewYork yesterday, started across the
ice on the st. Lawrence river, from Prescott to
Ogdensburg, and drove into an airhole.
Dochner and Berg were drowned. The horse
and cutter also disappeared under the ice.
Lavier, a good swimmer, barely escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28
DR.. Burtsell Wins His Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A dispatch
says Rev. DIR. Burtsell, recognized as
the greatest authority on Roman Cath
Ole canonical law on this side of the
ocean, has won his case at Rome. The
decision means that if he wishes he can
return to his old charge-the Church of
Epiphany, on Second avenue and Dist
street, as soon as he returns to this
city, which will be some time in April.
The victory for DR.. Burtsell will be
hailed with delight by many Catholics.
1t will at the same time cause some I'M
easiness to the followers of Archbishop
Corrigan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

Ex-CoNGREssMAN and ex-A1ayor
Hewitt, Of New York, says other true
things besides those about modern
southern congressman, For instance:
in an interview last Monday on the
subject of the recent reduction in
wages at the iron works at Trenton, he
said "It was the result of the prevail
ing business depression, and that that
depression could be traced back to the
Mckinley bill. The country could
stand almost any thing else except a
Mckinley bill. Ever since that bill
passed, wages have decreased" The
Mckinley bill, by excluding foreign
imports, puts the whole market in the
control of home manufacturers, who,
by means of trusts and combines
not only fix the prices of commodities,
but the wages of labor also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

THE HISTORY of the Hawaiian affair,
from the seizure of the government of
a weak, friendly nation by some dis
n~aturalized American adventures, with
the active assistance of U. S. forces, to
the report of the committee of the US.
Senate who investigated that infamous
outrage, is a record OF robbery and de-
ception that must tarnish still further
the spotted reputation this country
already wears in the eyes Of all civil
lied foreign nations. The outrage
was done by republican administra-
ton, but the fact that the democratic
successor thereof did not undo it, in
wolves it also in the infamy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

The Krise Banking Company 2i ~
burg, will pay out on Thursday
dividends to the s%tockholders in tle ~ PR
Machine Company and the Lynfi'- Tft
petual Building and Loan Assosial'.a. al
Bonsack Company pays a quarter -n In S.
of 3 per cent and the bull Ing ana p" per
ISOLATION a s%emi-annual dividend ol
cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

THE SOUTHERN Senators who desire
to amend the Wilson bill in a few par
ticulars are spoken Of in the North as
CONSERVATIVES There never was a
greater solecism. They are, in fact, as
they should be, rank free traders, but,
having common sense and the interest
Of their own section of the country at
heart, when they have before them &
bill providing for a forty per cent. pro-
lection on northern manufactures, but
removing every cent of protection from
the products of the South, they natur-
ally desire to amend it so that at least
a small share of the swag may come
where it is most needed, and where it
will do the most good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

To EXPOSE in glaring colors the ar
rant rascality of the American iilibus-
tiers who. with the assistance of the U.
S. government, possessed themselves of
the Sandwich Islands, ii is only neces-
sary to say that while they profess to
have done so in the interest of free and
republican government, and in opposi-
ton to monarchy, they take especial
pains to provide that in the proposed
election to be held there, the natives,
the real people of that country, shall
not vote. They are wise men in their
day and generation. They know full
we'll that if the majority should rule
there, they would soon lose all interest
in subsequent proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Page, widow of Com
mander Hugh n. Page, died in Norfolk
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-28

MEMS SCARLET WOOL sHlElS .
IVA duced TO 35c, at ,arrR
ON COLOR CALIcos, reduced 81 .se: !:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Wharton; A, NJ. Brooks. Granite No
2O2 Marble Falls; ]. II. Irion, Overton
No. 20i, Overton; c. u. Tecklengerg
Brenham No. 10, Brennan; w s.
Leake, Central No. 54 Georgetown; c.
w. Riddh. MistletOe No. 81, Granbury.
NJ. j. Wallace, Silver Anniversary No
100, Mount Pleasant; NJ II. Wolfe,
Wolfe City No. lO2. Wolfe city; r. n.
Spearman, Celeste No. 16l. Celeste:
James +. Bowen. Cactus No. 173, Pecos;
F. r, Groves, Dixie No. 20i, --: Ed
r. Bumpass Terrell No. 8, Terrell; n.
c. Snider Trinity No. T. Gainesville;
l.. y. Moncrief, Chevaillier No. 49, Sui
phur Springs; c. 7. Wallace Moody
No. l0l, Moody: W. j. Clay, Dublin
No. 1917, Dublin; George W. Kyser.
Lockhart No, liz. LoclShart. Benton
Mcmillan, Calanthe No. III. White
wright; II. T. Furman. Mlramar No
1856, Corpus Christi; w. A. Bassell,
Stephenville No, l49 Stephenville; j. b.
Roberts Cherokee No. 1872 Jacksonville;
r. Straus, Juanita No. 1871. Trenton; w
h, Summerville Caldwell No. 1871. Cald-
well; Il. NJ. Charter. Garland No. 200.
Garland; w. *. Sullivan. Flatonia No.
20S, Flatonla.
The following past chancellors are
present with certificates and are en-
titled TO the grand lodge rank:
Charles Mcfarland. Eta No. 9s,
orange; Charles II. Thorne Harvey q.
Armstrong r. h. Walker, John b.
Brosius. c. p Worthy. ]. f. Burke,
a. j. Nichols, Henry r. Smith, sam
Houston, No "a, Paris; j. X Fred
ericS, Queen city No. 81. Fort
Worth; w X. Gaines, Ben Hin No. 40,
Clarksville W. n. Mickles Grady No,
ia Grady; W L. Mayo c. V. Rector,
Cooper No. 1870, Cooper e. A. Venney,
Midlothian No. 80 Temple; A. b. Ewing,
Cheyalier No. SO, sulphur Springs; /.
l.. Wood, Cooper No. 100,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
PuT THE BLAME WHERE 1T NE.
LONGS.

The forced adoption OF the quorum
counting rule by the Democrats In
congress was humlliatins to such OF
them as denounced the rule when the
Republican majority OF the Fifty-drst
congress- promulgated &. II was hui
initiating, but It was necessary for
the accomplishment OF legislation.
Mr.. Catchings. the Democrat who led
the fight for the adoption OF the new
rule, attacked the Republican minority
for compelling such action.
III the proposed proceedings were
revolutionary" he declared. 1T had
been forced by the representatives OF
"A great party who insisted upon
policy OF obstruction on the most triv-
lal and uninportant LEGISLATION. lie re-
scented the idea that such obstruction
could be considered atatesmanlilSe. Yet.
having become the settled policy Of the
opposition. heroic measures were nee
essary in order that the house might
transact business"
The attempt to load the responslhll-
ty for this Revolutionary legislation"
upon the Republican party Is childiah.
The Republican party in the house OF
representatives is In minority, and is
not responsible for legislation. because
81 cannot shape legislation, The DEM
ocratic do-nothinea and abBentees are
responsible for the quorum counting
rule. with enough members to ret
quorum, ana thirty TO spare, the
Demoertta could not bring enough OF
their member together to do sbusinasa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

A pretty white duck blazer. with hair
lines OF black. has fitted back with
full godet skirt ten inches deep. Two
side forms and single darts adjust IL.
The fronts turn bnck in revers and A
notched collar much wider than mon
wear. The sleeves are large gig1ts.
pleatad in at the top. The skirt mas ,fv
gores-two on each side much sloped
the front and back nearly straight--and
IL about four yards wide at the foot
Such fabrics are double-faced and need
no lining.
Pidue blazers. cut short and f,,u ~
the back, button only once on the hust
are rounded below to show a vest ~
shirt. and have notched collars stitched
near the edge. Curved slit pockets are
or the sides.-Harper's Bazaar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

The celebrated man OF letters Pal,
Mantegazza, OF Florence. Is airing HE
opinions through a German newspan er
on the women OF Europe. He 5ves ihe
palm. Of beauty 10 the Spanish women
thereby showing keen Discrimination
anu excellent taste. His praise Is not
however wholly unmlxed
The English woman Is beant,, ,,s.t,
Her hair is like gold She mas hea veniv
eyes a peaeh-like complexion. den-
cateiy-formed nose and rood testh she
Is reserved, little hypochondriaesi
very active. and generally a slave 10
euquetSe. bnt the French woman is "a
and even when she Is moi nrett,, ~ tv,' y
charming. She Is amlable. a dreadful
eoauelle and generally false" The w.
men Or Germany are not graceful az 4
49, pp' are strong and withstand ths.
'Hfakes OF time. They are blonde.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

It is true we should beware q
judgments" but sometimes ~
men a single remark from ~
enough TO convince me that 1i9
would not be likely TO hold o7
opinions. Among them are 4.
The woman to whom myth7'..
SO trivial a matter that she \,
81 had so much rather have y.
boys, because You can drezs y
much more prettlly." 4,
The woman who indicates y
Of marital confidence by ihn Y, y
This dress cost $50, but ny 4.
doesn't know it. He thinks 'n8
went for a grocery bin" IA.
The woman who says "
would like to have chlla,sse y,
didn't marry to wear mysen =
nursery" ~,
The faded, nervous, houssrwfs
boasts; mo one Of my lamp Y. Y
to put on a garment that haa
ironed." -
And, finally, the mother VIZ VIZ 4
don't know where the cnl,o,t
gone. never care. n tnesr ,. u
out from under my feet'
hold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
wn.LINa BIOL srnr powN.
John v. FRrwell Makes II RemarIsn-
bio Statement ia Court.

By Associated Press
chieaso. H., April ls.-DurIng the
sturges-Farwelt hearing today John
Farwell was asked II he was wiling 10
give MIR, sturges his position In the
Tcxns Capitol company AIR. Farwail
replied with emphasis, II am willing
TO step down and out and give up an
interest / have In the company to Mr..
sturges or anybody else who viii take
the responsibility and pay the difference
between what tho enterprise cost and
what II Is now worth"
Are you willing tina; judgment DO
entered RICH, now In favor OF the com
plainant for what you own in the cons
pany Il the complainant will assume
your responsibilities
Perfectly Wiling,
AIR sarweu testified that In 1859 he
was compelled to make Mr.. sturgss a
loan OF $4,000, sturges he aald
threatened 10 bring suit against tho
Texas Capitol company and tho loan
was thus offered. The witness added
however, that good security WAS given
An the tiansneuon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

liminary examination, he was carried
to waxahachie by Constable Pickard.
Eight brick business houses are about
completed and will soon be occupied
by various firms.
Next Saturday. April 81. the Ellis
county Press meet here. The program
includes a basket picnic at the Hawkins
Springs.
@. A. Burlis ia the past week las
shipped three cars OF hogs to the Fort
Worth packing house.
Plenty OF rain. and crops doing
finely.
The Central viii soon erect a fine
depot in place Of the one burned
recently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
A Confcssion.
'allas News, April II.

Dallas News, April II.
Arlington. Tarrant County, Tex.
April l6.--ro the News: II will be no.
ticed that in The News JudgcReagan is
ca ching 1t hip and, thigh. Now. 1t Is
useless to shut our eyes against the
truth, Judge Reagan has many friends
Many old Confodorates remember him
klnuiy. HIS long and useful service to
the country is remembered
I have fair chance To learn the
sentiment Of the people here, and |
suppose you desire the plain truth
l am sure that four-hfths OF the people
IN this community indorFe Judge Roa-
guu's views heartily Ills letter Ia
truly a bomh-shell Even the Populists
here indorse him, and the proprlcty OF
doing so publicly and by resolution In
their primary meeting held here last
SATURDAY was freely discussed private
~ before the meeting was called to
order, O. j. LAWRENCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Grapevine Radiators The Fort
Worth Gazette Is improving rapidly
under its new management,
Foard County News; The f'or'
Worth Gazette 10 one OF the neutest
and nowsiest papers In the state sluc,
1t has changed hands
Cameron Advertiser: The Fort
Worth Gazette under Its new man.
ngement IL rapidly coming 10 the
front, both In news aud general make.
up.
Yoakum Times; The Fort Worth
Gazette, under It's new management
has developed into one OF the bright
est papers editorlally and typograph-
ically In the South.
san saba News: The Fort Worth
Gazette under It's present manage
meut and In It's spring suit Is rapidly
regaining lost ground In fact sew.
eral OF our people are again falling in
love with the old lady.
Chnilcothe News: The Fort Worth
Gazette under It's new management
Is neat, c'ean and uewsy. We predict
for II great success. We hope II may
continue TO be an organ Of the MASSES
and not OF the classes, and reap the
rich reward that surely awaits such
paper In Texas
sedaln Sentinel: The Fort Worth
Daily Gazette reaches this place the
day It Is published which Is just one
day ahead or any other daily, Under
It's present management 1t shines Ike
new dollar, and contains all the
latest news OF Texas and the world AT
large. II YOU want the best and latest
every day You can't beat the Gazette
DALLAS Times Herald; The Fort
Worth Gazette. under It's now man.
agement. seems to be growing nightly
In favor over North Texas, lncisively
edited and inviting as n news gath.
ercr, It presents 10 it's ever widening
circle of patrons a metropolitan Jour.
nal creditablc alike to It's owners, &c
Fort Worth and the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

full and recreant Democrats. not the
Republicans. who were true to their
party policies,
The episode Is one that is as exas-
peratlng to the Democratic voters OF
the country as It is disgracefui to their
party history, and they are resoiute in
the intention that no Democrat whose
falseness to duty made a departure
from Democratic principles necessary
shall be trusted agaiu FOR second be-
trayal A vigorous wedding out will
not hurt the party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Lady volunteers Is the la'ss Z
the emancipation OF Women Y
most serious yet taken, ana ". .n
'Revolt Of the Daughters
place It may bring unloohsys,isri y
quences to other member, =. ~, ~
hold unless they wear bulls,s',,s ~ 4
The executive committee - f,g
teer stan Corps for Wonls.ih ~.
the London Daily TelesI1alpl.',a ~ 4
vitstions for a meeting 10 II, ~
Of enrolling members. 4 ina.l,li
be under strict military us,1 IA ,
their work is to be bssed. e. N Y.
for the Medical stan yoiEisl,it
by the war Office. when As y,
sides medical training mi Z
musketry exercise ana so~
SQUAD drin. The Indies 800 ~ N y
pect to fulhll the war 9n.'ib NO.
OF emciency and thereby
titled to the government ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

An newsdealers and others indebted
on past account to The Gazette are
notified that remittances on such ac-
count should be made directly 20 this
office and that payments should not
be made OF the same 70 any person
unleas he exhibits special authority to
30 collect.
An remittances should be addressed
to STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
Knlrh for nr,rnre.


Special Dispatch,
Guthrie, O. T., April S.--Ira L. MIL.
ler aged 81. was found dead by the
roadside near saltwater yesterday. hav-
Ing been shot from his horse while rid
Ing along the road the night before.
Miller got Into an alteration With his
stepfather n year ago and killed him
IN self-defense and 1t is believed that
relatives OF the stepfather killed him
for revenEe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

This paper is kept on file and ndveer-
Using rates may be ascertalned al the
ONCE Of The American Newspaper
Publshers Association, Temple Court
New York. or from its Eastern busi-
ness office. IS Tribune building New
York
Western business office 500. "The
Rookery," Chicago, Ill.
g. c. Beckwlth, sole agent for for
elgn advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

blue-eyed. with white skins ~
more suited to play the part q
than lovers. They are nHvie. 81
tured and industrious, and matt
did housekeepers and mothefi
are, on the whole, the best q
women In Europe
The Russian woman is an 2
type. which has been pre1l
transplanted in Europe. In x
combined the extraordinary en-
n savage and highly clvilia
man." The Italian woman Y
art. sentimental, and is oilfl
Two important points in fofnln
character of women OF differen'
are. according to Mantegazla,
liglon and the amount OF ireea'.
enjoy. The greater the freee''
lowed the more virtue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
nrNNrnn rnnM noMN.
A Posse Chasing she Men Who Lib
erated NewIsirl Jail uirds.

Special Dispatch.
Hennessy, o. T., April 1s.--The
bandits that effected the bold jail de-
livery at Newkirk and who afterwards
murdered Ed wintermuth, yesterday at
10 a. m, about thirty miles east OF
Hennessy, passed within half mile
OF town this morning. A posse that
had ridden over sSventy miles were
within half an hour Of overtaklng
them. They rode into the city and
the citizens thought It was the Dalton
gang going To take the town, as each
horseman was armed with a wlnches-
ter rifle ana brace OF pistols. Their
horses were run down. but they were
furr'shcd fresh ones and Deputy sher-
III washburne and posse OF citizens
armed to the teeth are in hot pursuit
Of the desperadoes. They viii no doubt
be caught before morning,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
rnnMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette de-
llvered by earlier or sent by mail One
dollar per month.
The sunday Gazette DC pages) one
year. $500,
The semi-weeitiy Gazette two pa
pers a week. pages EACH one year
500
money order. DO not send Individual
check. Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth. Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

No other plaster has ~ 49,
which gains 50 many 60 49,.
high value as those v.st
corded to Amoocls's Porons, x.
the only motive for thes ~
concentrations Il tae i.-srtItili
medicinal and pharr,,a.es ~
ration Of superior 7ilus MOI
limitations. Ask for ahs
Allcoclk's. - 2
Rrandreth's Pills are
i've,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

The traveilzg agents of the Gazette
are: j. II. Terfy, J. W. Putnam. A. f.
Rogers, W. II. ingalls,.
Letters OF authority are given 70 az
other parties specially accredited 70
represent this paper.
An postmasters IN Texas, Oklahoma
and the indian Territory are author
lied to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Houston Chosen Ms the Place for the
Next Meeting.

Houston CHOSEN hh inc ApH wv
Next Meeting.
Special Dispatch
Paris, Tex. April 1s.-The principal
business outside Of secret work trans
acted today by the grand lodge,
knights of Pythias, was the election
Of grand officers For these places the
following We're unanimously chosen: p.
$. Wren Of Galveston, grand chancel-
lor; E. T Hollis Of Fort Worth, grand
vice chancellor; e, f. Workman Of
Honey Grove. grand prelate' T. s.
Smith. grand master-at-arms; Henry S.
Miller Weatherford rand keeper Of
records and seals, This is the sixth
time he has been called to that high
place. Grand inner guard, d. b.
Blake; grand outer guard, E. A. strick-
land
The knights are being entertained
this evening with grand ball and
banquet. Houston was unanimously
selected as the next place for the meet
ing Of the grand lodge.
Members Present.
The following members of the Grand
lodge, duly accredited as representa-
lives OF their respective lodges, are
/ present;
D. +. Hellberg Texas No Houston.
w A Adnir Eureira No . Ntsrsi,oii.
Iohn Fauiit Harmonv No Snrsi''
cana; X. A. HOrlock. Navasota No. II,
Novusota; W X. Barley, Hearne No.
Is, Hearne; II. f. Berner, Henrietta
No. gG I.onyview. q q [yithars San,
Ia No 30 ssnto' " = Cra,t straI,,,
M 9S StrnNvn, {, nvans sem ~ H.,
West No ~ Abuene. Il ScbS,ort1
Rnird Ma az Rair5. "a Rrnnine scbiI'
ier No "a 'cai,'os,dt,. ~ e'T SI
LulIng CIV M az fui,np. a u Hal
lev, Sunset No &c S,,%so a. y
Sdor,s phe,,i,, ~, 40. W -,
nai,ns NJ "a naiias. N,,.,',','
isian5 So, n, 81 Sai,,ast9, Y" e.
Risjne Dai P,o No "a nei Pin. II
Huriock, oai: Cliff No. 50, OAK G Gun. A
tIGr,,nts A,,,i,ro ~, 81 1Soto,,,a :, Ii
IrsnI nti,s 90 So, ,,,l,, t>''''Ie
n vUIoj,s So, ~ ,L,Jist NJ az
NJ 51a,t, ~, ~ 90 49,, i' S,.D,
60, w. o., - ~ 100 90 S,i,is ueI
N Wa,,,,-,,,d Gr,S,, NJ ~ f,o
~ rosott,ai fS 49,, " p 100
Gr,n,a' ~ Ntor,Js S, ~ tIn,,s "a,
N'V NJ Sath Iioustoh
80 -, ~ S,;,to5 ~ NJ ~ Nllu-
i t,,.. ~. 40 No. se ". IaEy
h-NvSlslur No 40 Sth Altonlo' w. n
L. Coleman, Edna No. li6. Edna; j $.
Blackwell Noeona No, loI. N9eona; J,
John NJ. Garner Leona No. 1857, uval-
de; c. p, smith Bonita No. 1888, Hen
derson; James II. Prosser Queen City
No. 81. Fort Worth; A. r, Billows
Ceur de Leon No s, Dallas; r. A. Du-
bose, stonewall No; 49, WaNahaehIe;
Worth; e. j Burtfptt. Marlin No 49,
Marlin; p s. Park. Travis No. 90
MaNIa: j. II. johnson. Live oak No rs