davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

An effect OF Mckinley legislation is
the EFFORT made by the emperor of Ger
many to have the nations OF the Old
World Join IN plan to get even with
The United States by LEGISLATION to ex.
olude our exports. Ana who can blame
Germany, Russia, Austria and France
Tor adopting such policy2 II we tax
the goods OF those countries, why
should they not exclude American
wheat meats and cottong They would
only be following the example we have
set
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

When Mrs. Hall decides whether or
not she would like to vote Tho Gazette
would be pleased to learn OF the de-
cision. In the meantime It is but
natural for the selfish man TO classify
the doubtful women with the positive
anti-aulfrnglata.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

A Dallas jury has set the precedent
for the punishment OF rich mcgdercrn,
and in doing IT Texas was 'endered
as good service as twelve men ever
gave 1t in one day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

The ladies' Of the'Associated Charities
deserve hearty announcement in the
good work they have in hand. Fort
worth's women never grow weary in
well doing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

After scattering an insurisent navy,
President Peixoto Is confron.,l With AN
inland insurrection, He il not yet far
enough out OF tho woods to escape
nightly visits by the ghost of Balma-
cedg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Congressman Bryan suggested to the
president that the center OF population
In the United states is 500 mites west
Of New York. He might have gone
further without appropriately and said
that the'paatie5l ceutcr will be moved
several hundred mlles west o. New
York two years hence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Mr.. u. r. Sprinkle is clrculator for the
Gazette in Fort Worth, and orders for the
paper should be given TO him or his agents.
Ills Office Is Ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Cyclone Davis is candidate for
congress. II he is elected Kansas
Jerry Simpson viii discover that he Is
not sockdmstance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Uncle Dan McGory will not, It is to
be feared, be fully harmoniged until he
makes his annual visit to the Calves
ton beach.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Special Dispatch.
Emory, Tex, March 24.--NIrs. Pier
son, mother Of NJ. S. Pierson. died here
this evening from the effects of the
cyclone here Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Two bright and shining examples Of
Kentucky manhood are Congressman
Breckenridge and his witness Resell,
The former after ton years OF de-
bauchery with a woman whom he In
PRODUCED In reputable society as his in
tended wife, pleads os nm excuse that
the woman tempted me- and did
fall" Resell tqstiIics that he was en-.
gagged TO be married to Miss Pollard In
1854 and that he was in the habit of
taking improper liberties with her. The
man to whom woman aceords privi-
ieges not usually granted 10 men
should at least have decency enough
to protect her by his silence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

II Tom ochltrce were at home he
would make a beautiful brigadler-gen-
eral for Cen gryGs army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Encouraged, apparently. by the flgh.
Of pa Cana, Pelxoto IS growing bold
to roshness and Is seeking TO punish
foreign residents OF Brazil who gave
aid 10 the rebellion The shooting Of
American or British subjects, as he
threatens, win bring on his hands u
row compared with which the AFFAIR
with De 0tello and pa Cana was a
Saturday holiday entertainment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
LARGEST TEXAS CALCULATION.


BY Mall--In advance Postage Paid; 80
Daily and Sunday, one year. ....,....Ss.Uy
mt ana sunday three inonthg...,. .. %
Daily and sunday, one month. ........ 10
The Sunday Gazette nc to q pages :, IN
me seml-mesks,y Da"es'e WV paP.' l 90
Daily, delivered by carriers 10 the Guy
and all towns and cities where there ny
per month. -,
Remit by bank draft express or money
order. DO not send Individual eheek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
THE GAZETTE. En- WORTH. TEXAS MONDAY MARCH IS 1884

lilies that decorate the fields When
satiated with the real then they may
visit the enchanted land Of fiction
hand-in-hand with such writer's as
Count Tolsto', Afaude Andrews, Fran
els Swami williams, and others,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

The city Democratic uoiSet stands fNr
an aggressively conservative admM.yg
tralion Of city affairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Count TOlStot, Muude AuuItN5' Ni"A7
els Swami Williams, and others
st. Nicholas; April; Century COM
pany; Union square, New YORK. SUD
scrlption price 50 yearly.
In the April number Of st. Nicholas.
In addition to the continuation OF
TON Sawyer" by Mark Twain, ana
the Jungle stories OF Rudyard Kipling,
there begins a serial by Howard rye:
1t Is called Jack Ballister's Fortunes
and deals with life in America during
the early colonial days. Thronsn me
treachery OF an uncle, jack Balhstet'
sturdy English lad, and. heir to a
small estate, Is transported to Amerl-
ca, and sold in the Virginia colony az
a redemptioner, or bond-servant, Tor
seven years. The story Is a long one
and will run for more than year
In this number there 10 portrait OF
Mrs G. v. Jamison and short sketch
of this author who Is contributing at
present to this monthly that charming
story "rolnettes Phillip"
The Ladies' Home Journal, April
The Curtis Publishing Co. Subscription
81 "a year.
The opening article by Miss waddle
is appropriate to spring time, and he
tn prettiest of Easter observanc -
and to those who, confined TO the mar
row streets of cities, seldom look upon
Gods sunshine or see his "ulile IN me
flowers, which. as the writer terms
them. are indeed Natures sweet mes
senger5.
Edward Bellamy tells how he write
booking Backward" and wonders at
the Indifference Of parents 10 the fut-
IRE Of their children.
Madame Blanc, in a ci5py paper
tells how mistaken are Americans in
their estimate Of French women.
One Of the most valuable pages Is
that concerning Women ard TnGir
Property" II subject upon which The
aN ei4.Ge woman needs considerable ets-
lightenment
The contributions Of Mrs. Rorer and
Mrs. Mallon in their respective depart
ments are always appreciated by the
ladies for whose particular Gelectatlon
this Ladies' Journal Is published.
Demorests Family Magazine, April;
W. Jennings Demorest, publisher, Row
York. Subscription price 81 yearly
The April number, coming us do the
numbers Of this monthly, in advance,
Is really an Easter number. with II Is
an oil picture that will make beautl-
ful panel. 1t is vase Of hcllotropas
and lilies, graceful In design and deli
cate In cOlOrlng
lheh the irpntl8piece proper, fun
pnge grayure, Ia The Angel Of the Ros-
direction" In addition there are over
Ave hundred other illu STATIONS. Among
| the contributed articles, not one is
| more prettly illustrated than that of
the floral carnival at Santa BarbUra,
| OF which there Is faint Imitation IN
some Of our Southern cities during the
season of flowers.
In Modern Uses Of Tho Bicycle"
there Is picture of the Toledo cadets
ON their wheels as they fo-med pant
% the National guard ut tho opening Of
the Columbian exposition. 'rhe article
shows In measure many Of the novel
uses to which the bicycle, once looked
upon as thing Of amusem ant solely,
can be put,
Demorest for this month has i.s
usual variety of contents happily Sc
lected, and the reading of 1t viii Le
| plcasurable and profitable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

coxeys march to Washington viii
higm me happy eject as r,ddlnK the
The herald., 1894-05-14
THE PULLMAN srRIKE.
All Quiet at the Shops-Both Sides
Confident.

All Quiet at the Shops-Both Sides
Confident.
CHICAGO, May 13.-An occasional Wis
itor to Pullman today would not have
believed that the employees of one of
the largest industries in the world wsrs
on a strike. The men accepted the
advice given them to either attend
church service or remain indoors, and
very few of the strikers were to be seen
on the streets. The most serious ques-
ton which is agitsting the minds OF the
men is, "Where is the financial assist
ance coming from?"
They argue rightly that the American
Railway union cannot assist them in
this respect, for the great majority of
the men have only joined the union
during the past week. Another serious
phase OF the situation is Twill Mr.. Pull
man allow men to occupy his houses
without paying rent?''
The assistant general manager of the
works, P. A. Rend, expresses himself
rather freely on this question and says
he ia confident that the men must pay
rent or be put out. How long this
strike will last is question which they
say is not bothering the company in the
least. They are preparing for long
siege, they say, and have over 400 cars
in the shops that are ready for use at
moments notice, and the idea that
few strikers can tie up business OH the
railway lines ia received with ridIcule.
1--WE cannot help but win this strike,"
said Mr.. Bender, one of the committee,
today. 1.-THE committee who have this
in hand have got matters so arranged
that Mr.. Pullman will be compelled to
come to terms"
"Will the men allow anybody to take
their places at the works without inter-
ference on their part %
''Most decidedly" responded Mr..
Bender. "Mr. Pullman can employ any
one he likes"
There were no meetings today. but
the men held informsl conferences.
The herald., 1894-05-14
THE sIrUATIoN AT SEATTLE.
Five Companies of Federal Troops Doing
Guard Duty.

Five Companies of Federal Troops Doing
Guard Duty.
SEATTLE, May 13.-Five companies of
the Fourteenth United States infantry,
under command OF Lieutenant-Colonel
Baker. arrived here today in response to
a call from Judge Hanford of Ike
United States coE-t, who considered
them necessary to aid in enforcing the
orders of bis court. They number II
officers anG 224 men. After yesterdays
demonstration against the deputy mar
shals, threats were made to rescue the
1876 Coxeyites imprisoned, awaiting trial
tomorrow on a charge of contempt Of
court in obstructing the operation of the
Northern Pacific road. which is in the
hands OF receivers appointed by the
court.
Judge Hanford, as precaution against
the execution of such threats, and
against any possible attempt to rescue,
when the prisoners were ON the way
from Jail to his court, called upon the
federal officials at Washington city for
troops, and General Otis. commanding
the department of the Columbia, WAS
ordered to comply with any call hs
uhhOs Il0 CuliCu lOt tAOOPo Nv q
o'c,ock last night, and they Immediately
started. No disturbance has yet oc-
CARED with which the city police could
not cope. but Judge Hanford believed
there was danger OF trouble and called
for troops. The call did not come through
Governor McGrow, nor had the power of
the state been called into play.
In speaking of the summoning OF
United States troops to Seattle, Cover
nor McGrsw today said to Pcst-Intel-
ligencer reporter:
Omitted States troops have been
called here simply to assist the United
States marshal in executing wrts of tho
federal court and in protecting property.
The situation has thus far been such
that only the United States authorities
have besn Jailed upon. There has been
no occasion for action on the part of the
state authorities, and they do not sppre-
bend that any will arise. Ii 1T should,
however, there will be no fear that the
state ana cDuhty officials will not do al
that is necessary to protect die anc
property"
The herald., 1894-05-14
C0XEY COMMONWEALERS.
Their Camp Pitched Outside
Of Washington.
The Marylanders Alarmed at
Their Presence.
Citizens Organize in Companies for
Self-Pr0tecti0n.
Trouble with tho Unpmployed, East
and West Federal Troops on
Guard at ssattle-Dsputy
MsrshaIs Busy.


BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May 13.-Hyatts-
vile is thoroughly aroused over the
presence OF about 500 Coxeyitss. Seri-
GUS trouble is expected at any hour, and
tonight three companies of volunteers
were organized. Adjutant-General
Douglass of Maryland was wired regard
ing the providing of arms and smmuni-
ton for the volunteers, but late tonight
no reply had been received. The citi-
zena are determined to drive the Com
monweslers out of the neighborhood,
and are prepared to use every means to
accomplish that end.
At a meeting held at Camp Coxey
this evening, the citizens were severely
denounced, and this has caused in
creased excitement in the town.
Browne declared in "a hours he would
speak in Hysttsville, and said he will be
heard in Bladensburg. small town sep
arsted from Hyattsville by the Eastern
branch. The commissioners OF tina.
town are firm in declaring he will not
be allowed to speak.
On the suggestion of State Attorney
Brandt, Hon. l.. B. Habercomh tele-
graphsd Attorney General Poe, OF Balti-
more, this evening as follows:
"a committee Of four people wish to
consult you tomorrow. Will you fix an
hour? ?"
The attorney general replied:
''Shall be pleased to receive you to-
morrow at 10 o'clock"
The purpose of the interview Is to re-
ceive advice as to the legal right of the
citizens in getting rid of the Coxeyites.
Thirty deputies are patrolling the
town of Hyattsville and Bladensburg.
A large crowd OF visitors from Wash
ington and the surrounding country was
present at the services held at the camp
today. An admission of 30 cents was
charged. Hyattsviils has never known
such excitement before. The streets
were crowded all day. -Four OF the Cox
eyites were arrested in Bladenburg and
locked up.
The Associated Press reporter is in
formed that enough provisions are on
hand to last till tomorrow noon. The
men, for the most part, again slept on
the bare ground last night, but they dc
r6ats complain as long az Coxey stands by
simply phenomnsRHRgMs,s r oyer his men i
anything is good enough for them ii
Coxey 10 pleased.
The herald., 1894-05-14
STRIKING MINERS.
Representatives Gathering at Clevela
for u Conference,

Representatives Gathering at Cleveland
for Conference
CLEVELAND, May 13.-About 30 coal
miners, who are to attend the confer
ence to be held here tomorrow in ad-
vance of the meeting with the opera
tors, have thus far arrived in the city.
In the absence of John Mcbride, the
president OF the Miners National
union, the delegates are disinclined to
talk. They ali say, however, that they
are anxious to arrive at an amicable
agreement with the operators. Presi-
dent Mcbride is at his home in Mas
silon, but he will arrive in Cleveland
tomorrow morning.
Not single operator has yet arrived,
and it is impossible to learn how many
are expected. At one hotel 20 rooms
have been reserved for operators, but
that 10 the only place where rooms have
been secured. The miners seem to re-
greet the fact that more of them could
not attend the conference, but they say
they have been out of work so long they
have no money with which to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills.
A prominent operator who arrived in
the city tonight said there was no dill
ference between the Ohio operators and
their miners. He declared If the oper-
ators of the other states stood out
against settlement the Ohio operators
would endeavor to have their men re-
sumo work at the old rate of 20 cents q
ton, under the agreement Of President
The herald., 1894-05-14
READY TO STRIKE AGAIN.
Graet Northern Employees
in War Paint.
Another Tie-Up of the Road
Threatened.
The Conference Today Decided the
Question.
Pullman Strikers Conducting sn lex
ceedingly Quiet Campaign-E1orts
to Settle the Great Coal
Strike.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 13.-The situa-
ton on the Great Northern is unchanged
today. President Hill said he would be
glad to receive President Debs of the
American Railway union on his arrival
here tomorrow morning, At that time
another conference will be held between
the officials of the company and the
employees committee and all express
great confidence in the result OF the
conference. Organizer Hogan OF the
union did not talk today as if settle
ment would be reached. The company
have refused to reinstste strikers who,
during the strike, broke the laws and
are under arrest for their ofenses, as
Hogan said today:
s'This is our position. We arbitrated
the strike and supposed it was settled.
An agreement drawn up by the board
and approved by Mr.. Hill has been
violated by him. Our retaliatory meas
ures will be another tie up unless the
Great Northern president backs down
and grants our demands. Arbitrate We
will not. | am convinced, however,
that Mr.. Debs will take the same stand.
He can but act as our committee, tor
we represent the men. The tie up this
time will be complete. OF course, we
don't want to be considered as DULLES
with chps on our shoulders ready to
attack Mr.. Hill! without provocation.
We, as representatives of the men, have
a duty to perform. which forces US to
fully consider their desires in the
matter"
Tonight the men say that unless their
demands are granted by Mr.. Hill to-
morrow and all the strikers are rein
state !. they will strike tomorrow night
and tie up the road once more.
The American Railway union men in
this city say they will handle no Pull
man cars during the continuance of the
strike at Pullman and that none of theil
men will run trains carrying Pullman
cars
The herald., 1894-05-14
Mcbride that the miners in other states
should not return until they got what
they asked for.
UNEMPLOYED AT vAoAvILLE.
Chinese and Japs Employed and white
Man starrn.

Chinese and Japs Employed and white
Men starve.
VAcAvILLE, CAL, May 13.-About q
week ago large number OF unemployed
men gathered in this place, held public
meetings and organized a branch of the
Industrial army. A camp was estab-
lished near town and the number of I'M
employed grew to nearly 200. Citizens
of the town provided them with food
and every effort was made to secure
them employment, though there is little
work in the orchards at present, and
San Francisco parties had offered to fur
nish large numbers of white workmen at
80 cents per day and board. Despite
the dull season work was secured for
large numbers OF tho unemployed at
this figure. Representations having
been made to Captain Wood aud his men
that to accept this rate would perm a.
nently lower the wages of every work
man in the valley, the unemployed
voted unanimously to disband, and THE
afternoon they broke camp. MANY
townspeople have been unemployed
since last year. Still there are plenty
of Chinese and Japanese at work.
The herald., 1894-05-14
TIE SLAYER OF PAISLEY.
Constable Fleckonstsin to Be Given
Speody Trial.

Constable Fleckonatsin to Be Given .
Speody Trial.
SACRAMENTO, May 13.-Sheriff Conrov
OF Placer county came here today TO
take Constable Flecksnstein to Auburn
for examination on the charge of the
murder of w. 8. Paisley OF the Indus
trial army. The army men say they
will stay at Rocklin until they know the
result of the examination, and the dis
trict attorney wants to hasten mat
ters. The supposition is that il
the constable should be dis
charged they intend to mob him if
possible. Justice Dean of Rocklin is
here also. He says the constable was
forced to shoot, and that Smith was a
hundred feet away at the time Paisley
was shot. A member of the army was
drummed out because he said the
officer did only his duty. State Librarian
Perkins witnessed the shooting, and he,
too, is quoted as saying the same
thing. Another citizen of Rocklin.
now here. says Constable Fleckenstein
did his duty, but that he dared not
testify at the coroner's inquest. as the
community is cowsd by the presence of
the army.
The herald., 1894-05-14

care on the Union Pacific road this
morning and started east at 8 As.
They went "a far as Cokeville, near
the Wyoming line. whore the train was
sidetracked and taken from them. In
this detachment are Shelter and Brock
enridge, who stole train near Portland
two weeks ago and were captured a:
Troutdale. A special train from Lara
mic. with large force of United States
marshals. reached Rswlins at O'Clock
this afternoon. going west, with war
rants for the arrest OF the Industrials.
PocATELLo. Idaho, May 13.-Eighty
Commonwealers. who have been tied
up at American Falls on account OF no
trains east, were arrested by deputy
marshals today and brought to this city.
They will be taken to Blackfoot tomor-
row and lodged in Jail.
The herald., 1894-05-14

The Two Reformers Once More ON the
Same Platform.

The Two Reformers Once More ON the
Same Platform.
New YoRK, May 13.-Dr. McGlynn
and Henry George spoke at Chickering
hall tonight. This was the first time
since 1887 the apostle of the single tax
and the president of the Anti Poverty
society have appeared on the same plat
form together. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Manhattan
Single Tax club and the hall was
crowded.
Mr.. George, in his address, defended
the Coxey movement. 1t was bitter
rebuke, he said, to the people
when the leaders are arrested
for trespassing on the capitol grounds.
Anarchy and socialism would be more
rampant, he predicted, unless the
doctrine of single tax was embraced to
avert them.
After the address members of the
audience put questions to MIR. George.
One question was:
How about David B. Hill ?"
sob, he's not worth talking about"
answered Mr.. George.