davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

san Francisco, Cal, July 22.-In an
ticipation of the condition of the strike
Il was given out by the officials of
the Southern Pacific at Fourth and
townsend streets, yesterday, when the
strike was declared Off, that the COM
pahy would employ in addition to those
now In the service and those coming
unuer engagement, such men as may
oe needed in the train or other SER
VEG Who have not during the strike
Miltpily damaged railroad property or
i toiylniy prevented Its employees from
n.,etiorning their usual and regular du-
uesi eaeh case to be considered sep
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

The eight precincts heard from give
Culberson 30 votes, Reagan and Lam
ham 10. There are fifteen precincts not
In with 30 votes.
Copperas Cove. Tex, July 22.-Der1-
ocratlc precinct convention No, 4. Cory
ell county. instructs for Culberson for
governor; upshaw for lieutenant Lov-
error; Crane for attorney general;
state senator, II. Robertson; congress.
O. X Bell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
THE THIRD NAMn.


President Cleveland Not Decided
About the Commission.
New York. July 2s-The World says
this morning:
Washington. July 2s.-Although It is
reported that the president has chosen
Lyman rrumbull OF Chicago as one
Of the two commissioners who are to
aid Carol D. Wright in the investigs-
ton of the recent strike could not be
officially confirmed tonight 1t is gem
orally credited II is known that the
president has under consideration the
names of Lyman G. Gage. the Chicago
banker, ana Lyman Trumbull, and has
intimaied his Intention OF selecting the
liiinols member OF tie commission
early this week. Don NJ. Dickinson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

,,-. ~. 90 ,rba ea,ata siI-
washington, 'uiS a. Ss,,,,-
gar investigating committee is oeNo'-
ing itself In the branch of the inquiry
y,,,.b a. is NOW pursulng to ferret
"niSr ~. -. .fsootinq
out the origin oil ele luii'''s
senators and the members OF the COM
,,,tt.oa ro,v mini, with a fair prospect
nj. .. of .be onininr
or success i"eS ~ -. as
that the stories accusing sei"'9i
speculation In sugar stock and OF nav
inc baan Influenced I'm their attitude
ne ,s-,s, I'm ~, 4. Friendly in
towards the tariii o''i W d ilis"t'y
terest in the sugar trust nave iau a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Athens, Tex, July a2,-on account
OF the conflict with the county con-
venlion Of Smith county I hereby post
pone the time Of meeting OF the pom-
ocrauc congressional convention for
the third district Tor one day. now.
therefore, call the said convention 70
meet In Mlneola, Wood county, Tex.
on Wednesday, August s. 1884,
A. B, WATKINS.
Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

81. Petersburg, july 9s-The police
today arrested twenty Nihrists in this
city No reason is known for the ar
rests. but It is conjsctured that they
were due to the discovery of a plo,
AGAINST the life Of the csar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

New York, July 22,-The schooner
Robert H. Mitchell, bound from New
York to Norfolk, was wrecked on the
New Jersey coast this afternoon, No
lives Were lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Chicago. July 22.-Mrs
wife of a Clybourne salon
shot and fatally iniufH
William Hahn, an old sl,'
shot and instantly killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

New York, July 22.-ln u
today Thomas c, Plat 4
against a straight ticket q
Of a union of all forces
Tammany rule. though Ne
the head of the ticket ~
publican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Guthrie, o, T., July 2e-rhc Demo-
cratic delegation to the congressional
convention at III Reno chosen last
n'ght were instructed TO support
Joseph WHISKY for delegate,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Crockett. Tex July 22.-At mass
meeting OF Democrats yesterday reso-
lutiona wers passed strongly lndors-
ing President cleveland's actions In
the recent strike at Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Bracket Tex July 22--Kinnoy eoun-
ty Democratic convention Instructed
yesterday Tor Culbcrson, Goggm for
congress ana Fuller for attorney gem
eral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Gaiesville- Tex. July e2--The vote
In the county convention VIII be 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Dallas, Tex, July IT
has risen twenty-one feel
flow is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
UnInatrurtcd ana nnnhtfuI.
Austin


Reagan, 1872 go; Culberson. sos g-i0
brnham, l32 $40; Mccall, 90, Ross, Z
unlnstr1icted 193
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

., The American Federation heads the
list with subscription for $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

president.
GEORGE w. II. WARD,
"Nlce-Prfsident.
SYLVESTER KELEHER,
Secretary.
"T. w. ROGERS.
Editor Railway Times"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
LOCAL ADVERTISING

advertisements and notices, as prone
aides, shows and other Entertainments will
Sord for first insertion, one cent word there
kfser- We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tSie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
rRAN FORTY CENTS.
Sugar,434 cts. h., by the barrel, at
Davis.
FOR SALE Clapboards, lath, and
shingles. j. w. Murkland. If
Highest price paid for wool in ex-
change for goods. Am still selling
those $500 pants at $1.S5. Barton
Wooden Mill. If
Nice tenement to let on Lincoln
Avenue. Ell. G. Gay.
O. G. Grow is selling good wire nails
for $3.50 cents a cask, base prices
Cut plug tobacco at % cts. a pound.
Flour, II different kinds, $500 to 3.79.
England Farmer, each one year for
$500; MONITOR, NeaO York Tribune
and american Farmer one year for
$500; MONITOR, Boston Journal and
4rthur's or Peterson's Magazine one
year for $3.50; MONITOR, Brattleboro
Refornaer, democratic land Cosmopolitan
one year for $780,
TO LET.-A good and convenient
house, with wood shed, barn and viii
Eage water. Inquire of j. j. Hill, Bar
ton, vt. If
W q. Twombly, Barton Landing,
requests his customers to call in at
once and settle by cash or note. 4-6
1.-The Harness Shop" not wishing to
take any undue advantage, Or steal
any trade from the large, enterprising
merchants, who need rest, will open
for trade Tuesday and Friday even
Ings until further notice. Thanking
al for their liberal patronage in the
past, and hoping by square dealing to
merit il in the future, 1 am as ever,
The Harness Shop" Barton Landing,
VT, Jan, 1894. 1t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
TIM e IA 3 l. E.
&. 81 NJ. e. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
HEwPORr- North a M, 3:45; $50 m.
Gz:f5; 1870; 4:49; $40; $40. SoUTH-a ~ ~
: 10; 700. P m, 1905; 400; 10:4O.
C0VENTRY-NoRTH-p m, 12:35; 6:29 SOUTH
"a II, 7:i0. m, 4:10.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-am m, 4:40. n,
1925; GIG; 4:25; 9:1S. SOUTH-a m, 7:21; L:
Ed. P m, 1928; 1900
So ON-NoRTH-a m, 1925. N, 12:1o; ALB;
sos; 9:05 SoUTH-a m, 1885. m, 1:33; 4:
40; 11:15.
SOUTH BARTON-NoR7H- m, I1:59. m,
S:44- SoUTH-p m, 7:4s.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-a m,3:56; 1884. m,
5:2S; 1888. SoUTH-a m, S:13 m 5:18;
HAS.
LYNDONVILLE-NoR M $40; HIP
Pm, 2:38; $40; S:15. SOUTH-a m, 12:15
1:18; 1885, 1850 M, 2:14; $40
ST. HNSBURY-NoRTH-a m, 2:22; 3:15; 10:
SO IN, 3:13; 4:43; 1855. -OUTH-a m, II 80;
I:40: 900. M. 12:12: 2:33; sos:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
Barton.

Barton.
w w. Miles is quite hard sick.
Annual election of officers of Orient
Chapter, No. Is, o. E. S., this week,
Friday eve.
Nv II. Martin has suffered severely
from hemorrhage of the nose of late,
but is little improved.
The meeting Of the G. A. r. Post
on Wednesday next will be at 1 so p.
IA, instead of evening.
Regular meeting OF Geo. w. Quinn
6y w. r. @. will be held at o'clock
Wednesday, Jan. "A, followed by in
staIIation of officers at o. m.
Preparations are being perfected for
the coming singing convention which
IS to be held here, commencing the
Last Tuesday Of this month, under the
direction of Prof Harry May. See ad-
yefGsement.
C. w Comstock, having torn down
and re- erected his ice house, has been
filling it. The new site where the
building is now erected will be very
convenient of access, though the ex-
pense of filling it is somewhat increas-
ed.
The meeting Of Cong. ministers with
Rev. Mr.. Swain on Tuesday was not
largely attended, but pleasant and
profitable. Rev. Phelps of Jrasburgh
acted as moderator. The time was
largely spent in the review of some
late publications.
L.B. Cassidy has moved his chair
eating palace" from the engine house
90 rooms over the Melvin Elliott tin
s;lop. I5 never seems to make a great
difference how many BARRIERS there
are IN town, Mr. Cassidy always has a
.,,,,d run Of business.
Charles P. Virgins, son of VIM. P.
Virgins of this town, who has been in
California the last two years, is to
cave his position III store and take
course in business college. The To-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts viii be held at the Probate
Gm in Newport each Monday. At the office
OF e, w. Baldwin at Barton on the second
Friday of each Month, and at the office OF u.
). Annis at North Troy in the forenoon OF the
Of B. f. ID. Carpenter at sarton Landing in
the forenoon of the third Friday of each
month Parties having business with Court
as North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending estates viii please IN
form the Court in advance that he may take
the necessary papers with him.
F. e. ALFRED, Judge of Prob tie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
st. j. & L. C.. II. II.

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICK-EAsr-5:4O a m; 1850 p m; 1887
pm. WEsT-9:03 N; 4:49 p M; 1877 p
EAST HARD WICK-EAsT-5:53; 90 m; 7:46
pm. WEsT-3:54 N; 4:39 p N; 7:15 p N.
ENSBORO-EAsT-6:15, 1:10 p m; 7:55 p
WEsT-8:45 m; 4:30 m; 700 m.
ST. JOHN 5BURY-EAsT-S:5O m; 2:2O m;
600 m WEsT-7:32 IS 20 m a 40 p m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13

It is impossible to
enunerate all the
work which we can
do. Below will be
found a few of the
many classes of print
ing executed by US:
Blank Books, Bread Tickets,
Folders Of Various Shapes,
Constitutions and Bylaws,
Letter Heads, Hangers,
Announcements, Posters,
Bills of Fare, Reports,
Statements, Rent cards
Mourning Stationery,
Prescription Blanks,
Announcements,
Commercial Work
Wedding Cards,
Programmes,
Blank Work,
Agreements,
Rent Cards,
Newspapers
Cards--Business, Personal,
Contracts, Certificates,
Hand Bills, Invitations,
Dodgers, Diagrams,
Envelopes all Sizes,
Insurance Blanks,
Admission Tickets,
Transfer Cards,
Wedding Cards,
Badges, Slips,
Shipping Tags,
Sale Cards,
Postal Cards,
Dodgers,
Headings,
Briefs,
Tickets,
Tags,
Etc.
TRY Us!
TIE ARIZONA
REPUBLICAN, &C,
FLEMING BLOCK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13

LassooinR and Tying Down Wild Steers.
Spanish Bull Fight.
Cowboy Tournament.
Broncho Riding
Ladies' Flat Race. Roman Chariot Race
Saddle Horse Race. Donkey Race.
Flag Race.
Shooting Glass Balls Frea Running
Horse with Winchester Rifle.
failing Down Steers.
Riding Wild Bulls. Bicycle Racing.
Trick Bicycle Racing.
Throwing the Bolaz (Three balls on
string is used instead of lasso by the
South American Gaueheros)
Small Boy Contest for Horsemanship.
Gentle horses used and graceful riding
only.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18
What It was.

"What is that cash on FINDERS
faee?''
4.Oh, that is mark Of respect.
"a mark Of respect?'
"Yes, he's got more respect now for
the man that put it there than he had
before. Atlanta Constitution.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18
A Valuable Manuscript.

The pope has presented to the Vatican
library what may be regarded as a real
treasure. 1t consists of manuscript
given by the celebrated Ira Giocondo of
Verona to Lorenzo de Medici, known in
history as the Magnificent. Vasari,
in his life of Fra Giocondo, writes of
this work and notes that Politan makes
mention of this book in his "Mugge-
lane" and describes the author as "the
most learned man of the old days. +"
This work had been lost for long time.
and its recovery now is looked upon as
fortunate. The name of Fra Giocondo
crops up from time to time in the more
recondite studies of the Italian renais-
sance-that period when learning, sci
ence and art made such immense strides
in the highest degree of excellence. He
was known as man Of great learning
and is sometimes compared with that
most remarkable scholar and marvellous
artist, Leo Battista Alberti. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18

HAzEN 5. PiNGREE. part of that sum,
for he has plowed up all the vacant land
In Detroit, and the unemployed of the
rity are raising potatoes and beans on
It, The result is that no man who
desires to work this summer need
starve next winter Mayor Pingree is a
very original and picturesque character
He was born in Ipswich, Mass, in 1910,
and in 1854 began learning the shoe
makers trade in factory at Hopkin-
ton, Mass. When the war opened, he
joined Company of the Fourteenth
Massachusetts infantry and was in the
battle at Spottsylvania Courthouse,
where 500 of the /, 800 members of his
regiment were killed.
Pingree then joined the First Massa-
chusetts artillery and shortly thereafter,
while ON special duty, was captured by
Mosby's men. General Mosby saw
that Pingree wore good clothes and at
once ordered the young private to change
with him. Pingree was then sent to diff
ferent Confederate prisons and spent
five months in Andersonville. He was
exchanged in 1854, but Immediately re-
enlisted and served during the remain
der of the war
In 1865 he made Detroit his home
and began work in shoe factory as a
bench hand. Soon thereafter he started
factory of his own. Eight persons
We're at first employed, but the business
has been SO successful that the factory
now has over 700 Mayor Pinree is
q Republican, but he never dabbled
in politics until 1890, when he was
urged to run for mayor He did so
and was elected. He at once locked
horns with various local mohopolies
that he believed were overcharging the
people and is said to have reformed
many alleged abuses. He is now serving
his fourth term as mayor of the city
and it is said proposes to make fight
in the Legislature next winter for the
seat Of United States Senator Mcmillan.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18
TURF TOPICS.

The far famed EPSON meeting in
England is still a paying enterprise.
Baron Hirsch has bought Matchbox,
the horse that ran second in the recent
Derby.
King William, the giant white horse
which died at Chesterton. Ind, weighed
1900 pounds.
Straight Line, trotter i'll training at
Bristol, Conn, is undoubtedly the lar
gest trotting horse in America.
In Russia the late Prince Menshikoff s
stock farm has been purchased by %
syndicate for the sum of $400, 900.
A horse can easily outpull lion in
forward pulling, but in backward pull
ing the lion is far superior i'll strength.
1t is the intention to breed the black
Orloff mare that is in George Starr 8
stable to Axtell and present the foal to
the czar.
An American has bought Lady Sap
phire, by Confidence, one of the most
successful all round hackney show mares
in England
A very attractive exhibition at the
New York farm show was the educated
ponies, handled by boy of perhaps 10
years of age.
Lord Rosebery has presented to the
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard one of the shoes
worn by his horse. Ladas. in the race
for the Derby.
A new sullSy has safety prongs ex-
tending behind the wheels to keep them
from running under the animal in case
he plunges into the air.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18
Railways In 1893.

The report OF the interstate commerce
commission for the year ending June 30.
1898, has appeared. We find from it
that in spite of hard times nearly 5000
miles of new railway were built during
the year ending as above. This, it must
be remembered, was before the financial
crisis had struck the country in full
force. The report for the year ending
June 30, 1894, will tell a different story.
Then, too. the Worlds fair last year will
account for the increased construction of
cars and locomotive engines. The num-
Der of cars increased over the previous
year by 5s,S54. Locomotive engines in
creased 1852.
Tbs greatest increase in railway mile
age was in Washington state, 55622
miles having been laid there. West Vir-
ginia makes the best showing Of any of
the older states, having laid 365.01
miles of track. In Kansas, Oregon, New
Mexico and even the District of Column
bia there was an actual decrease in mile
age. And we had at the date named
176, ,461. OF miles of railway in the United
States. We are rapidly nearing the
100000 mile mark
Very suggestive to people not to invest
in railway stocks or bonds is the report
of the earnings and dividends of the
roads. Operating expenses of the roads
increased nearly $47 900, 900 over the pre-
vious year. while the sum available for
dividends decreased nearly $5,000,000.
OF the total railway stock Of the coun-
try, 61.24 per cent paid no dividends at
all. OF alleged interest paying income
bonds, 1886 per cent paid no interest.
The railways of the country have debts
aggregating much more than half of all
the value Of their properties.
The saddest chapter in the report is
that dealing with the mortality of rail
way employees. OF these there were
S73.602. During the year named 2,727
of them were killed outright and 81 ,729
were injured. So frightfuI is the fatal
ity among railway men that for every
800 employed one is killed each year.
The greatest number of deaths are
caused from coupling and uncoupling
cars, showing that not yet have railway
corporations all obeyed the law requir-
ing automatic coupling machinery. To
the greedy souls of these corporations
human life is cheaper than automatic
couplers.
The freight service rs far more profit
able than the passenger service. From
freight come 6S.23 of the earnings.
What It Was.
"What is that cash on finders,
faee?''
-'Oh, that is mark Of respect. y
"a mark Of respect?'
"Yes, he's got more respect now for
the man that put it there than he had
before. Atlanta Constitution.
Gounod received his first instruction
in music from his mother, who was
distinguished pianist He won the grand
prize at the Paris conservatory when he
vac o.,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18

city and give the
world an exam
pie of practical
charity that is
worthy of onula-
ton. Last winter
Detroit spon II t
81 90, 900 in car
ing for her poor
and unemployed.
This year Mayor
Pingree is saving
the city a large
Dnrt 80 @l,nt ,,-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18
PlNeREe,s POTATO PATCHES.

Odd Scheme For believing Distress Oper-
ated by Detrotss Original Mayor.
Mayor Hazen S. Pingree of Detroit
san make first class shoe, govern a
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18

Gounod received his first instruction
in music from his mother, who was
distinguished pianist. He won the grand
prize at the Paris conservatory when he
vac o.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-18
Loyal Holiday. In v.r.ou. states.

Besides the regular holidays, like Christ
mas, New Years day and Independence
day, there are special legal holidays In
many states Of the Union-such, for ex-
ample, rs Decoration day, Arbor day and
Labor day. Others Of them are Jackson s
day In Louisiana, Mardi Gras in Alabama
and Louisiana, Lincoln's birthday in Illi
nois, Lees birthday in Virginia and Geor
gia, Davis birthday In Florida, Good Fri
day in five or six states, Mecklenburg Dec
laration day in North Carolina, Admission
to the Union day in California and Ne
vada, Evacuation day In New York,
Thanksgiving day in many of the states
and Washington's birthday In nearly all
the states. Every month Of the year, with
the exception of August, has a statutory
holiday among Its days for some one or
the other Of the states, but number Of
the days are hardly ever celebrated in
these times. York Sun.
Her Ancient Umbrellas.
A woman in Darlington county, 8.
c., has an umbrella which she has car
ried for 40 years. This woman and this
umbrella came into town together Fri
day morning. encouraging the idea that
long association had made them almost
inseparable. The woman appeared to be
about 10 years older than the umbrella
and in better repair. charleston News
and Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-18
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. NY.
OPENING and Closing of the Mails.


Northern mails close 2. : 80 and 8 50 a. n.
sad II 30, > 40 and - ?. Il. Open al
8 % a. II, - 90 n. and 80 ?. II.
Southwestern mails vis Charlottesville,
c,ossa-7 50 and i 90 a. n and - p.
n. Open a. 90 q. N and 3 90 ?. m
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close 3. 30
.. n. and IS p Il. Open al % a. II and
3 % ?. u.
10 40 a. II and 9 80 and : as ,. IT. Open
e: % q. H. and u 80 ?. N.
Manassas Division mails Close al 80 Z. n.
.a3 / 30 p. Il. open al 90 E. n.
Alexandra and Bound Hi mails close al
20 . n and % ?. u. Open a. % IN
western mails close al 45 8. II. and
II 30 ,. II. Open at 5 O0a. II. md II 90 II.
Washington mails close Z; 80 and 30 E.
n and y 80. i; 20 6 80 and : - ?. II.
Oxen zt : % and 10 % :. n. ~ % II. and
) 80 and s 90 ?. n.
o@ce Hou-ope9 a s ooa. n Goss q
) 80 ?. Z. Open q; 30 ?. Il. Close al 90
sunday Hou--open a: 9 90 n Close
Cs1iers scheaule-coliections made II
80 and 1000 q. II. and II 20 3 % AID
Deliveries made at 3 90 a. H. - 90 n and
500 p. II.
sunday-Carrers' window open a,9 % and
Close az 8 80 a. II.