davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Description Of Ohc of the Savage
Events oi the Great Uprising.


Nawnpore NJ. W. Province, India,
Dec. ~, 1888 i lett Agra Tort at noon
yesterday aAd reached here late last
evening. l expect TO leave early tom0r-
row morning uh breakfast lnlucknow.
From the uboyc heading you W uih sup
pose l was 10 the northwest part of In-
ula, as the name NJ W. Province is
very defective. me lact Is l am con
slderubly east Of the center OF lndm.
ne most westerly pit oil these province y
hardly reaches beyond the. central line
OF lhlia, WINE Tue provinces extend
luily OoJ miles east OF that.
There are no architectural works TO
interest one mere but II Is tie sndlest
point IN al ludia. a muuumenL of Bat
in grief, The Mana Sdhib lived re.
ne was me adopted SOU oil BAY hao,
feshWl, VINO received large pens On
from the BRITISH government which Ii y
refused TO continue TO Mana, and lie
lrearheruuLy joined in the great mutiuy
oil leOt May -, 1891, Sir Hugh W Aeclrr
TOOK W a weak position, where n throw
up light tbrtuWofks, ana Wlmu an
ufea of % few acres were about 80
persons, Of Wa0m about 3jp werc OF
lcers and soldiers. about 100 nun-c ON
Blatant men. and about JOO women and
four men aud possibly one or two
women ever escaped. Nearly an were
treachcrou,y ana brutally murdered by
direct orders of Mana.
Inc hrst attack ON them was made
June q, and by June -, 20 OF tlvm
had been lIllad, or had died, and their
dead bodies und been taken out ~
night aud thrown into u deep well just
outside the lines. ON this well is now 70
memorial cross, which ! saw today
The bodies were never removed Al.
nut four who survived June 10Th were
murdered 10y ireachery.
They were offered safe conduct down
she nyer' Il thty would surrender, when
they did. After they We're all IN tbs
boats az u place now called Massacre
Chat II signal was given. and all the
natives leup'd from the boats. Thea
soldiers, concealed ON the banks, opened
ire on them; many women and children
We're killed, but after a lite Mana or
dered all the surviving women ami cIil-
dren TO be brought back to CIwnpure.
All the men were Killed ON the spot eN'
cent one boat load that iloatcd down thu
river. 7 lis boat was finally Dapue D.,
and all then alive In IT, about eighty,
were brought back TO Chwnpore. -Four
managed TO jump into the river team
gesl ana reached the Oudh shUrc.
Those four were the sole survivors. The
men wo We're In the captured boat
We're al once shot, and the women and
children added to the others ut Mana S
headquarters, l do not think i. was
ever known Just how the women nnl
children We're treated mp TO tlc 10th
and 10TH of July. as not Que Of them
survived 10 tcll the tale.
On July 10 Havelock defeated Mann
and Mana found that he must flee in
hnsta 10 save his life. Then he gave
an order-thc most cruel OF modern
timcs-tp murder all the women and
children, They were then in a house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

NHsAAAAA1
working overtime.
The Illinois steel mill at Joliet started
ur With so men. others VIII START sooh
With 400 mon.
The backbone II the nuuhury, Conn,
haticrs' strike is broken. aud they are re-
turning 60 work.
Money Is the nfe-blood Of the nation,
ana the Place for Il u In the VEINS anu
arteries OF commerce,
81 Loals printers adopted an outof-worss
beneht-S5 week for married men ana
~ Tor single mon.
Nothing but government mlsmanagement
IN lana OF plenty can cause tue ula
uess which now exists.
The Prick coke company. employing. l2'Vp
men. has mnde an average reduction IN
wages or 10 - nor cent.
New Mexican cattlemen are advised by
thelt Chicago correspondents to hold their
cattle for better prices.
The FIRE brick works Of Monroe GO.
and also Of the Cambria company In Penn
sylvnnia have begun work.
Five hundred mlnera have gone out on
strike az Mercer, Pa, rather than accept
cut Ia wages ~ - per cent.
A bicycle factory at Toronto, Ohio, has
reduced It's working force from 700 TO 30.
Ten thousand are idle in the city.
Under the lead of Rev. pr. Dwyer. i;
Inyc Mills and others. Omaha subscribed
5000 on INST call for the needy.
or the 600 men usually employed by the
Maryland Steel company az Sparrows Point,
Baltimore, but GO are now at work.
Three thousand. people assembled In Coon,
on unlon. hall. New York. and protested
against thc passage N the turln bill.
Carnegie the pampercd pct Of protection
aud monopoly has taken SlOWn.oDO from
the American people IN fourteen years.
Give the people plenty or silver dollars
ana quo factories win be Kept busy supply
Ing the demands for manufactured goods.
Several prominent labor leaders uf Europe
Will visit this country nud give free lectures.
Iheir hJmc unions VIII pay their expenses.
Tho Labor unions Of New York have been
inYesuEuuus The convict Labor ~ Stem, anu
report that all conyicts are working on full
tlinr.
It Is the cooperative plan Of distributing
the profits Of commerce that viii bring us
me millennium OF peace and equality among
Tho Elrln and wa'tham watch mauu-
featuring companies laid on most of thcic
employees aud cut the wages Of those kept
ut work.
In Cincinnati 200 men will be given
work soon at 81 Il day STRENGTHENING and
Vnrl9us Improvements, also constructing an
nrtiAcul lake.
The re.eloctlon Of NtcGrath rs president
Of the Chicago Trades and Labor union Is
considered as triumph or iudlylduallsm
over socialism.
Pennsylvania mluera are trying to right
WRONG hf committing another LABOR
grievances can be settled without resort to
A soup house win be established in steel.
| tun' where loss than year ngJ $1,000
Per mouth were paid out as wugcs at the
f'nnsy lynnlu steel Works
BTtwcou 1870 and 1870 tho population Of
cities and townl Increased from As per
trnl OF iho whole 10 ~ per cent mud the
country lost In the same proportion.
1hlcug0's police matrons have attended
l 10 26,llN women and girls during tho past
year. They were appointed through the
Z ef7lslent agitation Of social rCfOrmers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04


OF do be ihiutiu' MS The ould woman
that's the folnanreer. instid OF yersih' be
gJb.
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
No wonder some men lose relish for
work WHEN asked 10 work for ther
board.
nle West Virginia Alliance passed
some rafting resolutions, Here j.
sample. Resolved, tuat we let John
Sherman, John Carlisle, Slippery Elm
Dan and aN such traitors to their coun-
Try stay al home
The issue of SjO0OOOO0 3n bonds viii
increase thc Indebtedness Of the country
ohaut 81 per capita, The knights OF La
Dor injunction says
The Russian raiironds. owned 10y the
government iu lNSi aud lNiu paid The
Interest Uu their Gust. aul the slate debt
aud paid ny surplus OF si5,oJUOUO,
Rev Dr. Dixon say. tlc Arabs force
Into slavery 2,UuO,uuO Africans cyrtg
year but c0untless million, oil boys and
girls lu tii- cpngiry, once ilc land OF
tue fren, are born 10 condition Of hope
less wage sluycry
Speaking OF tho bond lsguc the Atlanta
Constitution suvs. N.tf is arknpvlel,,ed
whrn the government rrlcrms tts bond.
Il adds 10 the available currency. Tlis
bnlng so, 70 must DO apparent that when
The government sells bonds IL contracts
inr currency fu Tint extent. tuuscs
qucntiy. the position that Is now being
unde iO issue bJuis Is simply d PROPOSE
iipn TO contract tlr currency. Putting
a,'te n.y. il ' n e'i!5lle,A'i1ns' lui,
Dr1,,.,'ii, ,.,l,,,' ,'. ~, ~. m. ~
sv st ,tis ,;l.,S "a -,,,.i ~ T.. i1',..'.
Democratic nor Rppnbliran. pni,bcr pa-
tii0tc nor American. neither ui.e nor
c4pcdicit Contraction means hirhrr
priced money, more dishonest dollars.
, cry , Etphii,',p Of We e'lr,s,ncy IS what
relation 10 me bond issue. Nir. Mars6eil
says in the New York Word, 'In ali.
lus and Affecting b. secretary In his
cr. our Wall street dnaneiai maenefes
are striking blow at the r,-spe3t Tor
law. which Is the great safeguard Of
soc settlement ns follows This is q
INK ~. th. n s''' .,,,' 70 f'lie lr9lli
Mulol. w 'ie metropolis anu the most
'Nin,,3gi'aNl''
a we }hufe " 20 he thc opinion of Mat
NV MarinNis nv Hose who are n'9-
~. 49, "1'NNNb 'lI' Nalll7le lu lhlh
M er M. ls '',i,',.h nl una Wlnl POW
,,,.,nia ,,'b, 49, llat' anu hut tue
Nv. ",T n'g p''bl'',,f !"
belieye that ,,n , r,s,, st'M '3 nos VINO
b,yo vo WIN r.1. w. "ol.9 ot lms country
lerctis sarridccl to the greed aud r-
pagY OF the moncy.lcudlng aud bond
holding element VI the East"
bctt for ibe ncyr prCsid NJ bcra iV oO Il
'''u''''
What means The can for issne 40
bondsy livery slOOOOO bonl nt 4 Mr.
cent enables TIM owner ia liz. ,ciibr,t
work and draw an income of Sfo In r,ii
each working loy aH The wear aroand'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

This D. very hard winter n, ,
individuals who annually ruin ~. pose
ware psaea ci'op'-Washiuglol Post 'e'.'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
S. j. pRowSsoN, EDITOR.

Goupcrs, First Vice President McGuirc
and Frank X Foster ate On die commit
tee TO canvass the matter, ana theiI
action is looked Tor with great interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The supreme council Of the National
Farmers Alliance aud Industrial mon
meeis ~ Iopeka. KIM, Ielrlary y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

After his February engagements with
the Florlda courts Corbett expects to
visit England and the Continent, exhibit
Ing before the crowned heads aud the
short hahn. lie will endeavor to keep in
training for his iight with jackson, 'facro
appears to be an impression that the lat
ter VIII be pulled on In England. No at.
tcntior Will he paid TO Fitzslmmons until
after the jackson bout,
Corhotrs gross earnings on the Jack
sanvile fight were S2T 800. An eNcn
$4,000 will probably represent his net
profits, but Of this amount Brady will
come in for liberal share.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

chance 10 win a small barrel OF money
for himself and Tom o'Rourke. The pre-
liminary details OF an agreement bring
ing Dixon and Grifi,hs c'Noung Grido'0
together have been arranged In Chicago,
The fight will be at 100 psnnds, the men
TO tip the beam at o'clock IN the after
noon. for a aldo bet Of $4,000 each, the
largest purse offered and the worlds
feather-waight championship No forfeit
money has been posted. owing 10 the
Temporary absence Of one OF Grihth' =
hackers, ]. IL. Ballard viii hold the
money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

No wonder some men lose relish for
work when asked TO work for their
board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Tho next boxing and wrestling cham
ponships 81 the 4. A. u will he held
At Madison square Garden, March -
and -, There will he boxing and
wrestling al lO5, no, 125, 1873 and 16S
pounds. The regular A. A. u, champion.
ship gold medal will be presented 10 the
winner Of each event and a silver medal
10 the second man. Entyies will close
March 10, with James T. Sullivan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

T. V, rowdcHy has gone to studying
law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The movement 70 combine ain tho Ia.
POI organizations into one grand boiy
grave objections. Geilorai Master War.
nan Sovereign, General Master forema,,
inthop and General Sccretary-Irrasnr,,
AAaes for tho knixhta. And President
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

rapidly increasing number of the
children OF the poor Classes I'D ciiirs mo
unable from want OF clothing asi food
20 attend school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Tie West Virginia Alliance passed
some rafting resolutions. Here is "a
samplc "l,, solved, tuat we let John
Sherman, John Carlisle, Slippery Elm
Dan and al such traitors to thoir coun-
Try stay al home,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The Russian rRilrohds owned 10y the
government iu lSSi and 1879 paid Tie
Interest Uu their cost. aul the state debt
nud paid up q surplus OF si5nJu,OUO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The applicants have no proper stand.
my IN court. That is what Judge UoS
sata IN deriving the Knights OF Labor
Issuing bonds. ''ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

lie Omaha bee says thorough can.
slss OF that city reveals 1000 people in
actual want. IL classes them rs "fhe
l.9rds poor the devils poor and moor
devils. some asUO OF this nuinber
ART honest, sober, unemployed wngs sar,,.
ers and their wives aud children,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Mr. Stead says labor problems mus,
twhya command the aeiantiou 81 tbose
Nho coneern themselves with Tho Wei.
tare Of tho racc as a unit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Wyoming has only 1900 prisoners 10
tho l,u0O.ol Inhabitants, or about half
toe average Tor tho whole country. ilcr
suncrlor, morality, Is epid TO be on ac.
count OF wOmans' suffrage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Soyerelgns protest against further
it did moi stand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

, Mrs. Lease win edit a daily populi.t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
MEIssoNIER,s HOUSE.

The dream that cheered the declining
years of the great artist, MISSIONER, was
never destined to be realized, and in a
few days the beautiful house which he
bull himself in the Boulevard Males
herbes. in the hope that it might be pre-
served as q monument of his genius, win
have vanished under the pickaX and
was in the year after the war that the
painter, then in the zenith of his fame,
bought a plot of land from the Pereires
and with his " hand drew the plan
of his handsome Renaissance dwelling
which for twenty years was the Tendez-
vous of all the literary and artistic
world. Every detail of the delicate carv-
ing was traced by the master, and the
woodwork and furniture were faithfully
copied from Venetian models. Upon the
studio, a noble room the minutest care
was lavished, though the sculptured man
telpiece which M~eissonier intended to exc
cute never saw the light. The walls were
covered with choice productions OF his
brush, and fine proof ~enSravings by
Walther, Jacquet and other wielders of
and a letter of his eXtant in which he
expresses distinctly the dea that the
State might buy his house md it's con-
tents as a national museum, allowing his
family to live there in thecapacity of
curators. Such a project could hardly be
regarded as practicable, nor did it for a
moment commend itself to his prudent
compatriots. The pictures were dispersed
under the hammer, and the house is
rapidly being resolved into shapeless
heaps of rubble.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
THE VALUE OF IMAGINATION.

No gift of the Almighty is so little val
ued by the hard workers of the world as
the royal power of imagination. Parents
nearly always think it a disqualifying
preparation Tor money-making. Yet i'm
%agination is one of the grandest forces in
actual life, and only the ignorant de-
spise it. The ability to conceive. the alb
sent as if it were present'would enable
many a mar to set his temptation visibly
before him and see the consequence
of his act. An eminent English historian
attributes the Indian Mutiny to Lord
D~ashousie's want of imagination his
nabilit to conceive the results of his
provoking acts. Mr.. Disraeli finds the
same fault with the political genius of
Sir Robert Peel. Mr.. Mill a the want
of imagination vitiates the whole philos-
ophy of Bentham. In the same way,
fraud arises less often from conscious
roguery than from an inability to CON
ceive the absent as it it were the pre-
ent'; and by the power of imagination,
see the results of a dishonest act. We all
know people who will keep over a novel
or a play, and yet care nothing for the
suffering around them. This is because
the novelist or the playwright brings
wildly before their Imagination the fcti-
tious suffering; but they AVE no imagi-
nation of their own to realize thte &C
tual suffering. Therefore, even men who
are. to be employed in or
craftsmanship might take a coure of good
novels to stimulate their imagination; for
Imagination aids foresight and enables
us to estimate probable results.-North
American Review for November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
oHILDRBNs FIRST TEETH.
They Have a Great Effect Upon the
Second Ones.


The first teeth have a very consid-
erable effect upon the second, and, there
fore, when the little one begins to eat
something besides milk he should have
cereals which are rich in the bone-mak-
ing elements. Sugars and candies are
bad for the baby's teeth, as we'll as
for his digestion. A tiny toothbrush,
soft and plant, hould be used by the
small child, and the least decay should
be warrant for calling on the dentist.
To lose one of the first teeth preTna-
turely is a pity. When the second or
permanent teeth appear care must be
exercised hat they are not crowded
and that they come in evenly. Let the
dentist see the child at least twice a
year, and oftener. if there is need. In
his way Disagreement and subsequent
pain will be avoided.
Medicine which may blacken the teeth
or injure the enamel should be taken
through a glass tube. No care is too
great if intelligently bestowed upon the
teeth of little children. Tootheache is
a malady that no child should suffer
from if the right amount of attention is
bestowed on the growing teeth during the
first eight years of life. Here's at least,
the minimum of pain can be secured by
watchfulness. Avoid dentifrices and
p%ain-killing drops alike, and keep the
teeth in order, thus preserving health
and good looks.-Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES..


TO AMELIA c. ,MAcoMBER, HENRY K.
Macomber, her husband, Efie c. Winant,
James ]. Winant, her husband, Louisa c.
hSs5s Minkl s,r J2hn Edwin Hsr Van Wink ahar her
Henderson,, her husband, August Kempf,
Melehior Broeckel, and Francesca Broeckel,
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the, City Collector of Jersey City,
Mayor and Aldermen of JerseS City purchased
for the sum Of eight hundred and fourteen
dollars and eighty-six cents, ALL the land
ana real estate situate in Jersey MY, IN the
County of Hudson and State OF New Jersey.
fronting on Beacon avenue, which is laid down
and designated as lot part two, in Block
number five hundred and sixty-fve, upon, an
assessment map annexed to a report NUMBER
eighty made by the 'Commissioners Of ADJ
1ustment appointed in and for said city by
the Circuit &ourt Of the County of Hudson,
a certified eop& of which report and map was
Jersey City, on Nthe 10th day of May, 1892.
said report and map and said sale being made
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March Both,
AN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessr1ents and water rates or water rents
in cities of this state, and imposing and
and instead of such arrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof, and to pro
vide fer the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap,
land and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided
in said acts, before the expiration of six
months from and after the service hereof, a
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the
fee simple of said land and real estate ac-
cording to the provisions Of the said act:
Dated Jersey City, n. ]. November IS, 1894.
THE 7 N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
p. +. WANsER.
(seal.) Mayor.
Attest: JOHN e. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

belt Of coral pink velvet and a rosette Or
the same, and the crashed collar is of vel
vet, With two ragged r~osett2j of the Grape
with finely piH.sod edaes.
After the horse show comes the dog
show, and there will be hundreds of dogs
of high degroo, but Of every size and race
under the su0. The large dogs do not usa-
a~lly,requiro any coats but those bestowed
upon them By d benclicont Providence, but
the little pet dogs of tho ladies appear to
require something beyond what nature has
given thom. Therefore there are styles in
dog costumes, and l feel sure that many
ladies would prefer to hear what is the
newest fer their tiny pets than to know
what other woInen are to wear. To tell
the truth, it would be incredible to me I'M
less l had seen with my wi eyes the
twardroho" now considered necessary. In
the first place, l must mention the basket
in the shape of a little cradle without
rockers, lined with satin and covered with
lace and o~rnainentcd with ribbons n
soft down cushions, where the doggio
sleeps. And there is the drollest little
niahtgown made of Holland, bound with
scarlet braid, with holes for the legs and
buttons and buttorholes all along the back.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is noted for the dainty
care She bestous upon her IL pounds
Yorkshire Midget, with its silky hair. On
her return from Paris she brought an out
f6 of tho very latest style. Among the
garments is a corn colored siiken vest,
which is bound with turquoise blue ribbon
and buttons with t~urquoises. There is a
soft baby blue ribbon to tie around the lit
tie creatures neck, and on this hangs an
onamcicd silver bell, holding the W col
ors. To wear over the vest is a tiny coat
of dark blue broadcloth, bound with light
blue and lined With pale blue silk. Tho
little feet go through four holes, and this
buttons up the back. Til ire is an ulster Of
the same material and trimmed in the
same way, covering the whole of the dogs
body and ~strappiug under him, and a fun
Hy little hood of tho same stuff, with a
plating around tho face and bows of rib
bon on the top. The ulster has a ripple
collar lined with silk and bound with rib
bon. Tho light chain is of chased silver,
with all the clasps and rings In blue
enamel.
This is the very height of dog styles.
Some ladies content themselves by putting
a little blanket on their doggies, but they
are not ..in it" at all with Midget. l for
got to mention that Midget inherited all
the iewelry that had belonged to.a brisk
little binck and tan who has gone where
all good dogs go. This jewelry is worth
about $500. Midget does not appear to
care for jewels, but 1t is pleasant to see
the dewJ look OF affection in his beautiful
big eyes as he looks at his pretty mistress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
A CHAMPION OF TAMPERANcE.
But Mrs. Afford Is Against Mixing TeEs-
perance. Politics and Woman suffrage.


Mrs. C. Cornelia Afford, the new presi-
dent of the Nonpartisan Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, has been q work
er in the cause of temperance for many
years in Brooklyn. Nearly a score of years
ago, when the temperance crusade swept
over the country and women prayed in sa-
looms and made valiant efforts to reclaim
drunkards, Mrs. Afford was ono of the lit
tic band who established what was called
the Friendly Inn in Brooklyn. This inn
was a place where slaves to drink were
cared for until they were considered strong
enough to reject further temptation. Many
men were saved from drunkards' graves
and started on the road to REFORM
About Is years ago Mrs. Afford became
editor of Dur Union, the organ of the w.
c. T. u, which was afterward consolidat-
ed with The Signal of Chicago, forming
what is now known at The Union-Signal.
When the consolidation occurred, Mrs.
Afford re~linquished her editorial duties
and became secretary of the department Of
scientific Temperance instruction, an i'm