davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

A. a. Gibson.
u. p. A.. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28
7 runks
AND
VaIises.

When our buyer was in
the markets ne did not
forget to take in a carload
Of trunks and valises.
They are here, too.
Look in our south win
dow.
Aren't they simply
great?
The line is so large and
the assortment so great
that we clnnot begin 10
quote you prices, moro
than to say we have
trunks from 81 to S2),
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
WHITE CITY SEEMS DOOMED.
Another Incendiary Attempt to Destroy
the Worlds Fair Buildings.

Another Incendiary Attempt to Destroy
the Worlds Fair Buildings.
CHICAGO, Feb. IL. Fire, undoubted-
ly of incendiary origin, was found
burning at II o'clock yesterday in
the Grand Colonnade between the
Agricultural building and Machinery
hall at the worlds fair grounds near
the point at which the tiremen made a
fierce fight against the flames last
week. When first seen the flames
were crawling up the pillars Quickly
they mounted higher and higher and
the fire grew hotter and more danger
Gus.
Some twenty firemen were under
the main part of the colonnade when
Fire Marshal O'Malley. fearing that
the central portion of the structure
would fall. ordered them out. They
had barely drawn away from the
place when the top of the colonnade
was seen to rock for a moment. and
the next instant it fell crashing to the
ground, carrying with it the magnlti-
cent quadriga. by Wagner, that
adorned the central part of the top of
the colonnade.
Manager +. X. Graham of the
grounds and buildings. directed that
the smaller colonades, connecting the
Machinery hall and Agricultural
buildings, be destroyed to keep the
flames from reaching those buildings
The fire damaged the Assembly hall in
the east portion of the structure. and
threatened TO reach the rooms on the
west side occupied by Artist Frank
Millet as headquarters for his depart
ment during the fair.
The fire was practically extinguished
before . o'clock after hard fight, and
the great buildings were saved.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
JUDGE JENKINS UNDER FIRE.
The House Judiciary Committee Favors
an Investigation of the Labor Order.

The House Judiciary Committee FavOrs
an Investigation of the Labor Order.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on Judiciary to-day voted :
to 6. in favor Of reporting a resolution
for an investigation into the course of
United States District Judge Jenkins
in restraining employees of the North
ern Pacific railroad from quitting
work.
Senator Villas of Wisconsin. APP
peared before the committee and
urged that the question was of such
Importance that it should not be voted
upon until counsel had been heard.
In accordance with this suggestion a
motion was made to postpone the vote
until next Monday and in the mean
time hear counsel. This was voted
down to q and the resolution was
then agreed on TO be reported at
once.
Had the proposition to hear counsel
prevailed. Colonel lngersoll would
probably have appeared for the labor
interests and several prominent law
yers for the other side.
The resolution reported is substi-
tute for the one introduced by Repre-
sentative Mctiann. but differs little
from that originally presented. en-
cept that in its preamble that reso lu-
ton seemed to assume that Judge
Jenkins action had been wrongful.
This was cut out as the committee did
not want to take sides in advance of
the investigation. The members of
the subcommittee were agreed that
an investigation would he desirable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
DEVOURED BY LIONS.
TRAINER CARL THiEMAN KILLED
IN A CAGE.
The Electric Lights Go Out at the Call
fornia Midwinter Fair and Brighten
the Beasts-They Horribly Malm Their
Keeper.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lj.-Carl THE
man. lion trainer in Daniel Boone's'
wild animal show at the Midwinter
fair. was attacked by three lions Tues
day night and so horribly mangled
that he died last night.
The evening performance had been
in progress in Boone's show for about
half an hour and the circular enclosure
was filled with people. when the lions,
Parnell. Romeo and Commodore. were
led into the cage by Thieman. prepar-
atory to }oone's entrance. Just then
the electric lights went out. There
was short interval of silence. when
suddenly shrek came from the cage.
1t was followed by roars of enraged
lions. the crunching of bones and the
groans of the man in the cage.
Finally lanterns were brought and
there in the cage lay Thieman with
three lions clawing and munching his
PROSTATE form. Boone seized an iron
bar and entered the cage and. with
shouts and blows. drove the beasts
from their prey and dragged the un-
fortunate man from the cage. while
the show came to an end.
Thieman was taken to the receiving
hospital where his wounds. forty-three
in number, were examined. by one
blow from lions paw he had been
scalped from the forehead to the nape
of the neck Under each arm there
were terrible bites where the lions
had attempted to reach a vital spot.
One of them nearly succeeded for he
just missed large artery. Arms. legs
and thighs were also bitten and
scratched.
The lions are all full grown beasts
and had been eXh bited as trained an
imals for some time. Thieman had
been an animal tender for eighteen
wears and was considered one of the
best in the business.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
MINERS BURIED ALIVE.
THIRTEEN MEN CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN A COLLIERY.
A Gallery In the Gaylord Mine Near
wilkesbarre, Pa. Caves In With Awful
Results--AH hut Two OF the Victims
Leave Families - Many Children Or
phaned.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. l4.-The
mining town of Plymouth is in mourn
ing over terrible accident that o.
Cured in the Gaylord colliery yester-
day morning. Thirteen men, all citi-
zens of that town. lost their lives
while in discharge of tn ,ir duties.
All the victims. ". TIL the exception
of two. leave families. One at these
lost his wife only II month ago, and
four little children surv W. him. Con-
sequently the disaster throw, eleven
widows and tn r,y-s.x orphans on the
worlds charity.
The accident was caused by the
caving in of Il gallery in the Gaylord
collierv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
ANOTHER BOMB EXPLOSION.
A Partisan Anarchist Throws One Into u
Crowded Cafe With Fatal Results.

crowned SHIt WIN
PARIS. Feb. IA young man, who
acted from motives Of revenge. en-
ploded bomb at 8 O'Clock last night.
in cafe beneath the Terminus hotel.
which is situated opposite the st.
LaZare railroad station.
The bomb had landed upon table,
around which party had been
sitting. and this article had been re-
duced to splinters The persons
grouped at this table suffered the
most. The injured number fifteen
Nearly all of them were wounded in
the legs.
The fugitive drew a revolver when
he saw his pursuers were getting too
close. and fired several shots killing u
workman and wounding a number OF
other people. One of the men struck
was pol ceman. and his wound is
considered fatal The man was cap
tured when $50 yards from the cafe.
He proved to be an un iersiZed. pale
faced and beardless man of 30 years.
His name is Leon l}rt ton. lie had
been employed in the cafe as waiter,
but had been discharged for miscon-
duct.
Breton told the doctor WHO dressed
the wound which he received from the
policeman's saber. that his main OBJ
ject was to avenge Valiant. His
hatred toward the proprietor OF the
cafe was not the only reason.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
AN OLD TOWN LAID WASTE.

The West Side of the Square OF Sar-
coke Swept Away by Fire.
CARTHAGE. Mo-. Feb. l5.-At Sar-
coke, the oldest town in Jasper
county. last night, fire broke out in
the confectionery store of T. j. Craig
and the entire west side of the square
was destroyed. Most of the goods
were taken out but the buildings
were completely wrecked. The loss
was almost total as there was little
insurance. but was not large as none
of the buildings were of great value.
Some of the store buildings were
built before the war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
To Increase Mexican Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Mar
tin of Kansas. has introduced bill
increasing from SO to sl2 per month
the pensions of Mexican war veterans
and to widows of all soldiers who
served in the Mexican war and who
are wholly disabled for manual labor
and in such restitution. saying that 50
per month is insufficient to provide
the necessities of life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
Sergeant Linse Acquitted.

LAKE. Utah, Feb. l5.-Sergeant
Frederick Linse of the Sixteenth regu-
lar army stationed at Fort Douglass
was acquitted of the charge of murder
for the killing of Joseph W. Leonard,
an ex-soldier. at the fort on June II.
Linse was tried by court martial sub
sequent to the killing and was ac-
omitted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE presi-
dent has nominated Albert Sahm for
postmaster at Indianapolis as well as
W. II. II. Pepperell as postmaster at
Concordia. Kan. and Frank A. Dessert
at Macon. Mo-: Luther c. Adams at
Aurora. NO. :George c. Orchard at Pop
lar Bluff. Mo-, and William c. Hill at
Dallas. Texas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
A FAMILY MURDERED.
william Artmann. Ills Wife and Four
Children, Killed by Unknown Parties.

Children, Killed by Unknown PartIts.
CHAMELEON, Ind, Feb. l4.-William
.Artmann. his wife ani'four children,
living near McAllist RS mill, were
murdered some time during Sunday
night. The intelligence was brought
here by man from that ne 'ghbor-
hood. who said that the six murdered
people had been found ut noon and
that the coroner had arrived ut the
house about o'clock. but had not re-
turned any verdict. McAllister's is
situated about six miles from here.
No reasons were assigned for the
murder and the family was very
quiet one.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

passenger tran ran INTO Of,
washout near Georgetown, Ala.
train tn which the passengers were
transferred killed two negroes.
Senator Berry of Arkansas has Is
sued an address to the people OF Ar
kansas announcing his candidacy Tor
reelection.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
Notes.

S. Il. Armour has made donation
to the college of Emporia
Cowley county will put $1,000 into
speed ring at the L ulty fair
Max Morton of Argonia has planted
his potatoes in the.sandy land already
Calvin Hood has contributed to the
support of gymnasium at Emporia col
lege.
One hundred and forty men are
given employment on the roads OF
Reno county.
The Newton free library contains
3.4s6 volumes and in 3,0S3 the fellow
marries the girl.
A Larned girls heart has been
pierced by Cupid 80 often that il Tools
like a potato penwipcr.
An editorial junket to California in
time to take in the Midwinter fair IS
the next thing on the hook.
Douglas county sells 100000 worth
of chickens every year but it never
was much of conference county.
There are twenty-five lawyers in
Topeka who make more money than
the wages of justice of the supreme
court.
. People who know what's what say
that the grocery store buckwheat IN
Kansas was never better than It is
this year
A committee on reception consisting
of four companies of militia has bced
organized for the next visit OF the
Daltons in Coffeyvillc.
The members of the state university
foot ball team average higher in their
studies than the members OF any other
university organization.
Father Healy. a Catholic priest OF
Jewell City. is an 'own cousin OF Jim
Corbett and has put on gloves with
the champion dozens of times.
/ Although Emporia has Haydn club
it is not above singing IL found
horseshoe" with u "barber-shop
chord" on the second horseshoe.
The average scholarship of the mem
bers of the glce club in Lawrence ~
so: only three of them were dismissed
for failing to keep up their work.
Mr.. Dan1 Blodgct of Sabetha. who
mas WOrkcu OIL u oh@ D',y
n nety-three years. has rented his
farm and win rest mp Il few seasons
Coffeyville is tn have vitriticd brick
factory and when ammunition gives
out in John Kloehrs rifle they can shy
bricks at the Daltons on their next
I visit
A horse and buggy belonging to Mr..
Poor of Winfield was stolen the other
night. And from him who hath not
will be taken away even that which
he hath.
With the Rev. Cowan on guard when
a Lawrence foot hall player rhb> on
four or five feet OF bark in practice
game allshc will he allowed To say ~
''mercy me-
There is big row in Lawrence
social circles. A III Phi girl has Just
made sneak on Theta girls fellow
the happy couple will return IN about
three weeks
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
l,.u,enan, Nancy Indicted.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA. Among the IN
dictments found by the federal grand
iury was one against Lieutenant
Nancy, the Fort Sheridan officer. Tor
the murder Of Captain Hedburg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
KANSAS MATTERS.
u ansas Markets.

That Kansas has some pretty good.
sized markets at home for much Of the
surplus products of its fields and farms
is pointedly suggested by Secretary
Coburn of the state board OF agricul-
ture in the report just issued
from his office wherein he says
it is altogether probable very many
Kansas people AZ well as the public
ut large do not comprehend the mag
nitude of some of the markets, manu-
features and commercial enterprises
within our own state: do not realize
that there are in Kansas City. Kan.
the most extensive and active live
stock market in. the world. with one
exceptions; meat-slaughtering, curing
and preserving esta blishmcnts ex.
ceeded in capacity only by those OF
one city-Chcago: and u grain mar
ket doing the largest business be
tween the Mississippi river and the
Pacific ocean. The official records Of
their transactions demonstrate the
correctness of csc statements. As
illustrations, the first of the tables be
low shows, for instance. the number
of farm animals mot altogether. yet
very largely. from Kansas) received
at the Kansas City. Kan, stock yards
in the year 1898:
cattle. mead ............. ...... '.on,'Ut
Calves head ............... go. ~ ~
HOGS, nthu ''''.' ~ '.'t'
SDeep ne .............-...... % Voi1
Horses and mules. head .......... -. 35U97
Total cars. ..................... W 'o
The animals driven out OF the stock
yards during the year for local Sangh
ter. with one minor exception at Kan
sas Strengthening esta blishncnts mum.
bered as follows:
thttl". neiu ...........'.'. "y''"'
CalVcS. nelu ...... ..'.''.' 49,,
HOS mead ............ ..... $3.50. 1900
The following shows the number of
cars OF different varieties of grain in
spected in Kansas City, Kan, under
the superintendent of the state grain
inspector, during 1898.
Wheat cars . Is ~
Corn cars ............. ELL
Oats cars ....,.. ........ g.!
Rye ears ........ ..... 40
ISarley, cars. ................
flaN cars ..........'.... ''''.'...'''
Millet seed, cars. u
Total cars. ......... ..... ''..''''. T""'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

The Kansas board of charities has
elected DIR. Anna Kniberg. Mrs.
Leases candidate, assistant superin-
tcndent of the Topeka insane asylum.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

Perry Hull, spiritualist preacher,
was stricken with paralysis at Ander-
son, Ind, while uttering u TRADE
against Christianity
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17
MRS. MYRA BRADWELL DEAD.

The First Woman AdmItteu 20 the BHr
I'm This Country Passes Away.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Myra Brad
well died to-day after a long illness.
She was the proprietor of the Chicago
Legal News and the first woman in
the United States TO be admitted to
the bar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

cars OF different varieties of grain in
spected in Kansas City, Kan, under
the superintendent of the state grain
inspectOr. during 1893
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-17

The animals driven out Of the stock
yards during the year for local slangh
ter. with one minor exception at Kan
sas Strengthening establishments, mum.
bered as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
AN APPEAL FOR SUFFERING GREEKS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Greece is once more In ruins. Cities ana
villages have been ievelled the ground by one OF
the most destructive earthquakes.
The loss OF life and property is immense. The
heartrendng scenes and the prevailing misery from
Athens to Thebes and from Thebes TO Larissa are
beyond description.
The calamity far surpasses any other that has
ever visited the unhappy land Of ancient Hellas.
The editors OF the Greek newspaper "Atlantis''
have opened a subscription list. and they appeal
to the good-hearted Americans and Phileenes for
donations.
The Americans have always been most generous
10 the Greeks, and believe that the appeal, In
this one Of the most critical moments. will not
be in vain vii you cooperate with US?
All sums received will be duly acknowledged In
the columns OF the Atlantis and the daily papers,
and they will be transmitted by cable TO the Reflex
Committee OF Athens. .
Checks should be made TO the order OF the Atlantis
Relief Fund. Nos. and Stone-st., New-York
Help US, cry the thousands OF starving. unshel.
tered and terror-stricken people. Help us.
SOtON j. NLASTO.
President Of the Greek Society of New-York.
New-York. April 2S 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE OF TODAY

P.opl. who are lucky enough TO own country houses
have been reminded by the glorious spring weathse
~ the last days trat II is time to get them
ready for the one consequence OF this v
that the large building No. l0a West Fourteenth.
s, occupied by the well known furniture dealers.
George c. Flint Co.. has been crowded from morning TIL
nigh, with buyers and is the boast Of the saiesmen
that nobody gone away without finding what was
wanted whether II q $500 or a s2o set.
Rrarom sets chief things desired at this season Of
the year and OF styles finishes and grades
q, this house carries Is enough to make ones eyes
stick out Beautiful brd's-eye maple or plain maple.
with mahogany birch oak ash light enough In color
~ make room look with the thermometer climbing
out OF the top the tube dark 10 suit OF any
.hade they are all there. II man wants set which
n. will not duplicated he hnd II the first floor.
where some superb masterpieces OF cabanet making
shown. dark mahogany. ornamened with gold;
s In the style the Empire which Is fashionable
nowadays Another is In the Louis XVI style They
reasonable in price for the quality. ~
On the NTH floor there Is most superb collection q
sideboards, suit all tastes and all purses One line
in Renaissance STYLE and beautiful specimens Of
carving often to be found noteworthy feature
in Flint Is that nowhere is beauty sacrificed
70 ehespnsss and the least expensive articles Of funts
- sasasins and attractive In outline aaA anisA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
THE GApprs CASE DISMISSED.

Washington, April @.-The mandamus case OF Eu-
gene E. Gaddis against Secretary Carlisle 10 compel
the latter 10 show cause why Mr.. Gaddls should noS
be restored to his place clerk in the Treasury
Department came up in the District Circuit Court
here to-day before Judge Bradley. After long
argument Judge Bradley dismissed the petition, say
ing that the courts had no power 10 interfere In the
matter OF removals in the Executive Departments
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMTNENT ARRTVALS At THE HOTELS.
RREyOORT-Cieorge Grossmth OF London
FIFTH AvENUE-Charles S. Hamin. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. METROPOLE-Senato
Henry J. CoggeshaI Of wa;ervire. y. Y. PARK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Danforth E. Ainsworth.
OF Oswego ~ Y. WALDORF-Lord Herbert Scott
OF Scotland wINDSOR-Robert Reid. Minister OF
Defence OF Victoria. Australia.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.

bill taken up in the House to-day. and general
debate thereon exhausted. 1t was considered
short time by paragraphs for amendments. when Q
point OF no quorum raised by Mr.. Baker (Rep
n H.. The lack Of quorum being officially
demonstrated. al 1855 p. the House adjourned
until u o'clock on Monday.
The provisions in the bill as reported by the COM
mittee requiring that educational institutions 70
which Army officers detailed as military In
structors shall provide them quarters without ex-
pense TO the Government. and limiting the mum:
Der OF major-generals in the Army 10 two, one OF
whom shall have the rank OF brevet lieutenant
general. were stricken out by instruction OF the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
OBJECTION TO THE MoLLENHAUER PIER

Washington April 2s.-The Secretary OF the Navy
telegraphed to Governor Flower to-day an en-
phatic protest against the bill passed by the New
York Legislature permitting the Moenhauer Sugar
Refinery to build pier at the foot OF Division.
ave. Brooklyn. and urging him to veto the meas:
ure. as the pier would seriously njure Navy Yard
prODerty
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
DIR GALrIN RECOMMENDS II


DR. H. T. Galpin. whose drug storr on the
northeast corner OF Sixth-ave and Fifty-seventh.
St. Is one Of the largest and best known on that
busy thoroughfare-The demand for Paine 3
celery compound is rapidly increasing. and is
greater by far than that for any other pro-
prlctary medicine now sell twelve dozen bot
ties a month which is an Increase Of 80 per cent
what the sales were three months ago. II
Is n notable fact that those who buy one bottle
OF Paincs celery compound almost invariably
come back for others recommend II 10 all who
ask for nerve medicine. for know OF many
sonal friends. where Paine's celery compound has
In recommending IT, for believe It to be the
remedy 10 make It's merits known so that poor,
existence and derive whatever comfort 1t can
confer upon their condition. Paines celery COM
pound Is undoubtedly an efncacious remedy for
headache. mental exhaustion. insomnia and
every other disorder resulting from nervous de-
rangement or overwork
William A. Dix. OF l.005 Sixth-ave-The de-
mand for Paines celery compound is not ex-
celled by any other preparation. am certain II
Is good medicine. for those TO whom we sell II
come again and again
Even Mcintyre a. Son, whose drug store at
the southeast corner OF Sxth-ave. and Fifty
sixth-st-, is one Of the oldest uptown--We sell
more Of Paine's celery compound than we do Of
any other remedy prepared for nervous exhaus-
tion kindred troubles. During the last month
the demand has materially increased.
SOME REMARKABLE CURES.
Henry Buch. Columbus-ave and Ninety-third-
st.-Several remarkable cures effected by Palne's
celery compound have come under my notice.
One customer OF mine recently took six bottles
and was cured OF nervous exhaustion. insomnia
and indigestion. Every time he tried to eat the
Now he IL well man
Not long ago a lady told she had been
cured OF pimpes In the face She took Paines
celery compound for another purpose. and was
surprised TO find the unsightly blotches which
had ds1gured her countenance disappear.
Alfred +. Terry. Coumbus-ave and Eighty
celery compound sells more
brisky than any other preparation of that kind
we handle II Is especially popular with the
Spanish people. Of whom large numbers live In
this vicinity.
A. Ammon. OF Columbus-ave. and Eighty-fr
st.-The sales OF Paine's celery compound are
grea ter than those OF any OF It's rivals, and are
rapidly increasing.
Carter Robinson. OF Columbus-ave. and
Nlnety-third-st-Paine's celery compound sells
better than any other remedy we offer. This
store IL IN the centre Of what is perhaps the
wsaithisst nsishborhood In the city. and regard