davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
ORIGINATED.


MY ladye spente golden hours
Last nishte with me ATTIC cheese.
And only those who know her power
Ye dire result can guesse,
Ye little hande, like leaf OF ferne,
Can sore destruction worke;
Time those deare eyes a magic lies,
A mighte uutolde doth lurkel
Ny lndye loves ye game Of chesso,
Ye hottie Contested felae;
Yette smileth less when harde they presse
Than when my cohorts yielde.
All, II dared to presse my suit
Would she bee cold and Rraye2
Or would She smile in sweetness mute,
Ye answer i doc crave2
Ny bishop good my love shall pleade;
My knighte ride on her queste;
My pnwns shall hede her slightest neede
My castle guard her reste;
My king whome orst she did dethrone.
Shall bow a willing knee;
NJ, qucene-nay, one is queene alone
Shc plays atte chcsse with mel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 25-The anti
Tillman caucus, after deciding to nomi-
nate state ticket, adjourned without do
ing so. and the Tillman ticket will 20
through without opposition. Resolutions
were passed providing for the organiza-
tion of true" Democratic clubs and
strongly opposing the calling of the pro-
posed constitutional convention
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

LONDON, Sept, 27.-The Times in its
fnanciall article says the olcott scheme
for the reorganization of the Reading
Railroad company is almost sure to prove
abortiye. The proposal to fund the cou-
pons in five years, 1t declares, will en-
counter the strongest opposition on the
part of leading financial houses, which
We're originally associated when the issue
of bonds in question was offered to the
investing public
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
Michael payitt'. Threat.

DUBLIN, Sept 27-Mr. Michael Davitt,
in speech here last night, declared that
If Ireland were coerced or taunted too far
she might some day send representatives
to parliament to give left handed or, II
necessary, direct aid to socialists and rev.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

ROME, Sept. 27.-The appeal of Paola
1.ega, alias Marat, the Italian anarchist,
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
for attempting to assassinate Premier
Crispi on June 16 by firing at him with a
revolver, has been rejected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
stsvsn. Acquitted of Mnrasr,

CAMDEN, n. j., Sept. 27.-The troi of
John Stevens, colored, for the murder of
Baker William e. kairer. ended in the
Camden criminal court yesterday with
verdict of acquittal Lambert. who
was convicted of the murder, is yet to be
sentenced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
Japanese Defeats Reported.

SHANGHAI, Sept. e7.-It is reported that
the native officials here received news
last night that the Japanese attacked the
Chinese forces at Anchow and Yfuhow
simultaneously, and were repulsed at
both places
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

FLORENCE, Sept 57.--The recent finding
in this city of two bombs led to the arrest
of IA man named Salial and two accom-
plices on the charge of having been en-
gagged in the wholesale manufacture of
internal machines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

HAZARD, Ky, Sept. 27.-Judge j. n.
Combs was assassinated at his home on
Sunday. He was shot from corn patch
on the opposite side of the street from his
residence. Two unknown men were seen
running from the spot and they joined "A
third man. Unknown parties shot at him
twice last May.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-lienry Lindop,
potter, shot himself in the head during
the night, ard was found dead In bed in
the morning. He was out of work, aud
had become despondent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

HARRISBURG, Sept. Ex-Governor Pat
tison has appointed John J. Curley re-
corder of deeds of Philadeiphia, the term
to expire the first Monday of January,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

BuENos AYRFs, Sept. e7.-General Fg-
ussquiza has been elected president of
Paraguay to succeed eK- K-Prssident Goaza-
lea. whose term has expired while hs is In
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES


At St. Louis St. Louis, 12; Philadel-
phia, 6, At Louisville. York, Q;
Louisville. 3. AT Observation-Disclosures
I; Cleveland, 8. At Pittsburg- Pittsburg,
o; Brooklyn, s.
fannsylvanis State League.
At Pottsviile = Pottsville, 16; Harris
linrfr &
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PniIadeIphIa Exchangah.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Whisky trust stocks
went down to 81 on Tho Stock Exchange to-
day, the lowest point on record. The Granger
stocks were firm, but in tf+ general list prices
WERE Irregular Closins b ds:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
DITcHEp A TRAIN.
strikers ut niue Island rut Stop
10 Flank Movement.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June 90.-The Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific train No, 10. out
bound, after picking Its way success
fully over the city tracks tins evening.
was ditohed by striker at i,luc Island
about $50 y. m. Trouble has been
feared Mt Blue Leland all the afternoon.
The train should have. left the city at
$3.50 y. IN, but was delayed until about
$3.50 o'clock. II was made up with
Pullman car rcNt to the engine. Fol-
awning this were two day coaches, two
more Pullman cafg. another day
coach. and the baggage cars ON the
rear. As the train approached blue
Island the engineer sounded his whs-
to. lnrdnnstor Durstin, apIrehcn-
slve Of trouble. fastened 70 the switch
ON the main line In tie town ana took
possession Of IT. As he did 50 NUM-
her OF strikers approached, and just
before the train reached the switch
Murvin, u striking switchman. rushed
forward, thew Nardmaster Durstin TO
one side, caught the switch and threw
IL. There was no tine to step the traiL,
although its speed was materially de-
creased The switch was 80 thrown
that the engine left the track, slid part
way down an enbuukment and came
TO standstill, thrown to one side at
an angle of 40 degrees. The Pullman
car following the engine only parity
left the track and rustalned 10 other
damage than a pair Of dismantied
trucks Deputy Sheriff Nickerson at
once placed Murvin rnder arrest. There
was no demonstration and the prisoner
was locked UP. No one on the train
was injured. The track was badly torn
up, and word was sent to the city and
the trainmen sat down to await tie ar
Siynl II assistance.
There has b zen a lawlcss mob hang
ing around Blue Island all day, al
AnluIl, q, numner OF deputies Kept thcm
from committing any violence until
the throwing OF the switch which
ditched the train.
The United states deputies have had
great trouble in obtaining anything to
eat. The hotels refusing TO give them
meals The Black house finally agreed
TO feed them and boycott has been
declared against II by the shikers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
now no rms rnorLn srANDr

Too ofen their principles and pur-
poses. their platforms and their candi-
dates, nro sldetrncked by the menipu-
lntlon OF schemers in conventions. A
far % It mny be abls TO 80 no, in tho
limited time loft for that rtupsntaus
task, The Gazette intends 20 asccr i.iu
how the people Of Texas stand on uYa
political issues and In reference TO ihe
candidates for office We win not rfs
on the orators and oracles for that ~
formation, but viii no directly to BE
people.
we want TO know how you stand.
The most important campaign ~
Texas since Its admission into iqa
Union is Just ahead
Here In Tcxas the worldwide bai 70
of the money standards In on, ild
lenders of national reputation tsA
mastering forces for the contest.
The issue II closely joined. and
campalgn Will determine whether To
ay Democracy will support Lombard
and wall streeta doctrines OF finance
or whether IL Will adhere 10 It's ancient
creed OF IA blmetallie stendard.
We earnestly request that every read
er of The Gazette whether a regular
nubscriher or not,will fill out the ballot
below and return 10 US. The results
OF this ballot will be announced from
day TO day IN the Daily and Semi
Weekly Gazette.
Address Vote Editor Gazette. Fort
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON STICKS TO
ms ORIGINAL BILL.
And He Isn't Like the Man Who
won't-,iinistcr Bayard 60 Re-
sign = Secretary Carlisle
ana the Bankers.


~. A....t.,., -,
-''soV'''eu ifNSs.
washington. june aO.--Chairman VIII
sons return to congressional work nus
bronrht nhcn, !. sou,,,,, ,,,,,ors,.,,,,t,,
+" N''','sN ''ai''"'is
among members OF the ways and
means committee ON the essential fea-
lures OF how tho tarIfr nm ia Ia he
h.,,,I,.a ~, a., -.
n'""''u "ne'' II w ttls 70 'he houHe'
Ihere nus been no formal meeting of
tho committee as vet and no resolution
declining tho sn,n,,,.n,, no.. h,,,, ,,,,.,.,,
f-''sS"
wv 'nV pl'n "i PROV 'uuie Is nor Vh'
less definitely understood. The hin
win be sent to conference without nnv
,r,r, IN .s,,u,. ~, o,.r.,.,,,,o,,, a., 80.
~ "6'O7''.l''' :" "'''t'
or IN patt OF the house. The feeling is
80 strong toward standing by tie WI
san and rasiati,, ua n,,,aot,,.a ,,
-,
y :, nlN9. py the senate thot
Wy niost huiue1Nal mehoeis OF ne
s ',hni, say 'he hson PHI III lts
~, Snu erSyh.'"i leatules WIN
III, ~ Wy I.Vh ~ Mnloh we volurlitteS
Nin NAN ns1h WIN NY house peilhH
H. , as 'sV,.i's ',"a iou,lu tN ". ,,,Pi
81 'e' w, w, peIsonal Hppe"S 20 Mr. WI
~, ii'S 80 'v.a.Ns ~ ~ w sun 70 nm
~ N. a. "puoi. u',''y "neieu ~ -" nun
MN, NH. IN ,viison,s tfintrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
THE STRIKE is GROWING,
IT is NO LONGER a SIMPLE LITTLE
BoyCoTT
Dcbs wns Issuing orders to Unions
In Various Parts OF the Conn
try Ycstcrdny--Ratiroads
Hiring New Men.


By Associated Press.
Chicago, June so.-Advices to the AS
ISOLATED Press from various points in
dicate that the railroad strike is spread
ing. President Debs OF the American
Railway union Is issuing orders to
strike in almost every direction. and
they seem to be very generally obeyed
in every section. II is claimed on be-
half OF the railroad companies that the
movement will eliminate today and
that the lessening OF traffic on sun
day viii enable them TO organize their
forces more efficiently. on the other
hand. Sundays rest will turn loose
thousands of workmen in other lines,
and there are fears that the actions of
few hot-heads will result In great
disaster.
The situation IL sensibly worse to-
day. The Rock Island road. which
had been free from disturbance up 10
this morning, IL now completely tied
up In all the adjacent territory. The
stock yards so far as It's receiving and
distributing interests are concerned,
are practically at standstill. stopping
the movements of dressed meats out
ward and live stock inward
So urt,an Service sssu ~.
The Pttsburg and Fort Wayne road
is severely crippled in its terminals
and the Illinois Central suburban SER
vice, which carries more people to and
from business in Chicago than any
other line. is completely tied up. The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois IL badly
blocked and the other roads, which use
the Chicago and Western Indiana rail-
way as a terminal, are suffering be-
cause OF the strike on that line. These
roads are the Erie the Chicago and
Grand Trunk the Santa Fe and the
Wabash. The Michigan Central and
Michigan Southern are suffering delays
because they use the Illinois Central
and Rock Island tracks.
,4'''i-nt Noticeable.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
is having great difficulty in moving
its trains and like the Wisconsin Cen
trail is under the ban of the American
Railway union.
The Chicago and Northwestern re-
ports that it is receiving and dispatch
Ing Its trains with usual regularity. a
orally through the West. No lifting
the boycott Is mentioned anywhere.
while numerous additions TO its effect,
iveness are chronicled.
Al St Louis the Terminal association.
which does the switching on all of the
: roads. is tied up and business is at n
standstill There is no Improvement
in the situation at st. Paul or Minne-
apolis. while matters are worse at
Denver. The outlook at Cincinnati Is
threatening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Sometimes the Company ana some
times the STRIKERS Are Ahead.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June s0,-The Santa Fe dis
charged all OF Its employees, numbering
400 men, at Argentine today. The
Western New York has brought eleven
nremen from ST. Louis and is hiring
all the men 1t can get to act as switch
men and will attempt to resume traffic
tomorrow or Monday with new men.
vice-Presldent Harrahan of the Illinois
Central said:
"The situation Is practically 'un-
changed. We are having troubles and
overcoming them as fast as possible.
The strikers cause us annoyance and
damage at one point and we repair
II only to find that they have tackled
us at another. All in all 1--we are doing
fully as well as we could expect. Part
of the time the strikers are on top
and part OF the time the company Is
ahead. The situation at Cairo seems to
be improved"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

The Engiish Ambassador wants to
lie II senator.


He senator.
BY Associated Press
Wilmington. Del, June 3O.-The aen-
sation OF the day was sprung this after
noon when The newspaper Every Even
ing, formerly the property OF ex-scna-
tor Thomas r. Bayard, now ambassa-
dor to the Court OF st. James Mt Lon
don, made the positive announcement
that MIR. Eaynrd has determined to rc-
sign hiH ambiAsadorship. return 10 this
country and run for the United States
senate against Anthony Higgins, the
Republican. whose term expires on the
4th OF March 1886.
Mr.. Bayard Is represented ms hay-
ing tired OF the dulles Of Ambassador
and desires the more congenlal work
and SURROUNDINGS OF the senate cham
bor. II If also known that Mr.. Cleve-
land IL DESTROYS OF strengthening the
closing half Of his administration. and
would be extremely well pleased 70
have so able and loyn! supporter as
Mr.. Bayard In the senate. Now that
the Behring SEA troubles have been
satisfactorily adjusted with Great Brit
ain, mninly through Ambassador Bay
ard'h efforts. there IA no longer any
real necessity for the Delaware stntcs-
man remaining In the foreign service.
II Is understood that Mr. Baynrd'a
resignation win be handed In before
the adjournment OF congress. that
SUCCESSOR may be nominated TO the
senate for confirmation at the pres
ent session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Texn. aud PncInc --Isnst, di2O, $40
mud IOi;iO "a. M, ltiO ana dito y. MI
Mest DiO5 a. M. Missouri, Kansas
md reNas-North, 1fitO a.. M, 1890
u. MI south, Ui25 a. M. 1853 y. ma.
uoci. lninnu--T go "a. M, $40 y, al.
Fort worth and De.,.,--iOiio ~. m,
i0t55 ~ M. Fort worth ana hiv
Texas CentrnI--sifO ~. M, 0tio y. M.
GuIf, Colorado ana santa Fc.-North,
600 n. M, sti5 y. Mi south, DiOO a.
M, fti25 .. m.i ~. Louss south
western, DtiO a. m. Trnnscontinen-
tai, Ssf5 ~. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01


By Associated Press.
Washington. June 5o.-The relations
between the New York bankers ana
Secretary Carlisle are said to be
strained on the gold question The
banks have furnished over 100000 OF
gold to meet the foreign demand and
1t was supposed they stood ready 10
supply at least si2,Oooo00. The re-
port comes that the bankers are dis
posed TO cut short the agreement be-
cause the secretary had not co-operated
with them as they expected him 10 do.
The bankers are pleased with the pres
idents public COMMUNICATION Of their
course. but are somewhat disappointed
over what they regard as a failure on
the part OF the secretary OF tho treas
nry to enter more actively into the
spirit OF the situation.
Another interesting rumor that has
obtained general circulation iH that SEQ
rotary Carlisle was virtually anubbed
by the president in the issue OF his
recent statement IN regard to the condi-
tion Of the national finance. The story
In brief Is that the president gave the
statemcnt TO the press at 10 O'Clock
Monday night without consultation
with the secretary OF the treasury. not
withdrawing the fact that the latter
was then in the city. and the further
fact that II was known at the White
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

senator blanchard Thinks the sugar
Schedule May lie Retained.

by Associated Press.
Washington, June Ex-senator Blan-
ohard regards the prospect for holding
the sugar schedule In its present shape
better than It was yesterday. lie
thinks the Democratic members OF the
finance committee VIII recede from
their determination 20 bring into the
senate their proposed notifications Of
the schedule changing the date when
the schedule shall So Into effect and
virtually striking out the additional
one-tenth Of a cent duty on sugar linz
ported from countries paying a bounty
Mr., Blanchard was nj the capitol
early today but went Immediately To
the house side where he wRs evidently Of
the opinion their ~ field for opera
ton. He did not say that he had any
promise from the committee when
spoken TO upon the subject but he cN-
pressed himself as worry confident that
the amendments would not be offered In
the senate. and the question MS 10 the
sugar duty including these points
would be settled by the conference be-
tween the two houses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
FInEMEN WILL NOT JOIN.
The Laws of the Order Are such NJ
10 Prevent II.

indianapolis. Ind. juno '.0.--.'rnnk r.
Sargent grand master of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, who or
rived here TODAY. said that the lire
men will not Join the strike
''rhe laws OF our organization pro-
hibit us as an organization from taking
part I'm this struggle against the Pull
man company by the American Ran
way union, and we shall not be drawn
into IT," said Mr. Sargent.
Five more warrants We're issued this
afternoon for men at Hammond who
held the mail trains on The Monci
road. The United States marshal was
instructed TO serve the warrants at
once and TO so by special train II
necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
Will me- PROTECTED.
General MnnnEcrs Hiring Men TO
Take the Places of the strikers.

6enerNt
Take the Places of the strikers.
BY Associated Press.
chicngo, June sO.--rhe general man
ayers association Is In session today
ana issued the following statement
regarding the strike;
There is no attempt made to deny
that the strike is widespread and sefl-
Gus. This embarrasses the freight Fat-
nc Of the West to the most serious eN-
tent of any strike since the Eastern
labor troubles IN 1871 and 1873. inc
companies have no idea Of entering
INTO n compromise with the strikers on
any basis whatever The railroads fan
10 see the Justice Of the position taken
by the American Railway union OF
nghtlng Mr. Pullman over the heads OF
the railroads who have no conrol over
Mr. Pullmhn's movements or his manu-
featuring business. The meI. who are
now on strike Gre considered us
employees who have resigned their post
lions and who ARE not anxious Tor
work Any man who desires employ
ment under the railroad companies CEN
terlng In Chicago and who Ii compe-
tent viii be furnished positions and
VIII be afforded all the protec-
ton that lies IN the power OF tho
company, the police Of the city Of
Chicago, sheriff OF Cook county and
state OF Illinois Men are being hired
in the East and brought TO Chicago
10 take the places Of the men who
will not work. II has been charged by
the American Railway union that the
general managers association has been
importing men from Canada. This
statement Is false. The companies do
not PROPOSE to employ any men &c
take the places Of the men now on
a strike unless such men are American
citizens. and wherever we can find
a man who wants to work TO take The
place OF a man who will not work,
whether the substitute comes from
New York or California we propose to
give him a job and see that he Is
rratarfnd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

mark ous the names OF TIE candi-
dates for whom you do not wish 10
vote rs with an ordinary election
Ticket, also the platform planks 70
which you are oppoaedj
For Waited states senator.
Horace Chiffon.
a gold standard advocate.
For Covefnor.
John ii. Reagan.
S. VI u. I.anhan.
Charles A. culberson.
John ". Cochran,
John ID. McSsli.
For Platform.
For free silver coinage
Against free silver coinage
For an income tax
ArAinat an income tax.
For tile state RAILROAD commission AZ
: Against the stats railroad eommisai0A
as It is.
Name ..........'........'''.''.''''''''''-
pogfofiice ....-......... -. :. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

BY Associated Press
washington. June 20.--senntors DO
not seem Inclined to venture n predic-
lion as 10 when the tarif bill viii pass
the senate II ~ generally believed
that the debate on the bill and tho
amendment viii continue until Tuesday
night and that the majority VIII In
sist upon session the Fourth IN or
der 10 continue consideration ~ the
bill. The Republicans generally are
quite anxious 10 get through with the
measure and may assist In disposins
df II by Tuesday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Strikers Mt Riverside Permit No
sieepers to Leave Chicago.

by Associated prean
Chicago. June so-slx hundred OF
the strikers were at Riverside this ey-
oring to meet the Plttsburg and wash
ington express on the Panhandle rail
road. which leaves the city at $40
o'clock This drew two Pullman slecp-
ers when II pulled out Of tile depot,
and Il was the intention Of the strilS-
ers congregated at Riverside TO cut
these loone The couplings We're bound
with chains and sixteen deputies were
in charge OF tho train, with Deputy
Mccartney at their head. when the
engine pulled into Riverside the strlk-
ers attacked the train and the Sleep
Inc cars were cut loose and si1etracK-
ed. The men sent out to protect the
train Jaw that It would be useless TO
rssist the men. and no force was used
TO prevent them detaehing the cars.
After this was done the strikers be-
came quiet and the express train went
on It's Journey, leaving two Pullman
sleepers behind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Lemons, lee and Strawberries FAR
tieuIarIy Have Taken Rise.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June 3O.-There Is general
rise in all perishable goods as result
Of the strike Lemons. which ordinarily
sell in this market at 81 to $3.50 box,
were quoted stifily today at SO per box.
while thousands OF boxes are rafting be-
tween New orleans ard Chicago. Ice,
which is ordinarily 81 ton. has risen
TO $40 a ton and IA scarce at the figures.
Strawberries, melons and all kinds OF
garden products have advanced In like
fashion. The hotels find themselves In
d peculiarly unfortunate predicament.
Travel is very generally cut off and
the price OF all articles OF food ma
terially increased
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
DRY Goods CO.'S.


HouBe IN The morning INIT he hgould
be In the city during the day.
In Wow ot the probable refusal Of
New York bankera 10 give up their
gold the administration liz Understood
to be arranging TO ship from banks In
tho interior Of the country, supplying
currency for crop purposes and paying
all express charges. Some millions OF
dollnra IN gold Will. n is stated. be
given by the interior banks very gladly
FOR bills on terms Of this kind the gov
eminent bearing all expense OF the
frnuafqr