davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
Herr Lots, Ia linmhrrr.

~ NHNoclhled PreH7,
Hamburg, May a5,-Herr Leist. for.
morly chancellor OF the German colony
IN the Camoroons, has arrived mere.
Herr Lelst was charged with being re-
HponaIblc for the nogglngs inflicted on
native women IN the Cameroons which
lea 70 Heflons mutiny. ana he wRa
recalled by the German government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

sentenced TO terms OF Imprisonment
ranging from eight months TO fvc
years and 10 pay the cost OF publish.
ing their sentences In all court pa.
pers Three OF the prisoners were ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Special lIspHtch'
Waco. TX, May Is. : John II.
Slaughter, a maehlnest in the employ
OF the Texns Central, died tonight
from the effects OF an overdose OF
morphine at the dive OF Garry Lane. In
tha raarryatiou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

American Arehn.ioEiats Make An
other Important Discovery.


BY Associated Press.
Mhpinn. Mex. May 2b,--I'he Ameri-
can archaeoioRAts who went "a tao
recently newly discovered city In the
Sirist Mudro Tountairs have returned
and tell OF another hidden cry nve
leagues north Of the FIRST city. Thu
Ieader OF the party, G. W. Pantion IL
Philadelphia. states that these cities
wqre evidently twin capitals Of
wealthy dynasfy ianK before the Asteca.
The two cities are connected by UNDER
ground passages hewn ont of the solid
roci 0nd II waH wLue exploring one
these raEEageH the second city was
discovered II lies In q deep basin ~
the mountains and no cot except the
underground passage could be found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

BY Associated PresH.
Berlin, May 25,--rho Post published
denial today OF the statement tcle-
grophed from London that the British
government had received a propoaal
from Germany to hold a conference In
regnrd TO the Samoan question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
Texas Postonlce Matters.

Washington, May 5.-Postmaster
Shannon of Galveston is here to see
about additional allowances for his
Office
Postofilces were created at Cordova,
Guadalupe county, Jacob X. Feigerle,
postmaster; at Chapman, Rusk county
F. M. Ridges, postmaster, and at Lee,
MASTER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

w NHHUuINftd TfoF7,
Terrc iiaute, Ind, May 2s.--one
thousand miners arrived here tonight
on l,lg -Four train bound for Pana.
The train was sldetraciscd and the cn-
CINE was tied up, The men nrc talk-
ing OF capturing the next west bound
= passenger train at ! a. m They say
1000 Illinois miners viii also 20 To
Pann ana stop tho working OF tho
miuen there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

BY Aasocllfcd FresF'
Cincinnati. o., May 2S.--A special
from Fremont. o.. says; suiliyan's d.
vision OF nandalrs army LEFT Tor Bel
lesue. expecting 10 camp sunday at
Norwalk. fheace 10 Oberiin. ElyriA and
Cleveland. Sullivan WAS rcported
alba
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 25.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Postmasters--sophie Choatc.
Bentonville, Ark; Ben II. McClinton.
Gainesville, Tex; w. l.. Jolley, Honey
Grove, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

by AAsoclated ffs7h.
London. May 25.-rhe Sporting Life
says that the National sporting Club
win OFFER n purse Of 5000 pounds FOR the
contest between Corbett and jackson.
provided the contest be decided during
the present yeaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
INC pawe. commI.slou.

BY Associated Press
Ardmore, /. T., May 25.-Tbe Dawes
are expected here next
Monday, May 20. and advise that they
n rranred to meet a convention OF In
terlnarr.ed citizens on these days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Nashville. Senn.. May 25.--Mrs Mary
Pari.e, the mother OF James PArka. the
son OF Millionaire Parke. OF Detroit,
who ran away from home and was
captured In MiaslInppi ia In this city
waiting for her son - Join her. lie
ia now sick IN Chattanooga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

~ IfT7VNT7ITTI ITTHT1
Paris, May s5.--7 p MN. Bour-
geois has definitely refused to form u
cabinet. aud NJ. Brissona has been
summoned TO the Elysee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

BY Associated Press.
Washington May 20. Forecast for
Eastern Texas; Fair, except showers
near coast and eastern portions, va.
rinble winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Der. They have been numerous and loud
voiced this winter than ever before. Even Mr.. Sed-
don himself. formerly workingman and now the
premier of coddling Ministry has had to reouke
these hangers-on again and again for LOOKING 10
Government for everything instead OF bestirrinS
themselves
| leave you for yourself how far these state.
ments of mine traverse those OF your Auckland
Consul. J -. Connolly. do not propose to examine
and cri;cise his report in detail. 1t seems 10 me
altogether too rosy, but perhaps he JOCKS throusn
coordd spectaces and has sympathy with state
Socialism. 1t Is that. pure and simple when we
are coming to In NewIealand. The Government is
multiplying its functions daily. We have always
mental legislation. and the number Of faddists
among US Is wonderful-and naturalization. SINCE
tax and State banks have many advocates here me
Prohbitionlsts are also power In the iand f'vei
at this moment the Government is bringing IN o.,
to advance money to farmers on the security OF
their acres-a sort OF Credit Foncier bil-and they
have already adopted the principle or granting
leases In perpetuity but are used TO novelties OF
this kind You see. are in very remote corner:
and in the absence OF the stirring life Of the Old ana
large world. we busy ourselves with all KINDS OF
experiments. go,
Perhaps 1t is case for Satan finding mischief still
for idle hands do IL all depends upon the point
OF view. Mr. Connolly and .ook at things differ.
entity Personally. do not believe in the Dement'S OF
.iocialisc legislation and taxation and regret
very much that in "A highly favored little country
like this future prosperity should be- as think,
ieopardized by the adoption OF such principles IL
all springs from universal suffrage and the payment
OF members. and probably only a lite IN
advance Of the rest of the word in our demoraiiza-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
FdT4L BONFIRES NEAR NEUARK.

ONE Roy DEAD. ANOTHER DYING OTHER chill
pREN SEVERELY BURNED.
-VuhIn forty-clght hours there has been series
OF burning accidents in the suburbs OF Newark
one victim is dead and one more VIII probaby dic
The others. while not in danger OF death Will
carry the marks Of their burns during life.
The fatal case occurred in Harrison. Just across
the Passaic River. In Hudson County. The victim
was a child. Maggie Peyton. five years old Thurs
day afternoon her older sister. Nellie. was sent 10
a store a short distance from the home OF the chill
drcn's parents. The Peytors live at FIRST an"
Essex SITS on the corner some boys buiit DIG
bonfire and when they tired of 1t went away ana
lef the embers to die out as they might Wheh
Nellie went to the store she took the younger chid
with her On the way back they turned the
corner they walked into the street TO see the re-
mains Of the fire. Nellie ran ahead OF her sister
and threw a few sticks on the fire They watcheu
them burn and then Maggie stopped to PICK up
some haIf-burne chips which lay about. mat she
might throw them the fire. She slipped IN some
way and fell hcadlong into the naines
Nellie needless OF her own danger stepped boldly
into the fire to rescue her sister. As she lifted The
screaming child from the fiery bed the cioth'hs Vi
the two burst into flame. Nellie dragged Maggie CUT
of the heap OF ombcrs and dropped her. She tried
1 To as a ,h and rS u pen
coats on as they ran win thenl ,iay snio :, cir
home and Dr. Dolphin summoned. He arrived al
the house twenty minutes after the acciuri, DC oo
Cured and dld not leave again until ycsteraay
afternoon Despite his efforts. Maggie died az .,
o'clock Yesterday morning. When I)r. Dolphin iei.
the house he said Nellie would probably recover Out
would be badly Scared. . 60, . 49,, ,,oi,,
Pauline Rickes twenty years old lies At the pom,
Of death I'm the home OF her parents AT no ~ '"il-
forI-st Newark. from burns she received ON
"Wednesday through the bursting Of gasoline stove
in the home OF a family for whom she worked III
Tenany :, ~, ., =, tho
The bonfire which they lighted In the yard al ,ne
rear of their fathers home In West orange, lhurS,
dav Is responsible for the condition Of Harry and
Minnie Karcher who are suffering rom puInS
which ~. Simmons. OF orange, thihks VIII Nv '"'''
40 FAR as the boy IL concerned. 80, ,.,.
The boy is two years Old, and wore XII sk,r.s kits
He playcd SO near the flames that they Colt
inundated To his dress His sister. who is ohIy
three years older than he. ran To put out tne
DANES and I'm her efforts to do 40 set her own
coat sleeves on fire. William Ayres neighbS99r'
vas I'm his ward adjoining that In when the cnli-
Iren we're pIaying. and leaped across the renee
lust as Mr. Karchcr rushed from the house. r.acn
man grabbed child. and to cxtingush the flames
The children were plunged In "a brook which ran
a. tho back OF the yard. The boy was bad!y
h,rrnd and no hopes Of his recovery are enter
,ancd DR.. Simmons thinks he can save the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
~ rnyTOP ITTACEED BY JTDGE.

Jacksonville Fla. Nov 3o.-Th!s afternoon Judge
" B Young chairman OF the Police Commission or
Jacksonville accompanied by George Troup Maxwell
vent TO the private office OF J.. Is. Metcaf Editor
and proprictOr OF The Daily Florida Citizen' ana
demanded OF him n retraction Of ar article that hah
appeared IN the issue OF November y. The article
in question was on the findings Of the Grand Jury.
which had severely arraigned the Sheriff ana CITY
officials OF jacksonville charging That they knew Oh
the running OF gambling dens and OF the Opening OF
h,ckdoors 20 saloons on Sundays. and that they
made no effort to stop either. Mr. Metcaf answer
that the article was in mis- opinion n correct ana
moderate comment on the presentments OF the
Grand Jury and refused To rctract any part OF H.
No name was mentioned in this article. but Judge
Young as one of the city officials. Insisted tnat II
was personal and Mr.. Mecalfs refusal, WITHOUT
any warning struck him violent blow over the
head with light cane Of the Kind known az
sword cane Mr.. Metcalf seized a cane OF his own
near AT hand and aimed blow at Judge young pi
Maxwell then rushed between the two ana selneu
both canes. Judge Young then drew fe v, ,i
pointcd il at Mr.. Metcafs head ana sald ! ~ hmI
You" Mr. Metcalf replied: IF you think II pfa Ave
Thing 10 snoot a without weapons. shooti II
Maxwell who still held the canes then seized ,he
revolver and the affair ended without further i 11
ience blu: with a threat from Judge Young 10 kll
Mr. Netcaf II any more articles dispensing 10 nun"
self should appear in 1.-The CitZen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
u,v,troy GyBsOy on FLOWERS AVID INSECTS.

Hamilton Gibson begins new course OF 'hrec
lectures entitled The Mystery OF the Flowers
in the Manhattan Athletic club Theatre. this AFTER
noon AT 230 o. clock Mr.. Gibson, wA) mas peeh KNOWN
for several years as a magazine Illustrator anu
writer appeared two years ago in the new roe oi
public lecturer lie .ook UP the subject, not only
az an observer and careful reade or DARWIN Dul as
an artist End introduced a series or movaple Hodeis
illustrating all the relations OF flowers ana insects
10 each other This brought out the fnutual ser
v,ces OF insects and flowers 50 much more clearly
than ever before that Mr. Gbson's simple lectures
became a. attractive 10 young people as 10 oiu'
In the new course which Mr. Gibson has prepared ior
this year. he begins with a study OF the hover anu
all its parts and shows why 1t IL so important 'hd
flowers which represent each sex should feruize
other flowers rather than fertze themselves III
the second lecture he shows how flowers have Sraau-
ally come 10 be related 10 insects. and now the
rhcdodcndron, the sage bosom and the red cover
With IT'S sponsor OF bumblebee come to be related.
This Is continued In the third lecture by showing
what strange manners some flowers. such as the
laurel the pea blossom and the catchiiy. exhibit III
tho reception OF their insect guest Tickets Can
be procured at Rrentanos. or AT the poN orc we
proceeds OF the lectures for the Deneht OF the
New-York Cooking school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
TIE ERICSSON CRIPPLED AGAIN.

New-London Conn. Nov. So.-The torpedo-ooes
Ericsson had another misfortune to-day, when she
went on the course the Long Island SOUND TOT
a run to test the machinery preparatory 10 'ne
sneed trial She left the harbor about o'clock.
going TO the west end OF the course, where she
began the run under favorable conditions Sne
reeled off the miles at rafting pace. said TO
be about twenty-five knots an hour. when her
low-pressure piston-rod broke. wrecking the low.
pressure cylinder. The Ericsson limpcd BACK INTO
the harbor where she must remain for many days
to repair The break was great surprise to all
aboard for the boat started early this morning, III
expectation OF being back in the harbor. al'sr
doing all expected of her. at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
cprcCS DIED FRON HIS WOUNDS.

william Griggs. one OF the men shot on lhurs-
day. at New Brunswick. ~ j.. through the prema-
ture discharge of a breech-loadlng gun. at the
shoot OF the East Side Gun Club. died yesterday
morning william Hoover. who was shot at the
same time will recover. but Will be blind in one
eve George Holzworth. who was the third
victim OF the accident, is in critical condition
Griggs leaves a widow and four children
william McCauley. who was loading the gun
when through his swapping the barrels back into
pace struck the shells against the breech was ar
raigned yesterday and held. pending the actoh OF
H. cour,v phvsican The shooting was acct
dental. and IT is thought the formality OF an In
quest will be- omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ODDS And ENDS or POLITICS..

THE REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS UPHELD.
Trenton. y. j.. Nov. 3o-Chief Justice Beasley
and Associate Justices Depue. Van SICKLE and Alb
bett. In the Supreme Court. to-day rendered de-
cision UNFOLDING the Republican Board OF Free
holders OF Camden County. The decision not only
upholds the constitutonality Of the Freehoder act
OF May O. under which the Republican Board was
appointed. but also recognizes the legality OF that
body, and declares that the Democratic Board has
no legal existence and classes It's members az
usurpers The court imposes fine OF 500 upon
each member OF the Democratic Board FOR re
fusng obey the legislative enactment "hich
terminated their official career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
DINNER OF GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB +

The first annual dinner of Good Government club
+ will be held this evening at the ST. Denis
Hotel Broadway and Eleventh-st The territory
OF the club comprises the Vlllth lXth ana HIlIth
Assembly districts. The Dinner COMMITTEE OF
which Alfred r. Conkling is chairman. announces
that the following men will be the speakers: j.
Augustus Johnson. president: Preblc Tucker sec
retary and X. G. Dusenberry. treasurer. OF the
Council Of Confederated Good Government clubs:
Fulton Mcmahon. Gustav H. Schwab John BROOKS
Ieavitt, and the presidents OF the following Coca
Government clubs: Henry r. Elliott. Club b; Or.
y Pierce Uooyes. Club II; Or. Leo Ettinger Club
NJ. L. f. Thoma Club y. David Keane. Club o;
Alonzo Rothschild. Club =; Newell Martin; CIu I
= fiochheImer. Club L: solomon Cohen. Club y.
and Edward -. Page Xth Assembly District.
l. 4 Callahan, president Club +, VIII PRESIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
pUp1yyGTOY.s LOSS OF EARNING

Chicago, Nov. 3O-The statement Issued by the
ch,capo Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
many. for the ten months ending October 81 last
shows gross earnings OF s264ei,S23; for the same
ten months last year, S2SeSnS; decrease s','".
e, 80, axoenses for the ten months of this year.
90 ,Ss 90; for the months OF 1898
Sscrease S. 1883 net earnings Tor the zen ~, 10 ~
VI - "a 617 g9i: decrease, $75O9Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

The price or the Real Estate Exchange STOCK
continues TO advance. Richard V. Harnett ~ Co.
sold 1t yesterday co. rise OF is points since the
election The most recent buyer is ALVIN Baii'
ir who is associated with the firm OF Southack q
Co The election undoubtedly VIII DC great
benefit 10 the real estate market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ro,s,ox ~ CALIFORNIA WILL CONTEST.

DECISION ~ CALIFORNIA WILL CONTEST
San Francisco Nov 3o.-The Supreme Court to-
dav reversed the decision OF the Alameda court In
the contest over the VIII of Mrs Anna l.. Murphy.
who died In London in 1891. leaving an estate valued
at $4,000 The decision to-day was In favor OF Mrs
fady Anna r Wolseley. OF London, the other
daughter and the two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
MY Lose PROPERTY WORTH S3Oo.coo

Denver Col, Nov. 3o.-The contract under wh'cn
N ooo acres in Montezuma County were sold ana
leased to the Consolidated Land and Water COM
pany. OF Chicago. was annuiied to-day py s"o
Co.. Land BOARD The company will lose ditches
and other improvements valued at $500 go unless
The action OF the Board Is reversed In the courts
LII I'm " FarweII is the head Of the concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
pU,fORS OF ANOTHER DEFALCATION.

NO yER1FIcATIoN OF A REPORT THAT A TRUST
COMPANY HAD SUFFERED FROM DISHONESTY.
II was reported In Wall Street yesterday that
defalcaton in a prominent trust company had
heen discovered Inquiry at the several trust
Companies in this city failed to get verncatioh
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
NAMING A VIEW colon.

From The Chicago Record.
rhe Modiste-rm going to set the fashion for
pew color something between "A seal brown anu
Chocolate but ! can't find name for It,
Isr Erend-Why not call Il Chicago snowT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
SERVICES OF ST. GEORGES CHAPTER.

SERVICES OF ST. GEORGES CHAPTER.
Inc annual service OF st. Georges Chapter OF the
o'otnerhood Of st. Andrew was held last night
- o. georges Church. There special service
- ~ music by the full choir. A number OF Princeton
Aese men attended the meeting Robert E
~, OF Princeton, was one OF the speakers
49, rev DR.. w. S. Ransford also spoke. The SUD-
So the evening No. "1oung Men and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Hotel Royal Dane Ms,sar i's &c s.;
Lift baths nne wines excellent cuisine perfect santa
toa. NessrS. GENOVESI q CAMP. Propristor2
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
THE CAUSE OF n1MErALLIsM.

The cause of bimetallism seems au.
spicious, judging from the cablegram
reports received last night of the Inter
national Bimetallic Conference now
being held in London. The key to the
whole situation, as to whether both gold
and silver shall be recognized as stand
ards in the monetary affairs of the
leading nations of the world, lies with
the action Great Britain will take in
this matter. Upon this question the
views of A. j. Balfour are interesting.
He would not say whether the closing
OF the Indian Dints was wise step,
but he did not doubt that it was the
most striking attempt that civilized
government had ever made to solve a
monetary difficulty that was directly
due to monometallism. Balfour said he
saw signs OF change in English opin-
ion. The leading commercial mon, he
said, had abandoned bimetallism and
come to the conclusion that the only
way to meet tho grave danger was to
restore silver to its former place as q
circulating medium.
With their assistance and aid, the
British government will probably
seriously consider the restoration of the
white metal. We trust that that great
nation will take the lead in the import.
ant movement as a result Of the con-
ference now in session
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03
THEY CLAIM FRAUD.
Attachment Issued Restraining ODER.
meyer From Removing Goods.

Attachment Issued Restraining Ober.
meyer From Removing Goods.
An attachment was issued by Judge
Woods in the Hastings Court yesterday,
on the application of A. Sauter and
John r. Greene. restraining Louis
Obermeyer from disposing OF the stock
Of goods he recently purchased from
the late firm of Duggsn s. Sauter. They
claim fraud.
The facts in the case are about as
follows: Several months ago the cloth
ing firm of Duggan & Sauter made an
assignment, naming Edward Lyle as
trustee, and he continued the bust
ness. Last week Louis Obermyer pur-
chased the stock Of goods for So, 600,
and few days atterward sold it to a
Baltimore house for about the same
amount
Greene and Sauter claim that an in
ventory OF the stock was taken last
Tuesday, and it's value was found to be
about SO, 600. Fifteen cases of goods
were shipped to Norfolk Monday night,
to be sent from there to Baltimore by
boat, but they will be detained at Nor
folk. Twenty cases were in the depot
ready to be shipped yesterday when the
attachment was granted.