davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
WANT UNITED STATES BONDS.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Jan. 12, 1894.-It is believed that
negotiations have been proceeding between
the United States Government and some
London bank respecting support bya syndi=
cate of banks when Mr. Carlisle, Secretary
of the United States Treasery, issued bonds.
These bonds. it is expected here, will amount
to $50, 600, 900, and will bear three per cent
interest. The consensus of opinion in bank
ing circles is that fully half t he amount will
be subscribed for here if the issue is made
within month, when the loan will be bet
ter supported than at the end of the quarter,
when there are heavy calls for money. The
indications in the market at present are that
there will be glut of floating balances dur
ing the coming few weeks.
Laughed at in Washington.
WASHINGTON, jan II, Information
cabled from London that if the United States
will take action within a month London
banks might be induced to subscribe for at
least half of proposed United States fifty
million three per cent. bond issue was re-
ceived with contemptueus laughter when
shown to the Treasury officials this morning.
'sLondoa bankers need not exercise their
minds on this matter" said one of Mr..
Carlisle's chief advisers. eff Congress
should give authority to the Treasury to is
sue three per cent. bonds, not the slightest
difficulty would be found In floating two
hundred millions or more among our own
people without troubling London to sub
scribe for so small an amount as twenty-five
millions"
The difficulty which Treasury officials
seem to anticipate more than any other, is
an indisposition on the part of Congress to
authorize any issue of bonds whatever
The matter having been commended to
Congress by the Presidents message and
Secretary Carlisle's report, the Depart
ment it is authoritatively said, will await
Secretary contemplates falling back upon
the authority given under the Resumption
Act to issue four and four and a half per
cent bonds are discredited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
THE GIRLS WERE HAPPY
WHEN rIrscn EMITTED CIGAR
BoNEs Full OF SILVER
On Their Heads as They sang Sweet
sonEs-He shoseied Out the
ooin-A Lovely silver jar
On HIr.


bS RHsocinted Press.
coney Island. N. Y. June is.-Ernest
Pitseh. proprietor OF the Palm hotel
and the New York. at st. Augustine,
Fla. went on a spree and made things
lively at West Brighton for a few
hours Pitsch had been drinking cham
payne at his hotel with some friends
all night and at noon started TO do
the Bowery. After making things very
lively for everybody in several concert
halls he dropped into Count vaccas
West End casino. Pitsch carried three
large cigar boxes Allied with silver coin
under his arm, Soon the smllax sis
tiers, song and dance performers. APP
peared ON the stage. They had Just
finished their first song and were leav-
Ing the stage when a shower OF silver
coins fell upon their heads. Pi,sch had
emptied one cigar box. The Misses
smilax paid no attention to the val-
liable shower, but started to sing theip
second song, when came the contents
OF the second box. This WINS too mach
FOR the song and dance girls, and they
stopped To pick up the coins. while
the audience applauded in a Wild man
nor
Soon the news spread around that
guy from the South was throwing
money around at Vaeca'a and the ca
sino was crowded TO suffocation Flor
ence French was next TO appear, and
the third ana last box OF coins were
thrown at her when she sang Away
Down South In Dixie"
Ella Wesner followed Miss French
ana the spectators roared when Miss
Wesner began to euy Pitsch. II am
n southern woman. how Is II you
don't throw money at me2" she shout
ed This was more than the hotel
Keeper could bear and going out to
the cashiers desk he exchanged n 500
Dill for silver. Pitsch placed the silver
on hre shovel, and walking down
the center aisle, threw It over the heads
OF the orchestra members at Miss
Wesner. The latter Immediately pick
cd up the coins. and placing them in
her little brown derby walked on the
stage singing; Hard Times Come
Again No More"
Pitsch then bought the drinks FOR
the entire audience. which numbered
more than 500 people, Pitsch is very
wealthy and has lived at Coney Island
during the summer season for fftoen
years. Count Nacca says pitsch threw
moro than $500 upon the stage. After
leaving the casino the hotel keeper
ordered his coachman 10 drive him
TO the bank in New York, where he
SAID he was going 10 get a ton Of
silver coins and have some moro finn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
IN NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
or NEWS FROM OUR OWN
CORRESPONDENTS.
...,,tar Actions OF n Young
4 a Terrell Who said lie
"a rIoped with u Young
Lady-Arrested.


IN TEX, June 16.--A young man
Nj name as Barheid, created a
| ar yesterday afternoon by stat
/ ,hat he had eloped with n young
a Birmingham, Ala. Tuesday
4, and started to Texas. and was
= 10 secure license to get married.
.,,her stated that he was followed
i. Urls father and brother, who
's.ned TO kill him II he married
,Nung lady, whose name he gave
~ Hattie Cooper. After listen
,.bs Young mans tale for awhile
one suggested that his story was
I,'m officer LaRoe took him in
", and to him he stated that his
| xas untrue and gave his name as
F,reaeld. He was let go, when he
/ ~ road for some ether Held.
II report circulated this morning
|. mr. ~. S. Sanders had ngain been
Liza for forgery. this time in Mem
4 Tenn, caused considerable talk.
NJ received by persons in this
nom the doctor certainly Indicate
1, his mind is unbalanced. The
|,ral Impression here Is that his
IA was affected before he left Ter
and considerable time before the
Esry nj Dallas.
n negro population propose to have
|nnd time at Terrell en- the 18th OF
n Special rates have been secured
4 ne Texas Midland and Texas
Iec rai.roads for tine occasion. and
'arangements are being made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

This II the season OF the ycnr when
the working woman win show really
devout spirit by skipping sunday
morning ncrylcea and devotlng the
day to rcouperation. She viii then be
displaying reverence for her health and
love for nature and other rolisloug
traits o. character
II she IN a wise working woman she
will avoid crowds na she would the
plague. Ferries and trains arc not
overloaded IN the early forenoon, and
she should make her escape from The
city thcn
She should seek aome quiet retreat
along the shore or IN the country and
devote the whole DAY "a ldlunoaa
pastebuard box OF goodly size. In
which luncheon may be packed, IN
neae-4aarv lf she " really going 20 tho
Wildornorn whore cafes and hotuls arc
unknown A shawl or long cloak "
another necessity. RhoumHtiam Helgoa
even the lover OF nature, who lies IN the
grass with nothing between her ana the
earth. and even the sand ~ n better
resting place n n stout wrap he spread
upon ~ A paraanl and a pocket-eomb
are the other articles Indispensable In
such days outing,
companion. n not nm absolutely
necessary part Of the outiit, II at least
desirable addition. But the companion
must be n psTAon OF oonRenial tempera-
mint With the divine Rlft of silence.
N0thinH IN more mnddcninR thnn n
chatterer whom one In trying 20 loaf
and invite ones soul
picnic Luncheon Ia m excellent
thing. but picnic dinner ~ not no
good. II II therefore desirable TINT
the sochcrn after rest should leave their
retreat IN time 90 reach home or
rsstaurant n couple OF hours before
bedtime.
a day ~ pure idlenesa IN the fresh air
and aunHhine VIII mako woman over
for The next seven days, She VIII be
nunhurnen. deloiougiy tired and sleepy
whom she reaches homo 90 night. ind
she WIN be blooming. vigorous and hap
by for u week after
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
AmnRnoAy nAILwAr UNION.
The Committee Reports on the pnii-
man strike.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. ILL.,, June iG.--At the Amerl-
can Railway union convention today
the Pullman strike committee reported
that the company had refused 10 treat
with representatives OF the union; that
Second Vice President Wickes had said
that he would treat with his ex-em-
ployes. President Debs urged that u
committee OF employees be appointed.
1--WE don't care whether they recognize
our union or not" he said. what We
want is a restoration OF the old wages"
The whole matter OF the strike was re-
fcrrcd to the Pullman delegation with
Instructions to appoint committee OF
their own men to confer with Vice
President wiches and report 70 the con-
vcntion as early as possible.
A proposition to establish a labor
trust company in every state IN the
Union. with general body at wash
ington and q large capital stock 70
be subscribed for by workingmen for
the purpose OF creating a perpetual
fund for the benefit Of w1risingtnen 10
carry on strikes, etc, was introduced
by Charles NJ. Moore. day laborcr.
The proportion was referred 20 the
committee on general work. The idea
VIII probably be enlarged upon and
adopted By the convention. Vice
President Wickes refused % treat with
fhe Pullman company. He informed
them that II they desired 20 submit
proposition they must again become
employe a OF the company. After they
hud reported 20 the manager OF the
works he said he would treat with
them. but not before. When the com
the convention that Second Nice-Preei-
dent Wickes had declined 10 treat with
them, except MS actual employees. the
convention decided TO leave The whole
matter 10 the directors and general
officers OF tha union 10 take any ac-
ton IN the future which they may
deem proper TO bring the strike TO a
et,ccesgful termination
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
ans pnowsnp ~ AlAsnA.



the Chinese.
BY Associated Press
Washington. June 1.-THE records
OF the department OF state throw lgh,
on the singular plague which ~ now
ravaging China and make II evident
that this most fatal disease Is really
very similar to the black death or
plague which devastated London. as
told by Defoe. 1t has its origin ia Yum
nan. Chinese province. where II a.
epidemic. The Catholic missionaries
there held that II was really a pes
tilential emonation slowly rising in
eduable stratum froio the ground and
as IL increases In depth ali animals
are, as II were. drowned In the poison
nus food--thc small creatures being
FIRST engulted. and man. the tallcst OF
all. suffering last. cts approach may
be often forciold from the extraordi-
nary movements of the rats who live
In holes and oreviccs aud issue on
the iioors without trace OF their ac-
cus;omed timidity. springing contlnu.
ally upward from their hind legs as
II thes were trying 10 jump out Of
something. The rats fail dead, and
then comes the turn OF the poultry.
After the poultry have sueoumbcd.
pigs. goats, ponies and oxen successive
~ die OF II. In man its approach is
indicated by an eruption Of one or
more minute red pustules. generally In
the arm-pltn. but occasionally IN other
glnndular regions. III several puhtules
appear the case II not considered "a
hopeless as when they arc few. The
sufferer In soon seized with extreme
weakness followed In few hours by
agonizing aches IN every part OF the
body, dclirium shortly cnsues and I'm
nine cases out OF ten the result Is fatal,
II often happens that the patient sud-
denly, TO all appearances. rpcoVers and
leaves his bed. but In such cases the
termination ~ always collapse and
death. AZ soon MS cnsc appears
the Chinese desert the afflicted. lcav.
Ing them In room with Jug Of water
and peeping IN the window Mt inter
walls and proddng the victim with n
long pole 10 ascertain II life "a extinct.
To make matters worse IN the country
the corpscs are not buried. but are laid
out 10 decay In the sun. poisoning the
W ANA iAAAAAH NNNhNAs 4 NV NlHENNN MtAH
never known before 1850. when II mp
peared during the great Mohommcdnn
rebellion, IL Is known IN YanFt2u un-
der the name of buhonis fever. IN Luos.
Siam, In Burmah and In Queyeho, chit
ma, whore II has prevailed for years,
Never before. however. has Il made It's
way TO Canton and 10 Hong Kong.
whence II may spread ever the earth.
One reason for Attributlng It's origin
10 minsmatic Influences ls the fnct that
Il always appears upon the planting OF
rice In May and June. II penctrAtea
by caravans and travellers TO the up-
lands and becomes more severe by fall,
Sometimes II passes over certain COM
munitiea In its line Of progress. but
only TO return later In the year, Whom
ever It appears the people desert thoir
homes and cropa and flee to fonts IN
the hills. In some provinces the pop
ulation is deciminated and whole fnmi-
lies disappear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

horn Springs, Tex, June 16.--After
|uuch stir and hustle caused by the
kmencement exercises OF the uni
nv and the departure of about
Add.Ran students. our village has
appearance of a deserted grave
\. and to make matters worse. on
18th our popular druggist, Mr.. Il.
lee and Miss Nellie Howard were
Ened and left at once for Fort
rth and points east. MIR. Lee has
one OF Thorp Springs brightest
|sls
NJ would-be county attorney. Mr..
|R Reeder is all smiles over the
tynl Of underground attorney at
house.
Is reported that Mrs. ]. ]. Jarvis
Fort Worth will have full manage
lt Of the young ladies' boarding
Be here. We are all delighted. We
assured that the house viii be
iacted to the satisfaction OF its pa
he Brazos river is on a big bender.
Htipally head rise. A portion of the
atty bridge near Granbury is washed
", greatly inconveniencing the
The damage Is esti-
lei at from $500 to $4,000.
lss Patty Miller is visiting friends
Allen.
be Y. NJ, C. A. of Add-Ran pro-
8 sending one of it's members. Mr..
Clark, to represent this association
he Y, NJ. C. A. summer school at
d GeneYa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
a sILynn sronn.
0rent Darrci- ~ ,he White Coin In
Frances Treasury.

Great Ii,rrci- ~ The White Coin I'm
Frances Treasury.
while making tour OF the con-
tinent few years sRo." said New
York broker, II was shown through tho
Rank OF France. The silver coin IL
heaped w IN barrels and rlaoed IN
cellars. resembling Tho rpacioua store
house ~ brewery. each bnrrei holdInE
10000 5.frnnc pieces. and weighing
about 600 pounds.
"'rhnfo are at times 500 barrels piled
IN 10 the vary crown Of The arches and
ri1lrR much higher than mnn'F head.
the Visitor walks through long alley
Of these barrels for rome time until he
comes 10 large. stone-fporcd apart
ment. wherein are b. be seen square
Laden cnsaR. Each Of there holds 10000
bnkB Of 1000 francs eacn. and The whole
are soldeled up Dramatically within
the cases. several n these appeared
1 was told they were liable TO romaln
uudlstnrbed for 100 years ioiiRsr, ms
they arc the last of the banks ro-
sources 20 be dipped into.
''Thc treasure In these ltadcn rcacr-
yoifs " kept psrfc itlY Dry ana fire.
from any variation Of temperature The
rtnira reaching 10 those regions are
nnrrow and admit only one person at
a tirne. nrcfndipg md descending. Tbln
las been expressly ccntrived for pro-
fiction and defsnsg from inaurRcrt
mDbs. In me of tie treasure vaults
arr the urnctona deposiis OF The Ruin.
ehiids and other wealthy capitalists.
loft Tor safety with The bank"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
A Postage stump Collection worth
hfl5OO0

saw collection OF postage stamps
cicty the other dny that had been In
nured for $4,000, says an English writer.
To n non-~tnmp-oOiiecfln mind Il was
almost Incredible 10 hear Mr.. Garth or
Mr.. CATTLE telling OF stampr costing
hnndredr on pounds because they were
imperfpratc, Or had . hnir-line running
through them or n head turned lpside
down or n word IN tho wrong place.
Two postoiiloo ntuinps shown 20 mo
cost the buyers 1850, chiefly because the
words were at the aideB instead OF
somewhere else. Royalties seem 10 be
and the Duke OF York both exhibited
rare specimens OF their collections. and
ON Thursday both paid a Yisit 10 the
Offices OF the society IN Arundel streot
and spent an hour very pleasantly
there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

BY Associated Press.
at Paul. MINI. June is.-The ma
tionai prison congress- began It's ses-
sion at the capitol this evening. presl-
dent Brlnkerhon making the startling
statement, "rho tide OF oriminailty Ia
growing greater; It Is rising with a
continued swell" Continuing with his
address, Gen Brlnkerhon read facts
and figures which startled even those
familiar with the work OF prison re-
form,
The attendance was much larger
than expected. fully 500 ladies and Tnn-
tlemen occupying seats In the gallery,
The governor welcomed tho delegates
IN n hospitahlc speech Mayor Smith
followed with an official welcome to
the city Chairman Hlolgan then intro
duccd President Brlnkerhon, who do
llyered his annual address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

hllisooro' Tex, June 1s.-Mr. p.
Me'inorne, chairman OF the Democrats
executive committee of Hil county
mas called meeting Of said committee
FOR the soth inst. to mcet.at the court
house to transact such business as
may come NJ for consideration. when
asked IL there would be any special
business he said nothing more
than routine work.
The Hon. William Polndexter OF Gle
puine candidate for congress for The
sixth district Is billed for speech al
me court house Monday the 18th.
me Hon. j. l.. Woods OF Kaufman,
candidate for congress- for the Sixth
district viii speak At the court house
Tuesday the 18th.
The new time card goes into effect
tomorrow on the Cotton Belt as fol-
1850 n. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Special nieptnch.
Dallas, Tex, June ia,--rhcrc wna n
double attraction at tho Trinity Ath-
letic club tonight The nrst was u
Graeco-Roman aud catch ns you onn
wrestlinH match between Jake Fogariy
OF 81. Louis, weight i6S pounds. and
Prof ~. flnober " Germany. hoat
three out OF Ave falls. wynthnm Rob-
ortsnn was referee aud August korn
time keopcr, Raeber won three conacc-
utlve falls mud was awarded the purse
The second attraction was prize
fiRht for purse OF $3.50 between liar.
vcy sheldon OF Galveston and rommlc
Ward of Cincinnati BlY Smith " Auu-
tralln acted az referee and August
Kern ns time keeper. Ward was
counted out IN the ninth round, from
u heavy chance blow on the Jaw. but
had received no punishment before,
Sheldon was severely punished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

An unsuspcctinE Ainbnn,Ian Re-
iievcd of His Money.

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex, June ia. II. Miller Of
Alabama. a middle-nged man, with n
light suit Of clothes and heavy peck
etbook. arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon. He came out from Alabama
TO look over Texas and purchase some
land, he said, and brought along about
$1,000 pocket change
Miller stopped at prominent hotel,
and after taking supper went and de-
posted 800 with the clerk. which was
locked up in the big hotel safe. Tho
clerk noticed that Miller had large
roll OF money which he put Into HIS
pocket after making the deposit, and
told him to be careful. Miller laughed
and said he'd been around little. He'd
been TO Birmingham and Sheffield. and
II Waco could head the dlve-koepers
OF those places she was q dandy When
Miller got on the streets, he claims, he
fell Into the hands Of Steering com
mlttee" and was shown the town" for
all that phrase Is WORTH and IA this
Instance. according TO Mlllcr's story
II was worth eXastly $500, That was
every cent Miller had IN his pocket
He drew out the stake left at the hotel
and simply said he wished he had left
more there. pocketed his grip and said
he'd take little inspection trip out in
the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

by Associated Press.

by Associated press.
AT Atlanta-A,lanta, &; Mobile, 10
AZ arleston-chnrleston z; Nash.
willie. o
At Macon Macon. 2; New Orleans, s,
Al acknowledgements. o; Mem
pins. 2.
AZ washington--wa Washington, 8, Chi
cago, IL.
AZ noston--n Boston. 10; Louisville, 10,
At brooklyn Princeton, o. Yale D
~ New Noris-Ncw York. s, Pitts
burg. g.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, .: 81. Lou
IL. Z.
At Toicdo--T Toledo, 2; Detroit. Q.
AZ Sioux City--Sioux city, Q; Minnie
npolla, ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Denton, Tex. June fielder Chas.
ser, pastor OF the Christian church
This place, has disappeared and his
Fsreabouts are at present unknown.
left ON Thursday morning, presum-
~ to I'LL an appointment at Tioga,
q was expected to return the same
TX As yet. however, he has failed 10
{2ear, and in reply to a telegram OF
FURY II was learned that he had
been at Tioga at ell. He had been
'tfned here only a few weeks and
L young wife is seriously Ill from
Fsiety at his absence.
twenty new members were received
Fght
non. S. W r. Lanham speaks at
[Aion Tuesday and not at Bonham,
Printed in The Gazette Friday. The
ucie was sent from Denton and
|syugh some cause was credited to
|,hham. This correction is asked by
'eIham's friends here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

The following changes have been
made In the passenger time schedule
of the Texas and Pacific 70 take eject
Sunday. June II at ] O'Clock a. M.
Train No. viii arrive In Fort Worth
al $40 Instead Of $40, Trnln No Z
VIII leave Fort Worth AT $40 instead
Of 500. Train No. ! VIII leave Fort
Worth az $40 instead Of $40.
While gone OF the other roads are
complaining Of dailness 81 business
an Increase Ia business on The Texas
and Pacific has made II neci hsary to
add a full baggage car 10 train No.
between this city and Tcxarkana. This
has made Il necessary 10 cut on the
combination mall and baggage from
this train and add Il 70 No. 2 every
morning 10 accommodate the west end
lucfnrer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

by Associated Press,
81. Louis. Mo. June i5,-First race,
six furionRa; Bette Badger won. Miss
Gaiiop second. Geraldine third; Time.
1915 Ia
second race, mile and n rlxtcenihi
Ether won. wauhaichio second, Alta
man third. Time. iiS.
Third race. seven furlonga. for z
year-olds, debutante stakes. 1900. Miss
Alice, 20 J. won. Carrie -. 70 0,
second; Parthenia, 10 !. third. Time
l.ai -.
Fourth race.two miles. Little George
won. Blliy Mckenzie second, Darefoot
third. Time, 1898 ~,
Firth race, ateepicchnRe. short course,
about mile and quarter; Sollc won,
Iucephalus second. Laura u. third.
Time. 200.
sixth race. threo-quarters OF a mile
I.ottle Mills won, Hcsalie second. Guido
third. Time, i.li.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
Tmn rum.



by Associated Press.
I.atonla, June iG.-ITIrHt race, selling
purse $500 for 3-ycar-old and upward.
six furlongr. Farley Rose won Aiipi
second. Anna Belle third Time
l.1B ~.
second race, selling, purse $500 Tor
a-year-old and upwards. one milei
Eebert won. j. +. u. second, The
sculptor third Time. lao i-2.
Third race, declared on.
Fourth race. Himynr stakes worm
$4,000 TO the winner for 5-yenr-glus'
nine furlongA. l.azzar0ne won, hes-
piendcnt second. zolika third. Time.
1856 ~. "a.
five flrlongs; sunburHt won, Joe Mack
second. Irksomc third. Time. .Oz H.
Sixth race, selling, purse $500 Tor y
year-olds and upward, six furlonss'
Doss won, Marion q. second. Pirate
kim third. Time, 1916.
seventh race, selling, purse $500 for
s-year-olds and upward, SIX futlongsi
salvation won, cnss second. Promenade
third. Time Ia.