davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

st. Paul.
Dining Cars ON Winnipeg and
Pacific Coast Trains. Lv lar
Pacific Mail (daliy) Tor Fargo
jamestown, Livingston, Helena
Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Ia AIS 7:)1
coma. Seattle and Portland. -. Ip. M. "a. N.
Dakota and Manitoba Expressl
daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton. Crookston. Grand Forks
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead 500 7:3j
Fargo and jamestown. lp. M. a. n.
Fargo local daily except sun -.
day !, for ST. Cloud, Brainerd and s:01L $50
Fargo. Ia. m. p. M
D kota Express does not west Fargo SLal
days. Pullman Sleepers daily between at. Pan.
! no Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg Fergus Falls
Wahpeton and Fargo. Pullman Flrst-Chsss AMI
Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coas.
Trains. c. 4. SION City Ticket Agent. 16s Ess
Third Street St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
9l3-9l5 Guaranty Loan Blu lding,
Mimi eapOlis Markets.

We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
The Tota, Sales of Stocks

today were 22S.900 shares. including !:
American Sugar, l4S,60O; Burlington IL
Quincy, 1900; Chicago Gas. 1880: Dis
tlilers'. $3.50; New York Genital. $500;
Readlng,5,2 ST. Paul, II, l00; Western
Union. 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Government
bonds strong; state bonds dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ OF the
masses, but Of
no party, class
or clique. 1t
is looked up
o n b Y { h g
masses as a
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides q steady
neWs-giVer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC !!

The Dining Car Line 10 Fargo. Winnipeg
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

Total, Is transfers. .S3s, COG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

a writer In a recent issue Of National
StpcSuNn ana Farmer has this to say
Of alfalfa:
Alfalfa cannot be successfully grown
east of the Mississippi or north OF the
Ohio. It's home Is where irrigation Is
or can be used. IL delights IN a deep,
porous, sandy soil. such as IS found in
the valleys OF the Great Basin and Gem
trail ana Southern California. It must
have water. and IN abundance, yot an
lmperyious subsOil through which the
surface cannot pcrculato Is destructive
To It's growth In such soil thCre 10
mo sub-lrrisatiou. which IS essential
when surface irrigation Is impossible,
IL Is us peculiarly adapted 20 arid
plains as the camel is TO tile burning
sands OF Arabia or the great Slharn.
II yields from three 20 eight tons per
acre under favorable conditions, and
can be cut froiu two to four times a
year, Being lcPume. II eurlches
rather than eNhouats the soil and WIN
last for years when properly seeded.
To be moro specific. we cannot say
that It would be a success ind West
Virginia. 1t ought to be n success on
tho sandy soils OF New Jersey. Della
ware. the Virglnlas and the Carollnas.
As Il Is Il perennial. II VIII always
stay. We would advise our friends
10 mako n trial on a small scale
II alfalfa can be grown IN the sandy
soils OF New Jersey, Delaware, the
NWginias or the CArolinas, there ls
Il great part OF Texas especially Adapt
ed to It's growth, MIR Mulhull OF ST.
Louis, who lived FOR several years IN
California and who Is an enthusiast
on the subject Of alfalfa suys that
properly put IN Il win grow ~ perfol-
tlou on Texas black land His method
OF planting Il on the black land would
be to break the soil To the depth OF
ut least fifteen luchos which could
be done by cross plnwing two or three
times According 10 hlI theory. alfalfa
needs soft alluvlal bed for its roots.
which II cannot get In black soil with
tho common method OF powlng. which
10 mover deeper than plx inoAes. II
once properly set, It win not DO nnect-
ed by the hardening OF the ground.
In view OF Its excellence for feeding
hogs, Il for no other reason, II would
be wei for Texas farmers to put In
" small patch according to the plan
suggested above.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
A BOUNTY ON SWEETNESS.
ARGUMENTS BEING HEARD ON THE
CASE NOW.
J. l.. nrent Of Maryland FOR the
Planters Argues That the bounty
Must be Paid for rive Icars-isorv-
gate at Washington.

Warrington Oct. i.--Judge MoComas,
IN the United states district court for
/ the District OF Columbia. hoard argu-
monts today IN the application or the
! Miles Sugar Manufacturing company
for rule Of mandnmua to compel the
secretary OF the treasury 70 appoint the
officials provided for in the Mckinley
act FOR the payment Of sugar bounty.
General }. l.. nrant Of Maryland APP
poared FOR the sugar planters, and ID.
i. whitney. assistant attorney general,
for the treasurer Il ~ expected an
opinion VIII be rendered In a few days.
General Brent maintained that thu title
and right to bounty IL based on the
inspection by the officers Of the inter-
mai revenue bureau ana the bounty Is
payable FOR I'VE years from July lst.
g25i ,OJ0 and was entitled during the
duly licensed and had given II bond OF
that It had earned IL. That could only
period referred 10 to a protection OF It's
interests ami rights Counsel did not
claim that the Law allowing bounty
could not he repealed, but they asserted
that u had not been repealed. IndG-
pendent OF the payment OF the bounty
the company had the right 70 chow
tina. Il had earned 1t. hat could only
be done through an inspection OF Its
work, ana when the government IL
oCn8ed the company II agreed to give
" certificate OF tho commissioner "
Internal revenue that the company was
entitled to the bounty. Tho company
did not ask the court to compel Tie
secretary Of the trasury to pay the
bounty. but merely to compel an In
specuOn, The company was licensed
when the Mckinley act was In force
and the act made n permanent and cone
tinulng appropriation To- pay the boun-
~ and II was Just claim on the gov
eminent
Assistant Attorney General whltnty.
arguing In behalf Of The seq
Rotary, asserted that the court
had no authority 20 maudumlg
the secretary, as the action agk-
ed was purely discretionary In but
three Instances had wrlts uf maudNmus
from the courts beon issued. and those
were ia eases where the duties to be
performed were ministerial aud not
Discretionary, The contention OF the
Miles company was not that the score
iary should pay the bounty, but that
The Inspection should DO made. This,
he assorted. was In order that tho COM
pany could have ground on which to
70 before congress and ask an uppro-
prlutlun for this year, and the courts
could not be inyoltcd Tor this purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

WHEAT should be aown In good sea-
son In the fall, so that the plants can
make a good start to grow before cold
weather sets in. says the 81. Louis Re-
| public. Plants Of all kinds win stand
the winter much better IL they have
had good opportunity 70 get well es-
tabllshcd In good season before cold
weather
one important item In growing good
crop OF wheat is good seed. The diif-
| erence In cost between good and poor
seed IN 50 small that II ls bad economy
TO use anything but the best IL the
crop grown on tho farm wa9 not OF Il
good quality. buy enough for seed. I'm
der present conditions OF wheat grow
ing every advantage must be taken to
secure not only the best yield, but the
best quality. Good seed IL necessary
for this.
Thorough preparation OF the soil IL
another Item in tho growing OF good
wheat. II VIII pay to harrow and drag
or roll untl this condition Is secured,
II IL often the cagc that the last har-
rowing pays the best proht, for the
reason that Il hnos tho soil the most.
by thorough preparation OF the SOL
o much better and quicker termination
OF the seed can be secured and more
YiEoroua growth Of tile plants be made.
The condition OF the soil aud the sea-
son must largely determine the time or
sowing Usually It viii be best to SOW
little early rather than u little late.
The soil should be In good tilth, with
moisture enough to induce u quick ger
minaton, II is usually better TO delay
the seeding until this condition can be
secured, rather than TO SOW early, when
II is evident that the conditions are un-
favorable.
The quality OF seed must be deter
mined somewhat by the condition Of
tho soil and the time Of sowing. as wei
as by the qualify of the seed.
with good seed sown In good sooson
on properly prepared land Ave peckg
OF seed TO the acre 10 usually enough
But n tho seed Is not OF the bost quail
ity, the soil not prepared In proper
condition, and II the seeding Is delayed
until late, 1t may be necessary to SOW
as much as seven pecks. The margin
between these may be varied according
Ing IA done,
When the soil ~ not rich and there Is
not enough OF animal manure 10 nuke
It 80. Il will often be d good plan to
use some commercial fertilizer IN order
to increase the yield. This can be ap-
plltd when the seed Is s3wn, IL drill
is used fertilizer attachment anords
the best means OF applying The fer
tlllzer may also be applied by hand
broedoast. taking care to scatter as
evenly as possible This should be
done before the s1cd BIS howr Hu that
the fertilizer may be worked iato tho
soil with the socd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

lIennelscy. o. T.. Oct. two terrific
prize fights were fought to "A finish at
q point ln the Cherokee strip four miles
north u Honnossey, under the auspices
Of the Hcnnessey athletic club today
Jimmy Doyle Of Chicago and Kid Cal
lug1er champion welter weight Of Ok
iuhuma, ~, fought forty-one rounds
when the Chicago man put the pride
OF okiahoma pugs to sloep with ter
flno right hand swing on the point OF
the Jaw. and several hundred dollarB
changed hands on tho result.
II was bloody night. Gallagher
was game to the last. Doyle's friends
from Kansas city took every bet oftcr-
ed by the Oklahoma crowd. The purse
was nve hundred dollars.
Aftor this light w. A. Harris, a
heavy weight pug from Omaha. and
hllly WellH, champion heavy weight OF
oklahoma, locked hovns ana for seven
teen rounds they pummolled each other
numerically Harris right arm was
broken Ia the twelfth round aud no
IouEht the nght out. winning IN the
seventeenth by terrific blow ON the
ueok Wells was unconscious for a few
minutes. Sports from all over okla
hoina were IN attendance. and over
I'VE hundred people witnessed tho con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Washington, oct Capt. Howgate.
the alleged dofaultlng eX-ehlcf OF tho
signal service, was brought back here
today after an absence OF thirteen
yenrs. lie arrived in charge OF United
states marshal ana ex-Chlcf Drum
mond or the secret service, who effect
ed his capture lie showed llttlo con-
Germ, 9mn!ng and chatting with the
officers a. he passed along. lie was
poorly dressed In rough gray clothes,
and his face looked hHsvard Tho par
ty drove to thu office OF The United
states marshal for the District OF Co
lumula. whore deputy and Miss Ida
Howard, daughter of the prisoner, were
waiting lie greeted his daughter Hf-
feotiohatbly but quietly, and without
dramatic decentralization Mrs How
gate, who lives here. was not present.
When the formal papers had been ar
ranged, capt, Howgnte was put In
the prison van ana driven 10 JAN. He
SAID he ielt no regret ht returning, Al-
though he frlt Intense regret rt the
lirbt mlgstcp which had brought hlm 80
much trouble. Howgnte was assigned
TO cell No In murdprera row, which
u The cell once occupied by guitnuu
Ihi5 Wu6 not un lndlgnlty. however,
but because the cell h. very atruug
ana easily watched. The prisoner win
not ho Urralgn"d for several dnyn. ne
said he had no statement 10 mako.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Washington, oct Mr.. Thad shar-
ret member OF the New York board
OF general cuatoms appraisers. waa at
the treasury department today in CON
florence with Assistant Secretary Ham
lin regarding several Important ques.
tiona connected with the admlnlstra-
ton OF the new tnrlr act. one ques-
ton was whether the wooden schedule
which Includes camel hair. etc. goes
INTO eject January ], 1896, or only those
para which relate to articles OF which
the component or CHIEF value Ia
wool. Thc board or apprniacra
has decided that tho ,ntlr,
achodule Goes into operation Jan
uaTy ], next but whether the d..
mruuent win adopt that ruling and
Instruct collectors. has yet boen un-
decided. Atothcr question OF rrent
Importance decided was what should
constitute Tho value for duty purpogea
Of beet nugar Imported from Germany.
Ihe local appraiser at New York do.
elded mat The value for duty purpnsb4
should be the local market value aAd.
ga to the bonus paid by Germany on
peel sugar Tor export The qucation IA
an apt one, "a u would materially la.
crease The cost OF the beet sugar Inn
ported frum Germany and would likely
greatly reduce the impurtntlops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 4--irlrst Race
Selling; purse $500; for a-ycar.olda anl
upward mile. Sadie Horde won, strnth
rot second, Althola Allen third. Time
Second Race-Purse $500; FOR g-year
olds and upward, ak furlonga. saliva.
ton won, punnilegs second. Merry Mon.
arch third. Time. i.ib i-2
Third Rncr-lrrco handicap; for 3.
yoar-olda and upward; milo ana a ak
teenth. Buokwa won. Pocahontns Sec
ohd' Darovrln third. time, l:As i-g
Fourth Nace-The Edrrwatcr han
0'cap' worth $1,000 10 tho winner. for
s-yearsoldh; Six turlonFs Rey Del Care
go coupled with In Fiesta won. Prime
1915. '''N' ''' '"''u' '''no'
ilfth Hace-selllug; purse $500, for
yealr-oldsi 1--WE furiongs lllano won.
write second. Fairehlld4 third. Time,
sixth Raoa--purse $500; hvo furlongs.
swiftly won. Valkyrle second, Toiaohe
third Time. 1908 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Baltimore. Nd. oct. 4.---The first
game Of the Temple cup series was a
coed exhibition q scientife and fast
ball playing. Husie had terrific speed
and thorough control OF the bail and
the mon back OK him kept up thnlr end.
Owing to the stormy weather and a
doubt OF the soriss belrg played, only
5000 people entered the grounds. The
agreement TO play the series Of games
was made only few minutes before
the game was called. MoGraw was
tho only one that held out and his
temper throughout the game was not
OF the best Both teams showed In
tense feeling; a close decision In the
niu.h inning by Enshe which cut on
Baltlmorc's hope OF pulling victory
out OF the IRE caused a crowd TO get
after Emslie as soon as the game was
over. The police, however. quickly
dispersed tho crowd,
Score:
Baltimore ....O 100000 IL. /.
New York 1000 0011l / o.. Z. 2
Batteries Baltimore Esper RndRob-
lnsoni New York. Farrell and Rusle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
A LESSON ron TEXAS.
Read the Returns From GrorEin T.
why Crisp cot "a Mig Vote.

Why Crisp Got "a Mig Vote.
ATLANTA. Ca. oct. 4.--The ccnstltu-
ton publishes today returns from 1871
counties In Georgia FROM unofficial es-
Inmates complied by It's correspondents.
The unofficial returns indicate that the
state has gone Democratic by upwards
OF 10000 majority but the official count
which took place at ~ o'clock today
shows that these figures have been re-
duoed to 10000, which is now accepted
by conservative estimates on the DEM
ocrhtlc side
Tho Populists claimed that the couu-
try counties, the consultations from
which VIII be tho last to DO heard
from, viii reduce this majority 10 ut
least 10000. out OF the i75 members
OF the house elected. about sixty are
ropulists. and OF the forty-four mem-
bers OF the senate there arc seven Pop
ullsta and one Republican. Several Of
the strongest Democratic counties In
the state have been carried By the
popullsts. and with but few exceptions
every county IN the state shows Popu-
list gains Speaker Crisps district
giveB the largest Democratic majority
Of any district IN the state. lie figures
conspicuously In the campaign, strong
ly advocating tariff reform and tho FREQ
coinage OF silver
An organized movement agH Jiat
return to SILVER coinage witt 4 for
clEn consent was started early 40 tho
GA m fiu HgnTpfnrV Smith t40Murtea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Boston. oct "a horrible case OF
electrocuuon was Witnessed on con-
grcss street by hundreds Of people to-
day. Charles II. Day, a lamp trimmer,
In the employ Of tho Boston Electric
company was cleaning lamp and
had hitched himself to the top of the
pole when attention was called to- him
by faint cry Day was seen TO DO
helpleBs ana unconscious. In few
seconds he was limp and blue flame
was emitting from his eyes, nose
mouth ana caro- Several Of the on
lockers tried TO get up the polo. and
one young man succeeded In touching
the body but he dropped TO tho ground.
receiving painful injuries. a. j. Maui
mas started up the pole and reached
pay'5 body when he received shock
and foil thirty feot 70 tho ground
atriking ON his head ana frgcturng his
skull lie died shortly Afterwards
II was more than half an hour before
Days body now terribly burned, was
lowered to the ground and taken to
the morgue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

New York Oct. t--Thla was the clos.
Ing day At Jerome Park First race
Ilthn course Halton won, BlnclthawIt
second, hllrt third Time, l.9a 81.
Second race Six furl0nga. Doe colt
won, Nnnldpooh second. Havoc third.
Time, il7 -,
lhird raee-Amorlcnn jockey club
handicap, milo pnd quarter linoo,st
won Sir Excess aoc0ul. limo. 215g.A
Fourth racc-One-holf mile, selling.
h9nofactor Won Rufus second. Pouch
thlrt, Time, 80
=, ruth mcc-Six furlangb, settling
iielton won. Gov sheehnn seoond.
Lgnghrldre third Timr, il7
elNVn race--Mlle, settling Little Ma,
won, Jordan second. MCINTYRE third
Time, iF 80.
seventh rnce-lNlvo ana ono-half fur.
lohEs. selling. Utica won. Jewell sec,
ohd. Fanny II third Time. ill I-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Chicago, Oct i-sloux GUY was
thrown out Of the Western Baseball
league IN the rs0rganizati ton which took
place today. The vacancy Will not be
filled until November 20, whom the
league VIII meet again In Chicago TO
hear the report of special committee
appointed 10 invostlgate the applioa-
ton OK Jamea Hart OF Chicago and
Captain Comlsky FOR the club ut St
Paul and j A Williams for one at
Columbus.
The new league thus FAR 80 composed
OF Indianapolis. Kanaug city, MIL
wnukee, minneapolis. Detroit Toledo and
Grand Rapids The objection 10 Sioux
city was that Il dld poor business last
year and the prospects Of IT becoming
good paying ball town were alleged
TO be not very promising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
nrnnAu wrArmnn nnronr

Galveston, Tex oct, THE low
pressure has moved from tho lake re-
Fton eastward to the New England
atatcs. An area OF high pressure Ia
moving lu over tho western portion on
the country with lta Great over tho
extreme northwest
The weather 10 cloudy ovor tho lnltos.
the northwest ana the southern portion
or Texas' while u Ia geHcrally clear
elsewhere
rain amounting 10 10 az an inch or
more ~ reported from Corpus ChristI
aud Jnchsonvillr
Note Iio particularly wutohfui and
report by telegraph any Indication of "A
storm IN onnicrn gulf, but thora nre NO
Present Indications ~ Nc at our sta
uons' HARRINGTON.
pr, Cline. the local ofncinI stntcs
that 10 FAR there are no local indicn.
lions OF n storm IN this vicinity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Chicago, Oct. t--Firpt race. ave fur.
lonsa--ens Strauss won, uesson SIC.
ono, Verdi third, Time, io5i-a.
second race. mile and one-Hxtecnsh.. L..
iiitle cripple won, Enthualnst second
Ch,swell third Time, 1861.
thra race. one mlle-Amelia NAV
won. FlorA Thornton second. Ami,
Mayor third. Time. islis 50.
rourth race, mile and fvsselRhths-
Murphy third Time, ai5sf.9 s'N'
firth race, nix furlonga Rim Mummy
Time, 110 mrs.
sixth race, ak furlonss sligo won.
hirhina second, Kitten thiri. Time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Jacksonville. Tla,, oct, A special
from Key West says that nt,y dead
bodies, victims OF tho wrecks occurring
on the reefs during the recent storm
have been washed ashore on Tho isi-
auds around Key West. Tho dead, IL
~ stated, are evidently sailors from
lonHth " time which has elapsed sleoe
the storm has rendered Thorn unl1en-
tlhoblc through decomposition. The
probabilities are that many more EVIL
daeneeg % the hurricanes fury VIII DO
brought 10 light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
$500 REL

II Dr. Dennis, the en-,
In diseases OF the eyn
throat hhould offer s,,s
case Of catarrh Or IA,
not cure you would y
is either financially i'm
fool. Or. Dennis is nelt
there are many cases
no knows most ot ~,
neglect OF the pron1,'
a proper time. Aftsr
and experience. both /,
tice ana In the best \
world. he has solved M
successful treatment ~
wcll known that 90 4
cases OF deafness respi,
II Is also well Know
per cent OF the cases y,
caused BY swallowing
poison Into the stoina
way to cure these dlsea'
eating the cause. I'M
sons In Texas have Y
are well todny as d NJ
MIS- treatment. among
the most prominent ma
Consultation free. If
incurable he win franl.
after q thorough exa,
manently located In IA,
lice, Dundee block, corn
Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

London, oct t--it Is announced upon
authority that The cabinet council. az.
ter discussing the state vi affairs In
China decided Ia send troopa 10 thnf
country ~ order to protect British In.
tereatai u Ia also probable that ndli-
tionnl ships VIII be sont to strengt hon
tho Meet Ia Chinese wetors under the
command OF ADMIRAL rremhntla n
Is also said that IN consequence or To-
lSy's meeting OF tho cabinet. ms Rrit
lsh lerauoN 10 Pakln viii shortv Il,
guarded BY Lroona.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

London. oct i.-~rhe scotch express,
on route for london, collide with a
freight trnin near North Hallerton To-
day, Three passenger coaches were de-
~ injured,
haron Twoedmouth, Baron tlndlip
ana Postmaster General Arnold Mofeiv
We're passsnegers on the train. ana
all were uuhurt ""'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Col John l.. Peder left last night for
Washington, ID. c.. 20 argue one OF his
easea before the supreme court
Mrs. General Tom Thumb, who -
stopping at the Avenue hotel, was
given a reception last afternoon at the
Austin club.
Commissioner McGaughey has re-
turned from Hood county, where he
went looking after his crops
Ex-senator a. NJ, Carter and Colonel
Seth W. Stewart. lawyers from Fort
Worth, were In The city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Washington, oct 1--'rhe Columbian
relics loaned to this government for
display at the Chicago fair by the mono
commenued their homeward journed To-.
N% When they wsre placed on the Nor.
on board The Detroit ut the Norfni,'
navy yard tomorrow They Viii be- 40
liNercd TO Ambassador MaoVolrh M
Rome for return to the pope viii an
eutograph letter OF thanks from PreSi.
dent Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Mr. 4, ]. Powell and bride left two
hours after inc ceremony Wednesday
LOT Sh,easo, After spending few days
Niagara Falls and other lnterestlny
scenes along the line OF the 't'entrai,,
70 New York city. They will wish All
me ci!les Of the East ana return in
seVeral weeks Via Southern route
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

London Oct i--Tha oflolals OF tho
Chinese legation here say that there
Is no truth in the story printed In tbe
Frankfort zsltuug that Chinese min.
sier IN London has proposed 10 tho
hrush government that Ruasia
Nrcat Britain and Franco digpateh
troops 70 the treaty ports or China Ia
plleF 70 protect the interests OF FOR.
eibnora residing there win the nasnr-
ance that China would not nhtoc, -
this ~ NN1'Nt 70