davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
FALL on EACH oTHER's NEcKs.
Thus VIII William and Bismarck-,rhe
Latter to Visit the Emperor soon.

Berlin. Jan. 23.-Empcror William Of
Germany has apparently become recon-
Cilcd TO Prince Bismarck, and the latter
will probably visit The emperor in Berlin
shortly after the latter's birthday celebra-
ton on Saturday next.
The news of the reconciliation has
caused the utmost satisfaction through
out Germany and has increased the en-
perors popularity. The news has also
strengthened the government. and as II is
stated that Prince Bismarck is in accord
with Chancellor Won Cnprivi and with
Baron Mlarschall Won Beiberstein. the
imperial secretary of state for foreign
affairs.
Emperor William delights in surprises
and allows no intimation Of his inten-
ton TO seek a reconciliation with Prince
Bismarck to leak ont until after it has
been accomplished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

By Associated Press.
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 81. Troops 10
the number of 1916 men have arrived.
The second battalion. Florida state MILL
Tia, arrived here on the Florida Central
railroad ~ 1880 this evening, Central
through Hny street 10 .IacEsonyllle G apo
mp,y, the cnNds shouting and irerlur
Them rs they marched. There Is no Wide.
spread excitement, but considerable curl
ONly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
QuANAn NorEs.

Col. Sam white aud Capt. Doss
from TIP our on The Texas and Pacific
road. Mblic there they purchased 500
head Of 1ftle aud loaded them gu tho
ears NJ Ranger. in Easilaud county, aud
shipped them 80 QuAnah
Tie cattle arrived here this morning
and were nnlcaded at The stock yards "a
the Fort Woeh aud DcgFer road. one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
AsnBY rAyons sAN 1000.

nan Antonio Tex. Jan 2a-Stair t'liair.
man Aslby met lie local popnlistH here
today md expressed hlinaef ns fav0ring
$50 Antonio FOR ihr stale papuiist eonrpn.
tlOl, bur holds the maiief IN AbayGnce untll
II Is aaecraincd what railroad rites eau b.
secured and WhHf local Judgements can ba
offered for The convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

Always look after things before they
ger by y0u.-tialyeston News.
Widnw--I want q stone for my bus.
bands grave exactly Ike the other ana
ia the lot Agcni--iiut isn't Il triie
small for mau % your husbands pron.
inenccs No. sir. II Thomas ihouehf n
Stone Ike thar was good enough for ia
iirst wife, guess is plenty good enough
for Ihomaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
A RANK rREsIpENr REsIGNs.

'II7FNlFFI IFT7T7lEENEIs
Houston. Tex, Jan. %. james A.
Patton. president of the Planters and
Mechanics bank, resigned today. Mr..
Patton came here three years ago as
cashier of The bank. being afterward
promoted to its presidency Last fall
some one anonymously sent through the
mails circular assailing Patrons
private and business character. Every
statement made was false and the
directory Of the bank without Patton's
knowledge presented him memorial
eulogistic Of his services and In strong
language denouncing the vile slander.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
-ANKETS.

|or the next three days we
N make the lowest prices
Blankets you have had in
II a day. Blankets hne
bkets, cheap Blankets
white and grey Blankets
bdy marked low enough
Hhe next three days you
them at an extra dis
II of % per cent, Re
sber--for the next three
4 you save % cents on
N dollars worth of
&kets you buy from us,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

senate 10 compel them 10 show by what
autioriN hey are claiming TO he the
friendly one both Republicans and Demo.
cfa rs having agreed to abide by the decision
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
srRANGIED on pEcANs.

'NNNHt fi-lhtrh,
El ,Campo, RX,, Ian % A nvc.y@r.
reclns, was struggled 10 dcath On a
lieco OF hull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
TINE INTERNAL nEvENuE BILL.

y 4I"7VTIITTW TT7'7
Washington. Jan 23.-l'he ways and
means committee made a futile effort tlfa
evening 10 finally paes the internal
revenue bill a quorum failed 10 nu-
pear and the subject went over until 10
morrow 81 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
II. n p wHrRn THEY ARE AT.

e. Press. AXE AT.
squ-,t ~ .1,--Goyernor wirts
speciai y lnief Justice Besslev
tclde wh, Aas,ssl9u q the suprema
~ q X nl k. q the Two bodiss
Igai i,o'l, ne senate OF New -
F.srnsess lie has also lustr,,, -
teaiars q institute an, - 80.
against the Republlesn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

III Rogers Gang Caught While
9as Killed in the Fight and
dangerously Wounded.
|ed Press.
=, Jan. 23.-A gang OF train
which Bob Rogers was the
4 waited by officers this morn
'g me-. 81 Rogers, on Big crees
,sslnl mere, between q and 4
MIC bounced down upon White
w., spase, Bob Rogers and byna-
Hsr captured unhurt. nynamite
IA Nova, was killed and MI
',er,s3 severely wounded thnt his
e'eu' None OF the officers were
,hbe1l TO lle the outnt who sue.
y, me Kansas aud Arkansas
N, seminole a short time since
IN, before that made an nnsne
srsln on the Missouri kauses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
BUSINESS.
ASSIGNMENT AT GRAHAM.

SptVINT DIHUdIVH,
Graham, Tex. Jan. DC. b. Gill
assigned today, naming i r.. Crawford
creditors are named. The second Nation.
al bank, $1,000; Martin-Brown Co,
S3027 90: NJ ID. Wells Co., S552, 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

0NNNNI lNplIrN-
B9erqe Tex, IAN. Oh Wells. Far.o
n Cas- safe AZ The donot here ms
blown open lOst night WITH DYNAMITE.
nut very littlc money was secured hg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
PERSONAL.

MRS. Potter Palmer is now personally man
aging the Palmer house. in Chicago, owing TO
the illness of her husband.
Louise Chandler Moulton devotes her Fri
day afternoons to receiving literary celebri-
ties at her beautiful home in Rutland Square,
Boston.
Thomas Ellis, the new liberal whip, is the
son OF a tenant farmer in Wales, and so
thorough Welshman that he learned Eng
fish as foreign language.
Charles Good. a veteran of the Mexican
war, celebrated his hundredth birthday in
Plattville, Wis. few days ago, by giving a
ent.
NJ. Krantz, who was the French commits
sioner at the worlds fair at Chicago, is to be
decorated with the cross Of the legion of
honor for the services he rendered upon that
occasion.
Miss Nellie Temple, Vassar graduate of
the class of So has recently been engaged in
assisting Prof Ratzel, Of the university OF
Leipsic in revision Of his treatise on the
United States
lola is commonly supposed 10 be stout,
burly man, but on the contrary he is small,
thin, and very nervous in manner. His face
is wrinkled and careWOrn, and he looks like a
misanthropic ascetic.
Baroness Tautphceus. the author of Quits"
and The Initials, who died not long ago at
Munich, was SO reserved about her literary
work that even her husband knew nothing Of
1t until she had finished her first book.
Ben Clover populist excongressrnan from
Kansas, was married the other day at
Wichita. His former wife who. he declared
in campaign speech, was just as dirty and
ragged and greasy as any woman lang ago
Tired" him, and took the farm She had
earned while he was whiting dry-goods
boxes. 5uIt
Alice Ayres was domestic servant in Lon
don-the only support of her aged mother. In
trying to rescue her employers children
when the house burned down she lost her
life. The newspapers Landed her as heroine
and big monument was placed over her
grave. Her mother has just been sent to the
poor house.
Madeline Pollard, now famous throughout
the length and breadth of the land, possesses
to such an extent the foudness for dress that
1t amounts to almost an eccentricity. All OF
her gloves, shoes, and eorssts are made to
order, and have been since she was girl
living at home and being supported by her
fathers earnings as u harnesSmaker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
He Stole Napoleon's watch.

When the great French'Emperor was in the
zenith Of his power wonderful timepiece
was made for him at Strasshurg by one Of the
most famous German watchmakers. says the
New Orleans Times Democrat. Aside from
striking the hours. the watch contained min
| iature chimes. whichiused to delight the En-
peror on his marches With one of the martial
airs OF France.
With the generosity that characterized his
relations toward all who were thrown IN con
Ia with him. Napoleon gave it away as
token OF friendship, the prize falling to Mar
shal Ney- The story goes that the watch was
left by the marshal TO his son, Joseph Ney
the Duke Of Moscow, who when he visited
this city in 1872 with the illuStrious visitors
Gen Henri G.. Bertrand and DR.. Francesca
Antommarchi brought the watch with him
and presented il to DR.. Ney, of this city.
| This Is the gentleman who presented the city
with bronze cut face Of Napoleon, which
graced the city hall until the city surrendered
to the federals.
1he watch has been on exhibition at the
Creole Art Gallery. at the corner OF Canal and
Rampant streets recently, and has been val
ued at 81 ,COO. The timeplece has been IN
long glass case with number OF other IA
! nous relics. and has been much admired. 1t
is somewhat larger in circumference than the
ordinary watch, and not so thick
The other evening there we're several visit
orS IN the place. and Mr.. Armand Hawkins
was explaining the history of some OF the
curIos. when young man, we'll dressed, en-
tered the place. He carried paper and his
remarks were calculated TO make those pres
ent understand that he was from the north
and was down here in search of rest and re-
creation. Mr.. Hawkins did not pay much at
tentlon to his visitor. but his attention was
suddenly recalled to him by low music, sound
ing like distant chimes, coming from where
the young man was standing. AT the same
time the young man started for the street.
Mr.. hawkins recalling the fact went hastily
10 the place where the young man had been
standing. He found that the glass door of
the case had been pulled back, and that it
had started some pieces of antique, hand
painted French porcelain to iingling. Making
hasty inspection, he found that Napoleon's
watch was missing, and then darted out after
the young man, who was rapidly disappear
ing down Canal street. He caught the man
nearly block away. and upon demanding
the Watch almost had tight with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Ia Reed,s 0Pull,, PLAYING Outp

Ex-Speaker Reed is the leader of the
republicans of the House. They have
been following him with the outward APP
pearance of as great confidence as that of
a flock Of lambs after a bell-wether He
mods his head and they vote, or refrain
from voting, as the case may be, and the
impression is conveyed that the minority
is harmonious.
But how does it happen that Reed
is left alone to speak for his parlia-
mentary points these days2 When he
first began the task of "vindicatingn his
quorum counting method by hectoring the
speaker, he had the assistance of Burrows
and three or four others of the
stronger republicans. They were ready and
eager to support the ex-czar's efforts to
put Crisp in hole and obstruct business
Latterly, however, since the speaker has
so repeatedly demonstrated his ability to
deposit the kickers into the cavities they
dig for him, Reeds former lieutenants
have been noticeable for the absence of
their liberal support when he precipita-
ties personal wrangle. For some ten
days Reed has been especially pertina-
cious in raising issues between the speaker
and himself. He seems to regard it as
the especial business of the republicans
to fight Tom Reeds battles and stand
by Tom Reeds bossing of the Fifty-first
congress, and he has made use of his
political leadership to that personal end.
Almost every day he has sought an lex
preston of confidence" from his partisans
by making dilatory motions and
endeavoring to support them under his
own rulings. He has got the votes when
ever he has demanded them. But not a
voice has been raised in his behalf on the
republican side in that time. The repub-
lIcans sit silent and force Reed to pull his
own chestnuts out the fire or burn his
own fingers. And it is the latter that al
most invariably happens. They vote
doggedly as he indicates, but they hold
their tongues in their cheeks and decline
to talk for him.
Now, why this dropping away from the
great man from Maine2 Are the mem
bers of the minority growing tired of
carrying him on their shoulders for his
personal endsl He is their boss and
must be obeyed, in public But it must
be that in the privacy of the cloak and
committee rooms there is brewing re-
volt against Reeds domineering bossism
and his picayunish obstruction of public
| business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
A Disappointed Boy.
From Harpers Bazaar.

I want to be the President of these United
States:
But how to go about it is point that aggra-
Yates
So many folks have got it in so many differ
That I can hardly settle as to which one of
them pays
I tried to never tell lie-in fact it seemed
That, on the whole, great Georges plan was
Just the plan for me.
chopped cherry tree IN half, and went and
told my dad;
But the result, must confess, was very, very
sad.
Then Jefferson I studied up, and wrote a
document
In which my indie endence declared to some
extent.
Alas alas the same result. I handed it to
And he began licking that thought never
would stop.
So then took another tack and looked about
That could give their freedom to before they
sought their graves.
The only slave that could find upon my
Were an of THIN of equine and of gentle bo-
vine race.
I set en- free, as designed, and then my
Me out into that charming place known as
the fuel shed.
He took me firmly on his lap, my face towards
the floor,
And very soon the rafters split, while ech-
DING my roar.
And so I've given up the scheme of seeking
public place,
Ambition, after all, is but disappointing
chase.
And if down at the capital my name you
never see,
You'll know that private life has most de-
Cided charms for me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
PITY the Poor Constitutionl

I
| Another populist leader has sprung
| into eminence from the low grounds Of
! Kansas. His name is I,eGrand Byington,
/ and his first leap puts him into the line of
/ promotion to the presidential nomination
of his party. His name is rather "agin,
/ him, il is true. 1t is the kind of name
| one would expect to run across in one of
Mrs. Southworth's We're de We're novels,
| but not in the councils of the bearded po-
1 litical pards Of Kansas. However, he
may be able TO fix that 10 the satisfaction
| of all concerned, ana climb over it to pO-
| litical glory. The governor of the state
did that. He began life as Llewellyn,
good enough name in its way.
But it was too aristocratic for
the use Its owner wanted to make
Of politics; it had too many frills on it for
the common people," so he populicHed
it into Lewelling, and went ahead and
won victories. Byington may do like
wise; he can make it Bington with one
stroke Of the pruning hook.
But, to LeGrand's leap: With the aid of
Senator Martin he has attacked the long
suffering constitution of the United
AJeeANNo anu pulIOICO GGIA uOACS III II. luCSG
breaches he proposes to heal by making
ten amendments to the instrument. In
the first place he wants the President
Vice President and senators elected by
popular vote Then he wants the public
expenditures Limited to 50 per capita 1t
will be observed that he catches onto
per capita" with avidity; it is
the perpetual password with his
party, and if he had failed to use it his
name would have been Mud" in place of
LIE Grand. The third want, or proposed
amendment, is that uniform duty of 10
per cent. shall be levied on everything
imported. Fourth, he wants graduated
income tax levied on all incomes of 81 900
and over. The unlimited coinage
of everything in sight comes next,
and is followed by Coxey-like
demands for non-interest bearing
bonds and good roads. The other pro-
posed amendments run along IN about the
same vein, and show Mr.. Byington to be
in the forefront of the populist ranks-all
but his name.
1t is a little singular that Senator PEI
fer did not bring this matter before the
Senate. 1t is usually his chief business
to bother the Senate with such PROPOSE
tions. But this time it was Senator Mar
tin who had the distinguished honor of
presenting the petition. About the only
thing to be learned from the proceeding
is that anybody who desires a little noto-
riety can get it by concocting a scheme
and sending it to a senator from Kansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Cranes in Florida.

The experience of MIR. Charles Terry
and his neighbors, at Moultrie, Fla, in
grape growing in Florida is quite interest
ing. -Four years ago MIR. Terry, who is
an extensive hop grower in New York.
made his winter home at Moultrie, St
Johns county, five miles south of St
Augustine. In experimenting with what
he considered a worthless soil, Mr.. Terry
found. that it seemed to be especially
adapted to grape culture He planted a
number of vines in March and awaited
results. In June of the same year he had
the results-the vines were bearing fruit.
and fine fruit at that. At once he
began to extend his vineyard, and his
neighbors, noting his marked success. fol
lowed his example, until, beginning at
nothing four years ago, there is now a
grape acreage of 225 acres at Moultrie.
and men are constantly at work clearing
land to plant grapes.
The varieties planted are principally
niagaras and white diamonds, though al
most any variety will flourish. One firm.
indeed, has an extensive vineyard of fine
grapes for wine making Heretofore
hNoAA y WV w bOLS Nlup LdS uGCu marketed
on the stem, but grapes for wine will be
cultivated in quantities hereafter. The
vines of the niagara variety yield
from one to five punches per vine six
teen months after planting; the second
year they give about 1000 pounds to the
acre, and the third year about :, GOO per
acre. The fruit ripens in June and is all
harvested before the second week in July.
AS to the cost, correspondent says ten
acre vineyard may be made complete,
counting the cost of land, vines, posts.
wire fence and everything, for 81, 200
Florida is already in the race with Cal
ifornia as producer of oranges and pine
apples. 1t may DE that the time is not
far distant when she will rival the Pa
citic state as a producer Of grapes, raisins
and wine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Josiah Quincy Out Of Favor.

A gentleman called at the white house, re.
Gently, to demonstrate against the removal of
consul who has proved himself very eff
cient in the service and has been particu
larly valuable to the interests which the
Presidents visitor represents, says the News
and Couriers Washington letter He was
kindly received, and after passing the time
of day, he said:
Mr.. President. | have taken the liberty to
call upon you for the purpose of urging the
retention of Consul So-and-S as am in
formed that Mr.. Josiah Quincy has promised
his place to another person"
Before he could get any further the Presi-
dent cut the interview of short by saving
with some emphasis:
Mr.. Josiah Quincy has nothing whatever
to do with the removal and appointment of
consuls, and have not seen that person for
nearly two months. Good day"
All OF which illustrates that since the ex-
posture OF his connection with the patent
office contract Mr.. Quincy has not rested in
Abraham's bosom as before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-DeKalb Lodge No 9. I. o. O. F..
City and Suburban Improvement Company.
SPECIAL Naturalization Of Directors
Savannah Gaslight Company; Yo-Espero for
Men Only, w. G. Cooper; Sea Foam Per
TUNED Laundry Soap, j. H. Immen; Six Lots
at 1925 each, c. H. Dorset.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company Baltimore Steamship Company.
CONE IN QUIETLY-B. Il. Levy & Bro.
THEY ALL SAY-Appel & Schaul.
TYPEwRITERs-Th Remington Typewriter
W. 7. Crenshaw General Agent Atlanta, Ga
AUCTION SALE-Platform Scales, Refrig-
orators, Etc, by j. H. Oppenheim & Son.
A LOST BoY-Falk Clothing Company.
HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAW MATING
ETC.-Lindsay & Morgan.
FINANCIAL-Savannah and Western Rail
road Co. First Consolidated Mortgage Bond
AMUsENENTs-Nat. c. Goodwin in "a
Gilded Fool" 81 the Theatre, April 1919.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wante1, For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Another Hod Of Coal.

There is an assistant messenger in one of
the auditors Offices who is sensitive about
carrying up the coal and building the fires
says the Washington Capital. He is a college
man and came to Washington expecting a
good clerkShlp, at least, but his money gave
out and he was obliged to take the first thing
offered. Last week he received a letter from
his home secret society, saying that several
OF It's members would be in Washington on
Saturday, and would call on him at the Office.
II happened that the auditor was absent when
saturday came, and his room was vacant Tor
the day. The assistant messengers friends
thought 1t would be good thing to play it on
the visitors. Mr. Smith, therefore, took his
seat IN the auditors chair lighted a cigar and
put his feet on the desk. After a little the
delegation from the home town arrived A
man received them a the door. They asked
for Mr. Smith, and were requested to send IN
their cards
SHOW the gentlemen in" Mr.. Smith said.
lie was reading public document leisurely
when they filed through the door. he greeted
them with cordially, but with q dignided re-
serve that they did not recognize. A man,
with tablet and pencil, came in then from
an inner room.
win you dictate on your report now sir?'
- believe, Mr.. Jones' 1 have told you sew
eral times never to interrupt me when am
engaged"
The friends exchanged stories about home
matters for few moments. Another clerk
came.
The papers in relation to that special ap-
propriation.'
Mr. Smith signed them. Another came in,
Are these accounts all right now sr?"
Take them to the secretary and tell him to
sign them Mr. Smith directed.
The home people were deeply impressed.
They congratulated Mr.. Smith on hissuccess-
full embarkation upon an official career.
Yes, yes. Not as much as / hoped for, hut
very well, very fair for beginning" Mr..
Smith acquiesced. He passed around the au-
ditor'S good cigars.
But Mr.. Smiths partner, the other assis-
tant messenger, colored man, was not in the
joke He intruded harshty at this point.
Look here. Smith. dey want another hod
OF coal. Use got de last, and I don t git dis
I'M"