davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

BY Associated Press.
Guthrie, o. T., June s-News reached
here from the Seminole country of n
desperate battle between deputy mar
shals OF the Fort Smith court md n
band OF horse thieves. in which one 20
me officers was seriously wounded M
y .hn Fletcher and Perry Neweomb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

This paper Is kept ON file and adver-
Using rates may be asoertoincd at the
office OF The American Newspaper
pubiisherg Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from It's Eastern busl'
ness Office. A8 Tribune building, New
York.
Western business office 600. "The
Rookery." Chicago, H.
SIC. Becliwth. sole agent for for
eign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
ITALY AT THn FAIR.
The Results Declared Not satisfnc-
tory-rhe Denial.

NH"h'N DtSihfcu NOT SuttAfnC-
tory-rhe Denial.
By Associated Press.
Rome jane 9,-The chamber OF dep.
uties today debated the agricultural
budget An exciting discussion arose
as to the results of Chieagos Column
bian exhibition for Italy. slgnor Adobe
Engle said that the results were mega
1--WE and In the course OF his remarks
strohsly criticised the Italian commits
sioner to the Worlds fair.
Marquis Errico Ungare, who was one
OF the commissioners, defended himself
against the attack of signor Engle. He
declared that the results OF Italy's par
uciphuon IN the fair were satisfactory.
considering the small means that had
neen placed at the command OF the
Italian section.
Baron La Cava. minister OF COM
eminent, after which the Incident Svns
declared closed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Berlin. June Slight artists from
the Royal theater at Copenhagen ar
rived few days ago at Haderleban,
SheisNis, Tor the purpose Of giving
plays In the Danish Language. They
werea rrested and ordered 10 leave the
place Notwithstanding the fact that the
prohibition against the use in Cheiswig
withdrawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Heritage OF the Past" and the Rev. O.
NJ. vandelip read the letter he wrote
in May, 1851, suggesting the organiza-
ton Of the American branch OF the
association. The Rov. Dixon, Jr. and
Austin Abbot. L. L. D.. dean of the
New York university law school, also
made addresses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

The New York constitutional con.
ventIon has worry properly ignored tho
mandate Of the court which sought
70 prevent the convention from passing
upon the right ola delegate to sit as
member. There is no power superior
90 a constitutions, convention. save
the people who created 1t. Subject 10
the approval or the people, Il can abol-
ish the very court that seeks to control
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11


North American Revt,y, r,.., IN.
M u,,t,t....t, ~, -, "'''Se
M EAST Fourteenth
street. N'W YORK
The three nrllcles which will he tho
most read In the current n,,,,ber ne
,,, ,,,r,h ''"''V, VI
we Nor'h American are those which
come under the general head OF "The
Menace OF Coxeylstn " trhev aro ,.rt,-
ION rnsne,,,t,.,t,. Ia.
"a W 't'V' -N'vnerel ~
~ howard VINO discusses THE Sig
niheahce and Aims OF the Movement
nv suuarIntnnd,nt r,,,r,, i, a.. =, =
Va. l,'.., ~ 'ue ot 'he new
WIN PpNVV departmental VINO deals
with the Character and Methods OF
the Men," and by DR. Alvnh II notv
chief Of mo h,,nan -, aa,,a.,'', 80 w, :
rnseq. Who drois Win .,,rp' ' I,., us p,
the Public nenlth," Two hyflni her 40 10
rpSnret,v viz ih, y M rraouee, written
nradn ana N,sS,,.,'u,.isv soNuInprs OF Col,
A. in ~, 'u ,',''..., possess special
lincni ounnot miva, me fo.
Win from thc consn, s,apu W deaie
,neN,hars S'r biils Aahmgad- bartlett,
az Ai6a,,.' l.u ''n"lNhU blai9p poane
state Tniv.~sit,. o ne sew YORK
dIucnssns "Fnaf ", - MailoclS
n mnst o,t.siai,. "lle ihlellesu IN
sbn,f1 {, nnn,,, 'Si ~ q, n. W.. What
vstinh Ia s,',,,,,, ~ nv rs uueStlon
tiys n,,,., t,'' ~ NJ u most augges-
primo A,,,,s,t,, AZ hnminond;
,bu,es s l.isu,,,ns oS isnrnide eontri-
,,,,,,,,, i" A. ulrhlEhmeht or the
tlcis nnttt,,1 ,,Nt s9NVr1tnent ~ an ar
NJ, Sa,,t 3, ~ n.N w., vhder President
aie.s ,r.i,' u se."n e,rAnu furnishes att
rir,. $3.50 a. Pspei ON INC Modern
M, "a, ,r'ls , *, Shp'1n OF our FAM
,Sa rermtta , Il, 'p. ~. ~ ltune deals with
SIM a,, 1870, US iVSies'eu debts OF the
nm "i9lshon DSa,s aSr tuples treated
vs,S,t. H., c tnoivin o. the Racing
t,asr,a, W, ~eerHs a, A. stewart. Con
,,ti oa.s ~, ~ ,,. Nv a. g. Mulhan,
sin,r "a W. '''i ,.r, Ie,ngress. by Edward
10 @ ,,asli bisiand. and "A Tale OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

~ NsspciaIed Press.
Chicago June 81, c. Wilson has
been appointed receiver for the Switch.
mems Aid society by Judge Huthtll
upon application OF George Rutter a
creditor OF the association. Mr. Rut.
Ter holds an unsatished Judgment far
Slooo against the association. The re-.
ceivers' bond was fixed al $1,000 "e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

- THHsNS4"tVu fTess.
suenos Ayres, June s,--The national
government has cancelled several con.
sessions which severely buraanss az ,n.
s ssSl Of this province. 1t Is mol
w Mil c onSs IN, , province OF Buenos Ayres
repubIIc y ons p9rt o. La Plata to the
settling the provincial debt, IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are; ]. +. Terry. j. w. putnam. A. -.
Rogers, W. III. ingalls,, Jan Byrd.
Letters Of authority are given 10 all
other parties specially accredited to
represent this paper.
All postmasters IN Texas, Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lied TO receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Two cities In the United statca In
creased their bank elearlnsa last week
over the corresponding week OF last
year Topcta's increase was iT,g per
cent and Fort worth's increasb lis
per cont Fort Worth 10 showing her
heels to the entire pack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

gold standard. why should the gov.
eminent pay interest for twenty years
merely to TRANSFER gold from the banks
to the treasurv2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

An appeal VIII probably be made TO
the courts TO sc,tlc the disputed cues.
tion Of the right Of tho house or ron.
racntauves 10 deduct nom the salary
of congressman for time they are alb.
sent without leave. Some or the dis.
SATISFIED members have consulted at.
tttneyE and C their opinion is favor.
able suit will be instituted at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

PUBLISHERS ND
JnD PRINTEns
CAN SAVE
MONEY
BY having thel straight composition
work done on Thc Gazette's linotypt
machinos.
Estmatca promptly submitted ur
newspapers, pamphlets catalogues
lawyers hriefa, ctc Addresa
MECHANICAL, DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING CO.
Fort Worth. Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
ron NrronNnY.oLlNnnAl.

iltllAH VI
MIR FULLY A. FULLER
or San Antonio announce him as q
candidate for the Democratic nominn
ton for Attorney General OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

We are authorized To announce
II, w. CAMP
OF Fort Worth ~ candidate for tht
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

wagss Aa'''
BY Associated Press s.-s'a ~
chicago, III. ssss u
among the eusinss'' .',.,s X
the LouisvilIe, Sew ~ 81
cago railroad. ovJs
hiss hssn ADJUSTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Entered at the postofflce at Fort
Worth. Tex. as second-class mail mat
ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

We are authorized to announce
VIM BRANtf4ETTn
Of Ellis county. AZ a candidate
for land commissioner for TexnH
subject 70 the action OF the Democratic
state convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Pierre and His People; by Gilbert
Parker, Is the latest monthly fiction OF
me Once a Week semi-mouthiy IL
,prary subscription price to. this IL
cents, Peter Fenclun Collier, pubilsher
Oh West Eighteenth street, New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
Win Thrre Exceptions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
EXPORTS OF WHEAT.
There 10 Little II Any Bubstontssl Fact .
Which to Bsse COncl usions.

There IL Little II Any substsntssl Fact On
Which to Base Conclusions.
From the Pacific Banker and Investor.
This seasons exports of wheat will
likely equal or exceed 1856 ,OOO, 900 bush.
els. Average exports of wheat and -four
for tho past Ave years have been nearly
160, 0O0, 900 bushels; used for seeding and
live stock feeding purposes, about co.
OOO, 600; ground by American millsr,.
about 800, 900 900. The daily capacity Of
American mills lie about 600, 900 pounds.
Nearly % per cent of our so-called wheat
exports consist OF -four. Nearly So per
cent Of Eneland's wheat and flour i'm.
ports come from America. Importing
countries OF late have been receiving
more wheat than weekly needs. We do
not believe any serious damage was done
by the late cold weather where it did not
freeze. but where the tissues were frozen
an unknown amount Of damage was Ger
tainly done, the extent of which cannot
be known until after the harvest. I'm
porting countries generally report good
prospects for the growing crop. Eastern
states report too much rain, with much
grain beaten down and widowed. Our
| crop Ia reported good, with local damage
from cold weather or too much insect
life. Primary receipts OF whest since
July are about the same as our exports
in 1893. Last year they were nearly
sixty millions larger and in 1892 about
twenty millions larger. To well diagnose
market without export demand, ant
with prices at the lowest point known
can only be done by men recently en-
gagged in the business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
A HIGHBiNDER's WORK.
They Nearly XIII Chinaman In n Re
Alley Den.

They Nearly XIII n Chinaman in n Rose
Alley Den.
What almost proved murder occurred
in the Chinese quarter Of Rose street
alley, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
Walla Walla, Wednesday at II o'clock.
Lee Hen, Chinaman belonging to
The highlander element, and has been
implicated in numerous assaults with in
ient to murder heretofore, his victim he
fore this one being Japanese, whom he
struck over the head with an iron bar
nearly killing him. Lee Hen has alwaye
succeeded in eluding the officers of the
law in all his former escapades, but he is
now safe behind the bars OF the city
Jail.
At the time above mentioned, Officer
Ames' attention was attracted by cries Of
police" coming from Rosa street, and
at once proceeded in that direction
When he reached the scene OF the trou
BILE he found Lee Hen standing over an
other celestial by the name of Ye Non
with an iron bar about three feet long
which he was using togood advantage OF
Ye Mons head.
| Lee Hen was Immediately arrested
and taken before Justice Arberry. wher,
he WAS fined $50 and costs, and not be
ing able to liquidate, was sent to jail.
Ye Mons skull Was fractured. and it i
thought he cannot live. In this even
the savage highlander will have grave
charge to answer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
THE BAKER CITY NATIONAL.
Cashier Blake Makes y Statement Of Il
Cause of Suspension.

Cashier Blake Makes y Statement Of the
Cause Of Suspension.
To reporter Cashier Blake made the
following statement OF the immediate
cause of the suspension of the Baker City
National Bank:
1T WAS brought about by the action OF
its New York correspondent, the Chase
National Bank, appropriating the deposit
balance of the Bak or City National Bank
to apply on note of $4,000 held by them
and that without any kind of notice OF
warning. This practically absorbed the
deposit and thereby caused drafts drawn
against this deposit to be protested and
caused heavy local Withdrawals OF de-
posits.
"rhis action" continued Mr.. Blake
is almost unheard of ON the part o.
banks, and invariably results in damage
to the injured bank, as, no warning hav
ing been given, thereis no opportunity Il
prepare for such an emergency.
This loan of 10000 was originally $25,
| 200. and WAS made to the Baker City
National at the earnest solicitation of thu
aid Chase National. Since July, 1898
| he sum of $4,000 has been paid on &C
count, leaving balance as above statet
| and secured by deposit of collateral I,
the amount OF nearly $50, 900 of gilt-edg,
| securities"
| 1t will be remembered the Merchants
National, OF Tacoma, Wash, was force
into suspension by them in the sam
| manner II is claimed that had twenty
four hours notice been given, the Bake
City National conld have paid the not
and continued business without an
trouble.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

Up Near Dsytont Wash., Deputies Cap
ture Two Desperate Ones.

Up Near Dayton, Wash., Depusiss CAP.
turs Two Desperate Ones.
1t Is learned here that desperate bat.
tie was fought Saturday between q sher.
III 3 posse and cattle thieves near Day
ton, Wash. The affair took place short
distance out Of that city and The poese
comprised men from both Column bis and
Garfield counties. The sheriff of Colum.
bia county WAS the organizer Of the raid
and they were after five men who had
been given the alarm aud had gone down
the road to cover. Two remained and
engaged the posse in fight, two others
making good their escape and being still
at large. The two who showed figh, were
badly handled by the officers, who them.
selves were by no means IN q pleasant
position, their clothing being found liter.
ally riddled with bullets. After the fight
was over it was sscertained that the two
who had returned the fire were Bud Pet
tijohn, shot by Deputy Sheriff Allen Of
Dayton, Columbia county, and Billie
Lloy d, shot by Sheriff Dixon Of Pomerov.
Garfield county. These two being cap.
tnred in their wounded condition, one
Wilson, who had three pistols on his per
SOD, was met with further along the road
and he quickly threw up his hands and
surrendered.
A telephone message also says that
Saturday night two houses were entered
in Dayton and gone through BY burglars.
1t is believed that those who did the acts
were hoboes, because nothing bnt food
was taken and there was no evidence OF
skill being employed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

IT Properly Used They Are as Effective ~
the Gold Cure.

the Gold Cure.
1t is now universally acknowledged by
competent authorities that inebrety is a
disease, physical as we'll as mental and
moral, and to give the pledge of total alb
stinence to the inveterate drunkard with
out specific instructions what to do next
and expect him to keep it is to look for
stupendous effort which only the man
of sound mental energy and bodily vigor
can perform.
An expert, writing on this subject in
the Chicago Tribune, says that the first
step in the progress of true temperance
reform must be the recognition Of the
fact that the irresistible craving for strong
drink ia the effect of causes which mus
he cotton rid of before the drunkard car
be regarded as safe from temptation. The
various patent remedies can in no sense
be regarded as a cure, for the only cure
in the real sense OF the word is to get the
whole man into better condition, his body
purified and his will strengthened.
Diet is of extreme Importance, and |
skillfully directed will wean away the
craving naturally and without danger t.
the individual All sailed and heavy foot
stuff should be avoided. 70 cultivate {
dstaste for alcohol oranges are more ef
fective than almost anything else known
They should be taken one at time, be
fore breakfast, at II a. m at p. m, a
8 p. M, and 6 p. m. and the last thin
on retiring. Apples and lemon juice ar
also excellent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
EAT APPLE 3.
For They Have Many Good Medicine
and Remedial Qualities.

For They Have Many Good Medicinal
and Remedial Qualities.
From the Practitioner.
Chemically the apple is composed Of
vegetable fibre, albumen, sugar, gum,
chlorophl, malic acid, gallo acid, lime
and much water. Furthermore, the
German analysts say that the apple con-
tains larger percentage of phosphorus
than any other fruit or vegetable. The
phosphorus is admirably adapted to re-
newing the essential nervous matter OF
the brain and spinal cord. 1t is, per-
hapa, for the same reason, rudely un-
derstood, that old Scandinavian tradi.
tons represent the apple as the food OF
the goods, who, when they felt them
selves to be growing feeble and infirm,
resorted to this fruit, renewing Their
powers of mind and body.
The acids OF the apple are OF singular
use for men of sedentary habits, whose
| livers are sluggish in action, those acidt
serving to eliminate from the body
noxiou5 matters, which, ii retained
would make the brain heavy and dull
or bring about jaundice or skin eruphopl
and other allied troubles. Some suct
experience must have led to the custom
OF taking apple.sauce with roast pork
rich goose and other like dishes. Tn,
malic acid of ripe apples, either raw o
cooked, will neutralize any excess O
chalky natter engendered by eating to-
much meat.
1t 10 also the fact that such fruits as tn
apple, the pear and the plum, whei
tsken ripe and without sugar, diminisl
acidity in the stomach rather than pro
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
THE FALLING APPLE.
A New Theory which Promises to Eclipae
That Of Sir Isaac Newton.

A New Theory which Promises to Eclipae
That of Sir Isaac Newton.
From the san Francisco Call.
While Sir Isaac Newton WAS idly wend-
ing his way through the shady ave-
nues Of an apple orchard but few CEN
turtles back his silent thoughts were
abruptly disturbed by sharp crack upon
his Uranium.
On recovering his senses he discov.
cred that large, ripe descendant OF the
forbidden fruit bad become detached
from well-laden branch and for some
unknown reason had made its way tow
ard the ground, though incidentally
meeting with an obstacle which retarded
it's course
This simple incident set Mr.. Newton
to thinking and he wondered why the
apple should fall downward and not up
ward.
This gave rice to additional meditation
while others took up the study and it
was finally contended that there was q
force which caused all things to sink to
the earth, and so, upon Sir lsaac's dis.
covery, the laws OF attraction and gravi.
tation we're founded, until now the New
tonian theory 10 recognized in physics &C
u scientific truth.
Robert stevenson, in lecture before
| the Academy OF Science last evening
made it known that the ilustrious Isaac
was mot in it," 80 to speak, and thai
his theory as regards the falling of ar
apple downward was simply the produc,
of diseased imagination.
Mr.. Stevenson does not hold that AZ
apple should make it's way heavenwarC
to feed the angels, but contends that tn,
Newtonian laws have nothing to do with
the production of the laws of gravitation
and that If the world revolved at create
velocity than it's present limit the inhabi
tants thereon would he enabled to wall
about in the air without the leset incon
venience, while apples would fal. down
ward, upward, eastward, westward o
any other direction at the mercy Of tn
wind.
Tie further contended that herizonta
bar would reach the ground much ouicke
than falling body, and concluded b.
stating upon authority that the common
saying, "the sun rises." or "the SUI
SETS" is positively false, as the sun i
quite stationary, while IL is the cart
that revolves once every twenty-fou
hours, thus meeting the sun daily.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
HILLS SPEECH.
A Paragraph From Hiirs Latest Speech
in the Senate.

A Paragraph From Hiirs Latest speech
In the senate.
Mr.. President, assert that the bill as
II came from the house, 90 far rs il placed
iron ore and coal upon the free list, rep.
resented democratic sentiment. Was
there any protest anywhere in this coun-
try from democratic sources against the
bill rs it came from the house when that
provision was inserted? | think not.
Was there any democratic club in this
broad land which passed resolution
condemning the bill as it came from the
other house in those respects? Was
there democratic convention, and there
have been half q dozen held since the
Wilson bill passed the other house, which
has condemned those features of the
Wilson bill? Not one. On the contrary
they have approved it. | differ from
those conventions wherein some OF them
approve the income tax. But upon the
point am now discussing there has beer
universal democratic assent to these pro-
visions of the Wilson bill.
Until the senator from Maryland ad
dressed the senate there had been no one
except the senator from West Virgins
who had ventured to defend the dut,
upon iron ore. The chairman and mem
bers Of the finance committee had en-
deavored to apologize for the insertion il
the bill of duties upon those articles
They had eudeavored to mitigate tn,
charge made that it was d violation o
democratic principles. think l stat
correctly the position of the majority o
the members OF the finance COMMITTEES
when l cay that in their places her
nearly all of them said that PERSONAL,
and as democrats they believed in FREE
coal and free iron ore. They go said, bu
they took the position that they had heel
induced to make these concessions 70
the purpose of passing the bill not be
cause it was democratic, not becaus
they favored duties upon those article
az senators or as democrats, but simpl
as mere question of party expediency
and that was all.