davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
A GREAT JUBILEE.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of the
Founding Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
DELEGATES PRESENT FROMAlL IHEwSaLO



This Is pro-eminently city in which asso.
Citations and conventions deligh, to gather.
Scarcely day passes that representative
bodies do not hold meetings or sessions In
London, and, except to those Interested. those
pass over without comment save for short
notice in the daily pross. Beginning about
one week from to-day. or to be moro exact,
on the 9Th OF June. thcrc will be hold In Lon.
don what the mcmbers call tho Jubilee An.
niycrsary Of the Young None Christian Asso-
clatlon.n
This meeting will continue through ,ho
greater part Of tho mouth, and toit will come
delegates from every city In the world and all
nRtlonalilos win DO represented In It's con.
ferences. An religious london, iudccd the
whole country. is taking an unusual Interest
In the anniversary. A large volume called
the Golden Book, giving q history OF tho
rise and spread OF the Young Mons Christian
Association. has Just boon published. and
resume OF tho work In cheaper form has been
issued In all the European languages. Rvon
Germany. which ia supposed TO bs agnostlo
or Indifferent to practical religion. is taking
an unusual intorost In this Anniversary. Her
lin alono viii sond nifty delegates. and under
the lead OF Count Bcrnstrsn. hundreds OF
representatives will CONS FROM other parts +, Z
the Empire. A large steamer has boon char
tered by tho German associations 10 carry
their delegates from Hamburg to London.
As usual in such matters. the United States
leads the wealth OF the association and
the strength OF It's membership being
groaier than that Of all the rest OF tho world
put together. Nearly every town OF five
thousand inhabitants and over has Young
Mems Christian Association. and the repre-
sen,atiyos otoaeh State moot yearly IN annual
convention. Each State will have its own
representative at the great English confer.
ence, New York coming first, Ohio second,
and Pennsylvania third Tho Dominion Of
Canada will send largo delegation. Aus
tralla, New Zealand. Tasmania, South Africa,
India, Polynesia, China. Japan, Siam. Bur
NAH, Malta, Gibraltar, and all tho European
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

ledge aud tcn.rtamp mill crushed several
hundred thousand dollars on; OF hirh-grade
ono. Gradually tho percentage cf silver
diminished. hut tho copper Increased. until
for years Il has produced orc which givcs
from o to u Per cent Of copper and fromis
TO 40 ounces Of silver. The character Of tho
mlnc changed chtirely, hut its ,aluo did not
decrease. and ithas the record Of over 81 .ooo.-
600 production.
The famous Anaconda was a silver minc,
and low grade one at that 10 begin With,
but from low grade silver the Anaconda
turned into the most wonderful copper nl.no
IN America, producing more copper than
the famous Calumet and Hccia. Of tho Lake
superior region. Eleven years ago the Ana
ccnda changed hands at figures below a
wook's pay roll Of tho prcHcnt time. In
1883 John b, HAgeln. Lloyd 3. Tevis and
George Hearst tho Caiilornians, started IN to
develop the property with Marcus Daily rs
their manager, 10 the original works which
cost So ,co00on Navo since been added to a
stu larger psn. 9TH capacity for 1000 tona
day. Al Of 1000 horse power. tho
lafScet wcst % ,ae Missouri supplements
tho water power. Elcycn hundred men al
the works and 800 at tho mlnc arc carried
=. tho Anaconda pay rolls, which dlsburse
500 600 month az Anaconda. and 500. 900 at
nutse, A well-bullt CITY ~ A 900 Inhabitants
has It's being as a result OF tho Anaconda
worke, and u boasts OF tho finest hotel be-
twcon Minneapolis and Mccma II IS well
named "rhe smcltor CITY," Tho AnAconda's
ailroad freight hill Ia s'5,0hN month. lis
annual consumption Of coal Is 5000 tons
and OF wood Is ss.OoO cords Haerln and his
associates have spent ovor S210O0,O0o on
their plant Whom all this Is considered. ono
is not surprised to learn a, tho mine, which
is on one OF the highest elevations OF nutte,
that there Is ore enough blocked out to sup.
ply the spetcrs for Ave years without any
more Development work, and that this ore
Hes IN bodies from 90 feet 10 100 feet In
width and will assay 10 per cent. copper
An Investment Of s2o,0l0,o0o Is bie thing,
but 100000 ne, profit month. or 900. 900
Il year, isa bigger thing,
Lie in Butte has is romance now and
then, and tho rioryoi Angus McQueon proves
r. flfteon years ago he was piodding along
ina ANAL Canadian yiliage, fecling constantly
that In the wide world outside thofe WIS n leld
wherein ho could accomplish graater ihinRs.
lie tied his bundles together and loft t,o
home OF his childhood. This was not ali.
lie Ind fallen IN love with pretty. modest
little gill. aud they were cnsagod TO be mar
ried, but with no time set for the Wedding.
for Argue insisted that In could not think OF
taking any girl from nor home until he had n
homo to oiicr her In return, And thus were
affairs between them when no shook the
dust Of Canada on his feet and came to tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

&en president Of bank, member OF both
RAnehes Of the West Virginia Legislature,
reetor in half dozen railroads and United
PEE Senator for six years. His interests in
~ Virginia are vast and varied and he is
t'eal times q millionaire. Stephen D.
Inns married his daughter and is assocI-
n with bin in many Of his ventures. Davis
~ dominated the politics OF West Virginia,
4 in the end was pushed aside by younger
- and is now counted among the back
nbers.
benlamin II. Bristow now practices law
andis the attorney Of Addison Cammack
n other Wall Street magnates. He is age
snpdly but stlll gives evidence OF mental
physical vigor. Brlstow comes from
Fh'ucky, where. George Alfred Townsend
" every man considers himself large
-loriiy over the State vote, and during the
served in the Union army. After the
N unnt, who knew and liked him, made
United States District Attorney for Ken
~, Later he brought him 10 Washington
made him Solicitor and then Secretary
Ne Treasury. When Bristow was made
',ssary he began to lay plans to destroy
"niskey Ring. Then the political enemies
want made Bristow candidate for the
ssldeney, only to destroy him as he did the
asEey Ring He left public life in disgust
cane to New York to practice law-quit-
~ he says, public life forever. He has
saeed along, made money and preserved
snshed political silence ever since.
4 a7asfal Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio, is another
uHeal buck number who is now prosper
4 member Of the New York Bar. The best
II q his life was spent in and for his ma
STATE, where his whole family succeeded
-Aklng their mark. Ho was a good sol
/ !, WITH the rank OF Enlargement. and
10 Congress- with good show for
~ public career at time when big men
w questions were up for consideration.
..ohce took a Leading place. While In
nonse Of Representatives he was nom
" lot Governor Of Ohio. and General
I s''eus Y. Rice, who was in the same Con-
q WITH him, a one legged soldier. was
-'na'ed on the same ticket with him. The
-'S'''''s offered this soldiers ticket. They
ta'eh oy Charley Foster, the Hustler"
4 s'nee that time General Ewing has fore
.. P9ntieal effort and settled down here
w money at the law. He lives quietly
! sonkers and takes no part IN politics.
n. .-uosernor George H. Hoadly Is another
"a 10 back humber contributed by Ohio to
~ York Bar. Judge Hoadly has little
n = % Remember with pleasure his brief
1,s,a.snrAbly brilliant excursion into poi.
I when he first began TO 10 prominent
~. .,,pefAtie circles at home II was esti-
y. ~ By those who were very near him ter-
~. mat his estate was worth nearly or
y quarter million Of dollars. His nom
I'm ior Governor in 1854, and the victory
y, ~ \. ae Won in his campaign, drew heavily
II, ~ oank account, and in the two years
\ occupied the executive mansion at
MA Y his expenses are said to have e1-
y - us salary ten times over. And when
n. -s-in in 1855. the corruption Of Ohio
/. y, NJ y noFise added to his depleted store
$50 1eisait Of John u. Mannix, the as
b.. i archbishop Pureelps estate. Judge
u e ~lo was on Mannix's bond for s62.-
financially ruined. Past tho age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Tho late George r. Iangan. well-known q
decade ago as ono OF tho most brilliant men
on tho Now York Prem sent me In a letter
tho following fable-'a species Of composition
AZ which he was unusually cieyor. ASH have
never seen It In print. ] shall aasuma II was
never published boforei
"a Lon, having boen taken ia tho snare Of
a hunter. was visited byA temperance leo
turer and admoni6hed with severity for has-
Ing fallen victim TO tho GIN. u confess my
fall, = moekly replied the king Of beasts, "but
do you not think Il would be mora profitable
Tor you 70 oxtricato me from this trap anu
sbcw no all round the country Hg an awful
esAmpleY Struck with the forcs Of THIS
proposition. the lecturer released tbs lion.
when the fcroeious animal, being furnished
by his long isst, tore him 10 plecss and de-
yourci him; then made a serlen Of tracks
toward his home In the desert"
Moraii This fable teaches public speakers
.ho necessity Of carsinlness In making
choice Of Illustrations
The remarkable eTmyeler from Altrnria"
papers which Mr.. ". D. HoTells has been
writing for the Cosnopoiifan arp 10 DO issued
In book form BY mo Harporn.
-------
The Police Department Of New York city ia
other uniusty snspcotiy BY tho peopls At
lirgo and Hniustly maiigned by those who
claim to hAyo Investigated i,s working, or Il
Is fron top 70 bottom 80 rotten and corrupt
that speedy reorganization, Or better stIli.
a complete change from top 10 bottom l. nb-
solutely essential Tor the preservation q that
law and order Of which the police are sup
posed 10 be tbs guardians
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
BACK NUMBERS.
Men Once Powerful in State and
National Politics
WHO HAVE FALLEN BY THE WAY.


. yvw Yonx, June New York seems to
y Il. haven of the political back number.
= !, AFTERNOON stroll down broadway and
a,oneh Wall street one is sure TO meet a
4 49, tnen who were once powerful In State
"a National politics. but who, for one reason
. Z mother have fallen by heway and are now
i .,t,on heard Of outside limited circle OF
,,,,rds and business associates. 1t was In
lam street that l ran across ex-senator
Insr,ey. Of Arkansas, the other day. much
aver than when ho managed the famous
|',sIseld campaign, but still as erect, wide
',,ke and vigorous as Of old. What career
nrsey has had He has made and lost
..,r,e iortunes, and is now. l am told, in IA fair
~ TO win fourth. Dorsey was born In
'T,rmont and reared on an Ohio farm. Dur
4, The war he served as a private In the
nav Of the Potomac. After the war he
I med up in Arkansas. and by reason Of great
|.iural shrewdness and q resolute character
.on became the leader of the bind OF carpet
.rsers who then overran that State. He
Id made chairman of the Republican
ts.te Committee, secured fortune as presi-
X. Int OIL Tue AlhulastH NtlAldl ANlllfbuut whose
mas he had endorsed by the State Legls-
I,inn, and in 1873 was elected United States
,tator In 1850 he was chairman OF the Re-
shHcan National Committee, and the story
lhog he managed the campaign resulting
1 Osrlelds election is familiar one. He
~ then one of the idols Of his party. In
III came the Star Route exposure and with
porsey's political downfall. Since then no
~ been engaged in cattle raising in the
w.t. but in this field disaster has twice over
|lsn him. The Star Route trials cost him
Hinune. He is now making another us
nzo;sr Of New Mexico mining properties.
i lprsey would tell all he knows about the
nation OF Garheld's cabinet and its effect
i Bis own political fortunes the story would
bic most interesting reading and would
te several gentlemen still prominent in
uutcs very bad quarter Of an hour.
4 Henry g. Davis who was Dorseys associate
j the Senate, now has an office In one Of the
stulldings on lower broadway. Ho still
.lms West Virginia MS his home, but spends
4 4 greater part OF his time in New York.
nte he began life as brakeman on the
Fillmore and Ohio road, Davis has played |
lny parts and played them well. He has |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

r
wnliams said to tho writer.
I'VE are prepared 10 adapt our methods TO
the constantly changing requirements o, the
timesi but We bellcyo that spiritual results
can only be accomplished by spiritual
Iaeaus. Tho main ohico. of tho Young Alon's
Christian Association Is to lead young mon TO
the Savior. Hundreds OF young mon who
have embraced religion through tho Young
Mems Christian Association have gone into
the mission Held. During tho past yoar from
the English associations atone, nincsy-avc
young mon have gone out to do mlesion
work" Ecforrlng to tho Young Mon'A Chris.
tian associations In America, Mr., Williams
said;
ave have on this side OF the ocean nothing
like the building recently opened In Chicago,
which cost million dollara. has thirteen
stories, four liits, a swimming hath, a gym.
lasium, reading rooms, and an extensive
library, We hRyo fcw fino buildings In this
country, but hero We touch tho question OF
money; this ~ much harder 10 raiso in Ing
land than in America. In this country, too.
thorc aro over one thousand difiorcnt Hocie.
ties, all appealing for funds, whereas In
Amerlca tho number OF those societies is
comparatively small"
When asked II he favored tho amaigama-
ton Of the Young womon's Christian Asso-
cation with the Young Mons Christian
Association, Mr. Williams said
II am not In favor OF tho proposal do
not think Il would work satisfactorily. lam
willing to admit that many strong roasons
might be urged In favor OF the amnlgimntion,
but like all others, thoro arc two sides 10 tho
question, and many equally strong reasons
might be adduccd in opposition to the pro-
posal"
Like many other great organizations, tho
Young Mons Christian Association had a
very humble beginning The tltlc-pag OF
the first report, dated 1874 bears the follow
Ing words;
"The First Report oil tho Young Mems Chris.
tlan Association for the Improvement Of tho
Spiritual Condition OF Young Mon en-
gagged IN tho Drapery aud other Trades, by
tho Introduction OF Religious Services into
Houses Of business. Instituted In London.
June 1874" After that year, tho words
"dmpery and other trades" were dropped
Tho membership fec was siSponce quarterly.
The subscription was placed thus low IN
order that the socloty might not appear TO
n"," y hlVhu) 'suV'ns nun Vh NoNeWoer
., Us, 'no .o'"l monoetanlp was only
seseniy' Mlor ono year OF persls'en, enort
.n's was lnetoas0a 70 ono hundred ana sixty
M u'e 'nu OF 'he ioutth year. ulo total mem
porship' including iro'inelh branches. was
Darcy onv Thousand AZ u interesting TO
Know ,hA' 'he hrst association was formed
oy ''BhV young men Ine annual report ior
the SECOND ye4r showed mat th' expenses
hAu poon Aa'S' Ohe OF me earliest friends
and hoaviest contributors TO 'ho movement
IN us carry years was ING, teofge hitchcock,
IN whose drappry ostAbhshment mo arst
association was formed
Tue ni-t man TO leave legacy to tho Young
Mons Vhiisuan ASSOCIATION was Mr. luehard
piandeoeA' IN 1905 ne left the association
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

any time. he is the liyeliest and most hope
ful Of all the hack numbers have named.
b'niord Wilson was Solicitor Of the Trcssury
under Grant and one n the king bees OF the
Nhiskey Ring investigation. Then his name
was In eFeryoody's mouth; now It is seldom
mentioned. He Is a lawyer at Springfield.
iihnols, and Is said TO pine no longer for the
leaves and fishes. In this he shows his good
sense for political power and prefermeni aro
mighty uncertain things to tic to. Done YOU
think so9
lufus X. Mnsox.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

There is in London, England. a "Socicty OF
Lady Artists. which has Just held It's thirty
ninth annual exhibition. At this last oxll-
bition, and 1t should be remembered that tho
exhibits We're selected from thousands OF
competitors, Just one hundred works IN oils
and water colors were exhibited In the draw
ing-room gallery at Egyptian hall. Auiong
the works were two pieces Of sculpture that
have received the greatest praise from the
Metropolitan press. This exhibition was visit
cd by the foremost people in London aud many
OF the pictures brought excellent prices. Ono
OF the best contributions was that Of the
president OF the society. Mrs. Marrable. II
is study Of a German landscape. rcmark-
able for the firmness and accuracy OF It's
drawing and tho naturalness Of It's cooring.
Portrait painting has been supposed TO be a
Held In which men excel, but Mrs Swynnerton
has shown In this exhibition portrait which
is quite as fine as anything that has been ex-
hibited In London this year. Among the
exhibitors who have won hone ablo mention
are Mrs. @. W. Wright, whose stlll life Pic
ture "Tho Mlstleto," has been greatly ad-
mired. Miss Mara Montalba, Miss Ellen
Montalba, Miss Fanny Moody. and Miss h.
V. \. Bywater have all excellod themselves 10
the contribution sent 20 tho exhibition this
year. The managers are greatly encouraged,
and American women artists are now talking
of organizing a similar society in New York.
Boston we belleye, made move In this mat
ter some years ago, but as yet It is only In
the embnouc stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Prince BismArek's Wit is Filll as quick and
keen a. Of yoFe. To the winner Of q long
distance walking match from the Braaden-
burg Gate. whom he found with a crowd
awaiting him, on bis return from q tiriye. at
fredrlchsruh. tho old gentleman said;
Fritz Mag you covered tho distance in
forty-scven hours. could not have Gov
ercd It In Ii7. and am much older man
tbGa yos.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Although Austria has strict laws against
the duel, should an officer in her army be
considered to have been insulted, he is com
PEELED TO challenge the person thought to
have insulted him, or retire, dlsgraeed. from
the service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

In the pending struggle for wopiAn's suf-
frage. Il is hardly necessary for the men who
are for or against tho measure to take =
hand, for the women themselves nre arraycd
in opposing ranks. and arr fighting with n
yigor and an Intensity that would be impos-
sible in The political contests Of men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Congressman Tom Johnson, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. says that coxey is ali right rs to the
remedy he proposes for tho unemployed. bu,
he Is much afraid that he cannot got other
Congressman to see It In the same light
and in this opinion Tom Johnson IA certain
Is right,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
HERO OF rnnIlLINe ADVENTURES.

nufus R. wnsox,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Arc you afflicted with Deafness, par
tial or complotc7 Are you warned by
tho ringing In your ears OF the extension
Of tho Catarrhal process 10 the hoAnng2
DO you suffer from Dyspepsia, loss OF
appetite, hloating In the stomach, or any
% tho forms OF catarrhal Interference
with the digestive organs1
Ha,o you severe Bronchial trouble,
backing cough, pains IN the ches,, loss Of
ileshs Have You hcUu warned Of APP
preaching consumption?
Arc you Aauiiefor from Asthma, and
have you been led TO believe that your
disease II incurahl,3
D DO YOU suffer from rheumatism, for
which remedies aud prescriptions have
proved unRvallIng2
L. your hoart Hiicciodf Do you suffer
from An oppressed feeling, choking sem
sntion, sfnothering spells, An irregular
pulse, shortnes, 81 breath and iluuering
or palpilatlon7
DO you suffer from Liver complaint
Arc sou constantly melancholy, I'M
happy and miserable, without knowing
good reason why9
Do you suffer from Nervous trouble,
which affects 30 many NJ this tlmo, when
caroa are tukon hoayily1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
MAY BE ANOTHER vicERoY.
ADVENTURE or wrLLMAN.
Captain nottoIf-cn Relates what ns
Knows about the raru,

Captain uottoIf-rn Relates what no
Knows about the rsrp,
TRoMso, Norway, Aug. 7.-Captain
Bouollsep, who brought to this place
tho news Of the loss by tho wellmln
polar expedition OF the steamer Ragn'
vail Jarl, In an interview further do.
tails the adventures OF the Wsllman
pgIty. He says the expedition reached
Walden Island on May l7th, when the
Ice pack was becoming Troublesome,
Mr. Wellman and party started
north on sledges on May 2i1h. On
May 23th the scTswing OF this Ice began
In earnest. Near the steamer were
icebergs which lowered AZ high rs the
yardRIms OF the vessels maits. While
The crew were drinking their afternoon
coffee on that day the steamer was sud
denly crushed by the ice ~ n II were a
matchbox. The water rushed In with
terrific force, aud In few minutes the
vessel was complete wreck, The
crew In the meantime hal escaped u
The shore. Tire men mad been occupied
Tor several days previous In bringing
provisions anu the aluminium boats
tshOfe. They were now obliged 10
take shelter In the great dog kennel
unlil they were able 10 build a house
.tDm tho wreckasu OF the steamer
through hollow which ha1 been
made In the slide VI the wrtoked vesse
lHu pariy were enabled TO save quan'
NY % coal ana other useful articles
An express party was sent alter Mr
Wolimau aud overlook him aud hil
companions NJ MRrlon's Islands
MessTs. Wollman, ID idge and other
returned 10 Walden bland apd held !
council. Captain Bottolren, Wehteld
and n sailor volunteer Il 10 go ant
seek tor sealing vessels TO tho south
ward.
Mr. Wellman resumed his lourne!
10 the north ward ON May let, bu
BoltOltaen aud his party we're uuabl
to start on their trip, on account Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

OMAHA, Nab, Aug. G-rhe sltua.
ton NJ South Omaha II more serious
tonight tnan at any time uinco the
strike began, and Adiutant General
Gage IL closely watching tue maneuvcts
u the nngry strikers. All tue packing
houses are surrounded by slrikcrr, uoit
Of whom arc armed, aud all desiring 10
enter tue plants must satisfy the guards
VI strikers who are located every ten
yards. The trade la Tovoiyers hiss been
rushing hero fol tbs last week. Permits
have been Issued 10 many OF them 10
carry guns, anu each Jay tho situation
grows more serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
ON ACCOUNT OF The war,
Rules Of Neutrality at tho Various
British Ports.
Coke strikers Onor thsir services ~
Soldiers 60 iapnn.-riiot- Not 10
Guide japanese Vessels

LONDON, Aug. IAN extraordinary
gazette has been issued containing n
PROCLAMATION Of the queen Of Great
B,itain's neutrality In the war between
China ami Japan.
There Is alBo published In tho gazette
q letter from the earl Of Kimberly to
tho lords " the admiralty, setting
ietth tho rules 10 be- observed 81 the
various British ports aud harb0fs. a
belligoraut man.Ui.whr must leave
British waters within twcnty.fUur
hour. after its arrival There, unless the
weather or tho necessity " taxing on
coal aud provisions prevents. La the
event Of a Chinese or Japanese vessel
being In British port together, an
interval Of twenty.iUur hours must
uispse between the departure OF tue
two vessels.