davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
A SWEET SUBJECT
LOUISIANA REPRESENTATIVES,
CONSIDER IL.
The Sugar Clause in tho Wilson Bni
SIN the Cause OF Disturb
ing Emotions.

Washington, Jan. i2.-rhis afternoon the
Louisiana congressman got together and
spent an hour IN conference in regard TO
tho iarln situation In cougross and the pol
icy that they should pursue to r,scuc Louis,
through the Wilson hill,
After full interchange OF views 81 APP
poured 10 be the opinion " NJ that Tue
TIME was near az hand when the senators
aud representatives OF the state must Nd0pt
course Ia RESPECT to sugar which shall be
adhered TO throughout the tnrln ileht II
WI, thetyiese, agfecd 20 nave gnothSr con-
Terence OF the LDulsanians OF both houses
Tor the purpose NJ adopting n nNcd policy
aud maturing thcir plan OF campaign.
inc maintenance OF the sugar bounty Tor
the iull term provided by the Mckinley
laws seems TO be Impossible only IN the
eontlngchcy 0f the failure of the Wilson
pli 10 become law. Even the gradual
starvation plan offered by the ways ana
weons committee 4 TOO unpopular 10 WAT
rant much hone VI Its acceptance by ma
iuritN or the Democrats IA the house or
senate and The Republicans. without whose
Volts the graduated schomc Of abolition
cannot be retained Ia the bill, declare that
they VIII not support IT,
The real difficulty that now seems 10 con-
front The louisiana delegation Is how To
ger from congress that wants free angir
q talr revenue duty. The matter has tn he
handled with great tact aud cnre, but lhrte
y some encouragement IN the fact mat oyi.
denct9 daily appear that the missionary
WORK done by Louisiana senators ana repre-
seut9tlves may bear good FRUIT Every one
OF ihein has been cultlvaung the neld Tor
months.
Telegpms have been received by members
OF The delegation FROM prominent producers
in louisiqun, In which regret WIS expressed
ihat in NE feccut party caucus the delcga-
lion Ind Thought necessary TO make any
concession from the domnnd for the contins
uhnce OF tile sugar bounty a member OF
the delegation remarked today that ii was
IsaHIN al ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
THOSE WHO KNOW
THINK COllB
WILL RETIRE.
He Has Sufficient Hontrs Is Wealthy,
Aged, and Ills WlioA iieallh -
Bad-l'hese are the Reasons,


Waco. Tex. Jan. IL There IS not a
little comment here on the tiazeiie's spe.
cihl containing The reported Intention OF
Senator Coke not 10 return ~ Tie senate
after his present term. While mnuy Of
lls supporters doubt she ruin Of this
statement and say 80. nobody comes for
ward with any knowledge or deiinile in.
formation concerning their opinions. This
reported intention ~ Senator Coke Is
clnimet by many IN De authoritative.
Certainly no one hero treats ne story
AZ a inke--fhnt Is. no one whose kunwl-
edge or opinions are worth printing.
senator Coke Is quoted as saying THAI he
Is getting old. las hs'u in public life
a long time. secured nil ihc honnrs possi-
Ole. and that he lad plcnty Of money
upon which 10 I've Ia easc. IN addition,
the condition VI his wife's health n mem
dnaci aa reason for bis RETIREMENT.
While Il has not been stated Tat the
Senator has authorized The statement
ihat be will retire. ID h equally true that
hc is quoted as having given number
Of reasons which have led 70 The belief
that his Intention "a ip retire. The mat
ter A one peculiarly In which
thyse who talk Of tho sub
JOCK desire 10 avoid being opcu-
- quoted. That thorr ~ moro or
loss m extensive opinion here ilai Srra-
Tor Coke i conurmn!aimg rn.rrfgnf
ifuAi tlt ,t4afr rAhNui 80 lnlpNVd Tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Whno the Gnsctte docply appreciated
tho lihcrallty Of It's advertisers. II Inns
become necessary TO call attention TO The
to use a page will be required TO hand
In their copy at least ono day In advance
nf the date Il Is TO appear. Copy for
halfpaga advertisements must be- In tho
counting room by - o'clock, noon. No
advertising copy win be taken later than
S p. IN. preceding tho day II Is to be
published.
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sent. 20. 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
PERUVIAN RALRoAD SYSTEM.


Railway Gazette.
The report of the directors Of the
Peruvian Corporation, Limited for the
year ending June 30, 1893 has just been
issued. and shows net profit, after pay
mcnt Of dcheuturc interest aud all
charges. Of S13i,03O. This includes the
results OF an the various operations Of
the corporation. The net receipts from
The railroads amounted TO SlSI.O0i. The
Central railroad has been onNncd 70
Otoya within the year, but the traitic
ms been loss than was anticipated. owing
TO the failure of mine owners 70 increase
tbcir production-a result Of the decline
In silver There Is evidence, however
OF increased agricultural activity In the
tempprato p'ateaus In consequence OF
the new facilities for TRANSPORTATION SO
Tint Important shipments of grain and
cattle are cNpcccd within the coming
year,
road was S11TSOl, including the con'
tractors guaranteed rent charge 90 Sep
tcmbcr 30 1892. The Southern railway
from Ninilendo 10 PunO Welded nei
return of S253Gll, including tue traihc
ON the branch 10 Sicunni. which mas boon
IN operation throughout tho year. me
steamers WI lAAkf AAAAANNA AA'Aa ~ $3.50
and the navigation on the " Desa-
gundero. which has been open lur nine
months. returned, net S2d3i.
Contracts are made for handling the
OUTPUT Of the CorocorO and other copper
mincs nelr the Rio DcNguadero, In To-
livin which will materially increase, the
traffic ON these water routes as wen MS
on the Southern railway during the cur.
rent fiscal year The Truiillo railroad
has hccn extended to Cartavlo, dis,
tnnce OF Ave miles The nSt income Of
ihis line was SGG3d3. The other rail,
roads nre In the hands OF lossees, and
only yield rental 10 the corporation
An agreement has becn reached with
Mr. Bume regarding the Paylai'lura
railroad whereby the road passes into
the hands of new company incorporated
rs the Pavta TO Plura railway lPerul
limited. with n capital OF tluhVpO, OF
which the Peruvian corporation rcclNrs
fl5OO0. The Peruvian corporation nllo'
Gates fS0.O00 Of It's own dchentures lot
thn discharge OF existing liabilities Of ne
railroad and for other purposes oil ihe
now company. these dehcptures 90 cnu'
sfitulo first lien unon The road Re
pairs TO the road are 10 be undertakan
at once. and q now mole Is 20 bn con
structed at payin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

@. O. lawson Is again 20 he found at
hls Ola stand. No. NJ Main street, serv-
ing the public with all Of the delicncies
Of tho season, including oysters, fish,
game, etc. lawson's popular resort for
the hungry Is s,il mp to the standard in
liz culinary department. and Tho public
In general is cordially invited to cali aud
satisfy the inner man. llouee open day
and night. Polite attention,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
UNION rAolr1o EARNINGS.

by Associated Press.
New York, Jan. L. 4 receiver for the
Union Pacific says that the December
earnings will show an Improvement over
the November report, hut will be very
unfnvomhlc as compared with December
1872. Reorganization matters are pro-
crossing slowly. A. A. II, Boisscyian
has arrived from Amsterdam II "a eN-
perted hc will have the views Of The for.
olgn holders as TO the reorganization,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
PEOPLE IN THE CITY
Buy Worlds fair furniture at one-hnlf
cash value. ~ Houston street.


0VTVIHI TT7VHTVH1
Dallas. Tex. Jan. - --Ihe commissioners
court hrs ordered local option olrctionH IN
Rcinhnrdt Riley and New Hope precincts
on Saturday, February g Tue local option
advocates In Justice Precinct NJ, . which
mcludes Richardson, fnrutfs Hraneh ana
Cnrroilton, are extremely active ana are
circulating for names ln order 10 secure
vote on local option IN that precinct There
Il one saloon az Farmers Branch,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
nEI.p ron BlRGilARY.


Dallas, Tex. Jan. 30. Hanson, an
crstwhilc wellknown citizen. was arrested
OF warrant sworn OUT by Bill Nelniyrr,
charging him with burglary aud theft
Of household goods. Hanson waived *
animation and Justice SHELTON placed his
bond At $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
Rrrnnr AnnIrr a BIG rOlIt

A dispatch from London TO 'he S'W
York Tribune OF the Oh says Nl'' ~
received nd the stock cxehanse af' 20 w
effect that the strongest agd ls s , NAN
road pool ever arranged " ds,.
States was completed ihn Nv 10y ~.
cmsonsns Of opinion az iae . $50 St,bi.
change Is that The dirccigr' a eo,',.
sou. Iuncka ami SANTA if ...ber,e
pauy have not settled ifN .o,...lsnt
Lur The lnlraAn..l.ul " ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Following X the comparative siatN
mont of the income FROM traffic Of ihe
Illinois Central for The five months end
ing November 30. s,,
Cisiss receipts iSi3. Si0,iNs-oi go, a.,
lSr' S,taN.0fs; mcroaseu,s ff-iVl''i-
opnrHllne expenses AMI taxes w a., ,-o
SGai5.2i3; 1SiG 80 ldalnai l,i,S "'''-''
EXCESS OF rerripiH, 'ui, sjiltv''i ,e- ora
1892 81 g2hHhi ncrease. q ' ',,'i,ss
Gross receipts from tralhc ilf l' w
arl e1tlmatcd at Siluo, dll. nSalnal $3.50
1tN for December, 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
ooLoRApo's EXTRA SESSION.

hy Associated Ircss,
Denver, Col, Jan. Il Tho senate to-
Gay received minority report ON tho
question OF Immediate adjournment 1t
was signed by only two mcmberg of me
committee.
The house took their first test veto ON
the sniue proposition. RuyuiuE moved To
suspend thc ru,rs and take M tie motion
io adjourn, This was defeated hy 10 tn
~ against % requiring two.thirds to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

For rates. tlokets and all information
apply or address any Of the tickyt agents,
Or gASTON MESLifR
Coni Pass. & Ticket AKt
JAKEF. ZutiN, Clly Ticket Agent, Fort
Worth
W, A. DASHIELf,, Il. r. A., Dallas
T. IS. TlIORNlf, Third -Proeidcnt aud
Con. Sup't, pallaa, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
FATHER AND CHu.D
BURNED no DEATH
Al MEDINA CITY


Special Dispatch,
Medina CITY, Tex. Jan, IL u.
Powell, prominent farmer aud we'll
known citizen Of our village, together
with his infant child, wore burned IA "a
crisp last night ON the Reed ranch and
farm ON the edge of Medina. The family
saved nothing but their night clothes.
aud MN. Powell the wifc OF the dc.
ceased Is prostruted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

statements made IN tho Cagc,tc's Waco
special yesterday were based upon guod
authority. and were stated Tor what they
were worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

DR.. Bulrs Cough Syrup, The old reliable
will cure every ease N cough or cold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
4 INTERNATIONAL ROUTE,

...cc,ion with Houston anu l ,,''lli
p c9,pHBl efi'sg makes tho best ume from
roRr WORTH. DALLAS
"a o,bcr North Texas Points TO
attn. San Antonio. Laredo
And Points In Mexico
v,N stEEPERS DAILY in eucb
'1LLh5A,ETs etion VIA HEARNE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
Railroad Time Table.


In alan ~ racine trains ms. Z and q
Ii6sisp q lcxarkaua. n. @. Junction,
laNles n1,ssuefs'n Marshall, Longvlew
leihF ~ sandy, Minpola. Wills Point,
N ws,l,ee 'ney East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

0asyi
IA 10
a m.
hmI
Wac n.
vtIgo IN.
VIA a..
a I'M
an .
4 I've. -IN
am - .Lv
.-.+ Mem phi, = ..,bs 'lf' IN.
your I, ndt Route"
A. A. A.
p A. hort wo''a Ts-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13


M
tho
from nad
doublodA Heie q
The morning call., 1894-01-24

has sparkling blue eyes. She was born in Ger
many on the 23d OF April. 1866 When but
4 years of age she was brought 10 this State by
her parents. who located in AlvaIado, Alameda
County. and engaged IN farming. subsequently
her parents removed TO Oakland. When Is
years of age she was married TO Fred Schu-
mann, who at that time was proprietor Of a
restaurant in the old Armory building, corner
of Sacramento and Montgomery streets. In this
city. and member of the California SchuetZen
Nereln.
When in 1890 the new ScbueZen Park was
opened Schumann was requested TO assume the
management. Since then Mrs. Schumann,
who accompanied her husband TO his new
home, has been surrounded by rifles, and the re-
port of firearms has become familiar music TO
her ears. Occasionally she was induced TO try
her skill at the ranges, and as her timidlty
vanished she learned how 10 sight weapon
and in time she became quite expert. Upon
lie suggestion of Phllo Jacoby, the veteran
target pepper who has won so many medals
that there is not room on the front OF bis coat
TO hang them all unless he pins them TO the
skirt and has so many trophies that he has had
to have a vault built TO keep them IN;
ladies' shooting club was organized and Mrs.
SchumaDn was unanimously elected president.
The lady is very proud Of the position which
she has been chosen to fill and Is also very
proud OF being the winner OF the pretty medal.
the first prize at the hrst shoot OF the ladies'
club II think i did pretty WE'LL" said MRS.
Schumann, ''but there are members OF our club
who | think can do better"
The morning call., 1894-01-24
UNITED REPUBLICANS.
A Meeting Looking Toward Harmony
of PARTY interests

Every Assembly district in the city and
county was represented at the meeting Of
United Repu blicans, an organization of political
street.
The following preamble and resolution, intro
duced by L. Fl. Brown, were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The organization known the
United Republicans of San Francisco was brought
into existence for the purpose. among other
things, of promoting harmony in the ranks of the
Republican party; and whereas, several other
organizations having similar objects In view have
been formed in this community; therefore be 1t
Resolved That all Republican organization MS in
the city and county of san Francisco o that do not
believe much i'll the success of political bosses
as in the success of the Republican party and
VIII DESTROYS OF uniting the various factions
be and they hereby are cordially invited to send
assist US i'll efforts to harmonic the contend
ing elements. so that in the approaching cam
paign all Re publicanS. regardless or past afilla-
tioDs, may be found working together TO achieve
an overwhelming victory.
A motion was carried appointing committee
of thu &c TO draft circular TO be sent to various
political organizations asking them 10 lay aside
personal differences and unite the party.
committee OF thee. composed of George
Lloyd, l.. Ii. Brown and George w. Dixon, was
appointed 10 secure permanent headquarters.
1t was agreed not 10 organize any clubs
among the members, but to do everything pos
sibe in the various districts to bring Republi-
cans together, and when tue county committee
issues calls TO assist in the organization of
clubs.
Before adjourDing for one month speeches
were made by George " alker j. L. Sullivan,
julius Kahn, Paul Desmond, Nj. l.. Asher, E.
L. Buckley and others.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
LOST RANCH AND ALL.
How Wilhelm Redeker and His Wife
Went to Mexico.

Judge Seawell is at present engaged In hear
ing the suit OF Reaeker versus Handy, in which
Misrepresentation and fraud are charged. Ii
appears that Redeker and his wife possessed a
ranch in Shasta County, wnereon they lived
happily until misfortune appeared In the person
OF one f. NJ. Handy and his wife Mary. Handy,
ii is alleged. posed as a wealthy ranchman from
Mexico, and protesting 10 like the locality
whereon the Redeker ranch was situated he
contriyed 10 induce the Redekers TO trade their
ranch for a very small sum OF money and the
promise OF managersbip OF the ranch In Mexico,
represented 10 be of enormous value, with an
interest IN the business.
The Redekers started for Mexico. and on ar
rival found that Handy's ranch was not all it
had BEEN made out 10 be. The ranch was in
litigation and Handy was the object of several
accusations OF fraud with regards 10 the means
whereby he obtained il from the original own
ers. so IbeTe was nothing left for the Radekefs
to do but 10 return 10 San Francisco. Having
no means il was with considerable difficulty
that they accomplished the journey; but rrtutn
they did, only 10 md thar Handy had traded
their ranch off for the Eldred lodging house,
1926 Market street.
Such Is he nature OF their complaint, and
$500 IS the amount in respect of which they
cain 10 have been injured and for which they
The morning call., 1894-01-24

Paine's celery compound supplies the
tired system all it needs Ia the way Of food
for nerves and blood.
rheumatism is relieved when every other
means fails.
In all wasting diseases recovery becomes
simple, easy matter when the strength is
kept up by Paine's celery compound and
the nerves and vital organs receive in
abundance the food they demand.
The foundation of recovery from dis
eases which attack special organs is laid
by the utmost attention to the nutrition of
the whole body. No nutritiye agent was
ever discovered that will feed aching
nerves and brain, and restore the natural
functions of the vital organs, like Paine's
celery compound. Well nourished bodies,
well fed brains, sound sleep, health and
strength have come to thousands from
Paine's celery compound.
Mr.. j. II. Engle is a prominent mercbant
in the beautiful town of Hamburg, Iowa.
His reputation is too high TO permit of his
recommending preparation unless il has
superior merit. Re d what he says of the
great good Paine's celery compound has
done him and bis family:
81 feel it my duty" he writes, ''to say
good word for Paine's celery compound.
have suffered for a number of years from
neuralgia. and tried many different medi-
cineS without relief. Finally l was per-
suaded to try Paine's celery compound.
After using nine bottles | am in better
health than l have been for many years.
'My wife aud children have also been
using the compound with marked benefit
to all OF them"
The picture above is of Mr.. EDgle and
his family. They have had the same expe-
rience as thousands OF others.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
WON HIS WAGER.
A Germans Little Tramp
From New York.
Gustave KoegeI Walks 400 Miles
and Only Wears Out Seven
Pairs of Boots.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock young
German walked into Postmaster BacRus'
private Office and Introduced himself as GustaVe
Koegel, remarking casually that lie had walked
from New York City in 169 days Is hours ana
wanted Mr.. Backus TO attest the fact.
When that official recovered from his surprise
he inquired the circumstances of his visitors
request. KoegerS story was to the following
effect:
On July 10, 1898, he and three companions
left the New YOrk Herald Office TO walk TO San
Francisco in III days, with the understanding
that they might have nineteen days in which 10
rest. The names Of the walkers were Gustave
kOegel, tailor, from Leipzig SaxOny; Emil
Meyer, bOokkeeper of Berlin; Ludwig Blocks
OF Lubbock and August Jakoby OF Hanover,
musicians. The conditions of the undertaking
were that the best record so far must be
broken; that all four competitors must be Ger
man and "gTeennorDs." +. e., not understand q
word of English; and, lastly. that none of them
should have any money when they started. II
they succeeded IN making he trip To III days,
the best record known being 1872 days, each
was TO receive $500 and free return ticket 10
New York.
These conditions Koeeel said he had COM
piled with; that the party had kept together
until the day before. when some trouble arose,
and that his companions would arrive to-day.
KOegel said they mad met with the best treat
ment en- route, especially at the hands of the
German and American press. They slept al
farmers houses in the East and at SECTION
houses, faXhouses, sometimes fTeightcars In
the West. The only difficulty was in the diff
ferent character of the drinking water encoun-
tered. It affecting hem physically.
Their shoes were furnished by firm In Mis-
souri,. The best pair was worn by Koegel and
lasted him 1896 miles; altogether he used up
seven pairs Of shoes. The next best pairs
were worn by Blocks and JakOby. lasting them
1909 miles In ALL they claimed TO have FRAY
elec 4100 miles.
Koegel shows book stamped by agents at
posi- Offices, section-houses and business men en-
route, showing him TO have passed through the
following towns: Albany, Rochester. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls. Erie, Toledo, Chicago, ST. Louis
Springfield, Wicnita, Kansas. Dodge City, La
Junta, Trinidad Albuquerque, Flagstaff, The
Needles, BarstOw, MOjave, Fresno, Tracy
Oakland and many other smaller places.
They have been invited by II. Albert, the
cobcessionaire OF the Heidelberg Castle at the
Miewlnter Fair, 10 be his guests, the invitation
having been extended to them in Chicago
where they met at The Columbian Exposition
They expect to arrange for walking match
before their departure.
Koegel says the best way for stranger TO
learn a foreign language is to walk few
Thousand miles through it without a cent of
money. Before he started he did not know a
word of American. and now he call for frank
furter and sauerkraut with the Oldest inhab-