davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
TAKEN TO PARIS.
The sight Of the caskct Drives the
People villa.

People Wiid.
BY Associated Press.
Lyons. June Ok -.rba Archnts,or =,
LYONS a.a,r ,.,''.., s,sp "
-, ~ ,i'''eu 'ne prefecture this
afternoon ana offered consolation to
Nine. Garnet and family.
Tho hoav n, NJ r... - -.
,ra,,, 49, - ~ "Hs 'aNsi
~ '"e prefecture TINS evening ana
placed on the train that will convey
Il to Paris. After nravera for ,ba dcad
,,oS Aoa 49,, -, =,
,.1.',. '"eieu INC V'sNet con
INNING the remains was carried out
and placed on Il gun carriage. While
this was helm, a,ra sai,,,., 40 ar,t,,ou,,
were fired ana trnmnets vers sa,,,,d,a
and drums wore hestsn Eyar,, et,,,,
and military hornr vas shnn',, ~.
dead. Every man alnns ~ In ~
march removed h,s rs ~ a..
passed by and many were ,he sl,e,,,
PRAYERS ofrered far ihe rennsn 90 a
CARROTS soul.
No sooner had tho oorta,,o ,.ore ,,,.
however hefors ,,ant sune e ~
peared in Tho crnv,d Nh ra,nea -
had heretofore etona ra,,ar,,,, "a -,
before the nation's marty nov, ra,o
vent to their pent-up excliamcnt ana
rage. Everywhere could he heard cries
of Long live Carnotpf Death 10 his
murderer" The sudden transition In
the feelings Of the crowd BODIED nj
for the resident Italians. and when
some OF the more hot-headed men In
the crowd proposed that an attack
De made upon the Italian quarter, the
proposition was received with wild cries
oil approval
IN almost less time than II takes to
ven " an enormous crowd, In the midst
y, Wnlvn was carried a French nag
~ ~, 49, y, 20 tne patt OF the cry given
a.. ~ ata'iahs. heioIe the ponce could
,,,oh IN ~ paeEen ~, me trouple the
ing ~ 10y ~, sNr.,',,, ~ w slops psiong-
Tba nronr,s 80 ~ . unu suvHvu tnei'
,arcdd - a. 80 ~. ,9 'rss W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

him and was told OF what had been re-
crived. NJ. Patonotre will send a mes
sage Of regret to his government al
the sad occurrence aud the flags nv
ing over the legation building in this
city has been at half mast.
secretary GrcHham also received n
cablsgram this morning from United
states Ambassador Eustis Of Paris r.
porting that he had been notified by the
minister OF foreign Affairs of the
French republic " the assassination ~
President Carnot and that his success
scr VIII be chosen on Wednesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

dark. but every precaution Is being
taken 10 promptly squelch any further
riotlng,
The rc,nains OF the late prcsident
rested In state at the prefecture and
had q calm, peaceful expression. Two
sisters of mercy and the vicar general
OF Lyons have remained praying bv
the Side OF the rcmuins from early
mornine The widow and her daugh.
ter, Mile uinssct Carnot nat during
the afternoon on sofa placed near
inc door OF the death chamber.
SnfnetH unal Rronlcs lasted about
nNe minutes and did not appear To he
extremely painful. hut al Tho nrcsl-
dents last gasplngs portion NJ his
ihtestlnes partly emerged through the
gaping wound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

BY Associated Press
Lyons, June o. The mob this even
Ing set FIRE to several italian cafes. A
company OF police begged the crowd to
respect the afilictlon OF Nine. carnot.
but the rioters replied with nhuuta uf
I'VE Will revenge Cnrnot." During
the afternoon the doctors mado post
mortem examination uf the romninp
OF the late president. ana uftcrward
Issued n report 10 the erect that the
wound was seated Just bcnonth the
right false ribs, II was two-thirdH OF
an Inch Wide and four inches deep.
The blade Of the atilletto penetrated
introperltonial hemorrhage, resulting
In death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
NAY rnr,up,cn run srm,.
The Azsassinnticn Of Cnrnot Likely
TO Enrc, rrendcrgasrs cnsc.

- ffefNN'oANN fitHh
chicago, Ill., June 2s,-The nsunssIn.
alton OF President Carno, OF France
has added fresh interest to the case OF
earter Harrison's murderer Prcndcr-
CAST, whose insanity case today rot
fairly under way II was freely pre-
ucted In the court room that this
latest staying of public character
would have It's eject on the prcndor-
gaat jury, the members cf which n,,,
no, denied newspapers. and that ma
tcfial would he found IN the person
oi hrendergast for an example TO all
wonid-he assassina
Mrs. Prendergast. mother OF the as
saasin was IN court. for the flrst time
since the murder trial closed. she was
dressed In black and sat behind the
attorneys who were irving 10 save
her SON Ihe assassin sat In his ec-
eustomed place and appeared less nor-
vi2ns thtn heretofore, He feigncd In.
attention. Today's proceedings drvcl.
oped nothing sensational
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

by AFHocIhied Pres7.
Romo, June 2e--The chamber OF
deputies this mornlne was draped with
mourning ns marx VI rebsest fol
sad ayinpathy with France IN her
gfsat loss. Premier Criapl iandc a
short and appropriate speech IN which
he referred IN warm terms TO the
late Prealdcnt Carrot, nnd hon asked
thi chamber 10 ldiuurn an a token Of
sympathy with France. The motion
Ms agreed to,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
snnr or An nLnrllANr
Tn. snI,ador-nn Refugees Are sui
the Cause ~ concern.

the Cause ~ Concern.
ny Associated Preas.
Washington. June 2s.-The salyA-
dorcan refugees now aboard the United
states steamer Bennington nt La Lib-
ertad, atr atlli cnuslnE this sovotn-
mont much concern aud the az oHiti"n
wsn the subject VI long conferences to-
dny between the president and Secrs-
tnrlcs Gresham fnd Herbert. A cable
pfnm was received today ny Secretary
T.IbaTt from Commander Thomas a
the Bennir ton, stating that all OF no
refunuca had made formal application
10 be alloved 10 leave tho chip and 10
ashore. lie Submitted the applications
10 tue secretary " the navy and was
lnrructcd 70 permit them % 10 upon
formal written REQUESTS.
Mr.. uuzc nan. u. NienraKuan MIN
intar here. has received a cableRran
from i,r. CastollnnoR. minister OF for
,lgn affairs " Nicaragua, copnentinH
10 hia nncepting The office OF minintnr
for Salvador at washington and noti-
fyIng him sat HIS credentials ''oi''1
"a forward by mail A cnis gram
wnn alro received by Or. Guzeman
from President sclnya OF Nicaragua as
"Manngua, June a. Deny en-
phatloally the report o. the rup.-rc boz
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rica. alao
that this government had solicited -ie
surrender " the Niear-giiaii refugees
IN Costa Rica."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
Caused a scnra,ion IN neriin

By AssoeiaiaN I'T1a5,
Berlin, June 2b.--rhe assassination Of
President carnot Has caused pro-
found sensation In Berlin. Al olaascs
OF people are indignant and much sym-
patty is expressed for France. Em-
peror william. upon receiving the news
at Kiel. Immediately telegrnphed to
Mmn. CarnOt expressing his coincidence
In warmly sympathetic terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
THE WEATHER.


|spscial Dispatch.
Galveston, Tex, June 25.-The area
X higher pressure is over the east
fsf and south Atlantic states and the
invest pressure is over the extreme
|yorthwest With a few exceptions the
|nnperature changes have been slight.
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather pre-
|ms over the greater portion Of the
|cuntry with scattered rains The fol-
|lEing are the rainfalls of consequence;
|rksrlotte. LA; Montgomery, AS; and
Kansas City, AS OF an inch.
Local forecast for Texas for "a hours
|ading u midnight June 26, 1894: North
|fsxas, Central Texas. East Texas.
Nuthwest Texas, coast district gem
|nly fair; stationary temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

by Associated Press.
Lyons, June 25.--rhe Inquiries OF the
police this afternoon resulted In show
ing that santo was born at Motla
visconti. Northwest Of Payin. In De-
cember, 1873. The prlsoner Is baker
by trade and was tried IA Milan In
1892 for breach OF the peace but he was
acquitted. owing 10 lack OF nuiiicient
evidence against him. sanio was
known as a dangerous anarchist ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

delivered anarchist speeches OF the
Widest character before goiuR TO
Switzerland last year. The police IRE
keeping a strict watch over anarchists
In all the cltica OF France and It is
expected that several Important ar
rests WIN be mndo durInn The day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
TpE roLIcE ACTIVE.
An Enort Being Made 90 sapeieh Any
FURTHER Riating.

BY Associated Press
Lyons. Tune z5.-The streets OF ms
city throughout the day have been
throngea with crowds Of excited peo-
ole. 4 large number Of the stores nra
closed. Serious 'ioting has already oc-
c,,rred and more trouble Is expected.
The police in supprcssinR disorder
made sixty arrests. strong detach-
nent OF police has been on guard epou,
the italian consulate nronshont wy
day and will remain thrre u,iu ~ ~
danyer ~ An attack has paHfed The
rolics are apprehenxiva o. trouble aflef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

sFtcIaI Dispatch.
Galveston, Tex. June 25.--The city
! ; hlling up with teachers for the an
fial state convention. which begins to-
norrow
Two thousand are expected.
Tie colored press association, COM
rsed OF editors of 80 negro journals,
| ! in session.
The colored teachers association is
ilso In sess ion.
Professor G. w. Jackson OF Corslcana
! PRESIDENT. N w. Quincy delivered
f Tie address of welcome to both bodies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

BY As ,',',l,or June as,-omeIal an
,o"ncsment Of the Assa'sin ., p.,o.
n I,,an,San, carnot came to NJ fa 70.
President ~. french ambassador to M, the
no,re. 'ns s,ates Early today IN m ~. ~
attack on ~. "a he second the death 10. 2,
republic arc he Minister was JUS :,
~ Garnet s,ort 10 The department o. 2,
about 70 s,sr' sscre.ar, Gresham u. !.
sta,s q the fact officially .l e 's ou
s saysrnmsns when = reporter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

aaHr'ao Time Fable. --LedUng Time
~ sxas and Pacific --E1st. $50, stio
|W ioiaO a. M. dtIO and GAS y. mt
|hs oioS n. ma. Missouri, Kansas
iexns-North. II 40 n. M, ioi<"
south, gas IA. M, $3.50 y. m
|f... ihlnnd-5i2o n. M. si1o D. M
l6,s- worth and Denver-1Oi3S A. M
-, y. M Fort Worth and Htn
|I.oe-I $50 n. m. Houston nn"
go1s central--si5O n. M. 8iio p. NJ :
IN, colorado and santa Fe--North'
|r =, M, stib y. m.i south. bf~ = :
n1.,o y. mt ST. Louis SCUM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

|Etcial Dispatch.
Orange, Tex, June 25.--Andrew Mich
| ils Of Orange and Miss May Lator of
Michigan were married here today
They saw each other for the first
Pine today. The courtship arose
Rough a matrimonial paper and ex-
Range OF photographs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

By Associated Preis,
Vienna. June 49, Emperor Francl'
Joseph has ielegraphcd his regrets and
sympathy to Nine. carnot and Prims
Minister Dupny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

sr Associated Press.
Washington, June 25.-Forecast for
Eastern Texas--Generally fair. South
tinds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

BY Associated Press.
Rome, June zs.-cssare oioyani
santo. the man who murdered Pres'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
Another Creot SCOOP.

Yesterdays cnrctte contained then
fullest report OF Hnturdny's prima~
rter printed In North Texas.
~ printed returns from three cour-
ties from which the Dallas News
received not ~ word. So
"a rontntnrd fuur nrutttorai ana
inrortnnt scoops on the News rcin-
tivN 10 primary returns. fi1N
For news read the Gnfcttc--for es-
sn,- read the Dallas News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
'ovr Special Service.

q. casette prints more news from
..,si correspondents than any
,,,r paper in the south.
!, covers Texas. oklahoma ind
.S..,rrn Indian Territory With Ii.
...etal service.
Look and see.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

Too ofen their principles and pur-
itses. their platforms and their candi-
| htss, are sidetracked by the manipu-
4tlon Of schemera in conventions. AS
~ as It may be able to do 50, in the
Emitted time left for that stupendous
+ lsk, The Gazette intends to ascertain
low the people Of Texas stand on 1--we
|kltical issues and In reference TO the
andidates for Office. We Will not rely
the orators and oracles for that In
ination. but Will go directly to the
We want to know how you stand.
The most important campaign In
Texas since its admission into the
lnlon is Just ahead.
Here In Texas the worldwide battle
the money standards is on. and
kzders OF national reputation are
IAssterlng forces for the contest.
ghe Issue Is closely Joined. and this
zmpaign will determine whether Tex
~ Democracy will support Lombard
~ Wall streets doctrines of finance
II whether 1t will adhere to Its ancient
|ussd OF a blmetallic standard.
We earnestly request that every read
III OF The Gazette whether a regular
issscriher or not, will fill out the ballot
s'oW and return to us. The results
mis- ballot will be announced from
NY 70 day In the Daily and Semi
|'sekly Gazette.
ADDRESS Vote Editor Gazette. Fort
perth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

eaEtttt
mark ous the names of the candi-
a.es for whom you do not wish 10
KS as with an ordinary election
set, also the platform planks to
-neh you are opposed1
= For United states Senator.
horace Chiffon.
gold standard advocate.
For Governor.
John II. Reagan.
wv. 7. Lanham.
snarles A. Culberson.
,,9hn II, Cochran.
sun d. Mccall
For Platform.
.or free silver coinage.
esalnst free silver coinage.
~ an income tax.
rthnst an income tax.
It,.w the state railroad commission as
!, A9sslnst the state railroad commission
' '''''''.'.'..''..'.''''''.''''''.'''
I--S ........-.,.,..-.... 80. =. =. 80. - :
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-24
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
When You Once Form It's Acquaint-
ance You Will Have the Breck-.'
enridge News.

CAvE-IN-RocK, ILL, Jan. 18th. 1884,
EDITOR OF NEws:-Dear Sir.-After the
lapse Of so long a time, will try to pen
you a few lines for the News Business
in this part OF the world has been quite
dull for the past four or five months,
but at present it's beginning to get better
and l think by spring that we will be
running along all right again.
came 10 Cave-in-Rock, ILL.,, one year
ago. II is beautiful little town situat-
ed on the Ohio river, about 100 miles be-
low Evansville, Ind, and it takes its
name from that beautiful freak OF nature,
the cave-in-the-rock, which is situated
Just above the town limits on the bank
of the river. Many are the travellers and
sight-seers that visit il every year. Will
say that we are hooking forward with
pleasure TO the time in the near future
when we will visit Cloverport and our
Breckenridge friends, but while we are
looking forward to that we must have
the News. We find il 10 be household
necessity therefore inclose dollar in
payment for 1t.
Will close by wishing the News and
our Breckenridge friends success and
prosperity during 1894.
Yours truly,
j.. A. HoLDERMAs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-24
JACKSON'S SCHOOL HOUSE

Farmers are busy sowing tobacco
beds.
Mrs. Sue Newly has her new house
about completed.
Success to the News. We wish it a
prosperous year, this 1894.
Mrs. Sue Bates, who has been confined
to her bed with paralysis, is able to be
up again.
Mr.. Jack Howard, the tie man from
Chicago, is having large number of ties
made at this place.
Mr.. Simon Beavin and Miss Laura
Dunn were married last Monday. May
their path be strewn with flowers.
Miss Mary Wilson, who was visiting in
this neighborhood some weeks ago, re-
turning home on Christmas, is now re-
ported to be quite sick
Mr.. Willie McQuady and wife, (nee
Miss Lula Askins,) who eloped to Can
Melton short time since, are living hap
PLY in this neighborhood.
The school taught here this year by
Miss Julia Berry was one of the most
successful terms ever taught at this place.
School closed Friday, to the regret of all,
and it was the general wish that Miss
Berry be employed for the next term.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-24

in this country make more complaints
over few rainy days, than any people
ever knew. They want the rain, but
would like to have it all fall at night, so
they could 60 as they pleased during the
day. This is a great country forinvalids
and babies, for they can spend so much
time out of the house. 1t is such a
temptation at all times TO get out, that
one accomplishes very little, at least,
that is my experience. The fresh air is
the best tonic one can take, and it is easy
to swallow; so take in large doses, say /,
and il we leave unfinished work when
we bid adieu to this life, no doubt some
good Samaritan will appear and finish it
all up for us.
Hoping the New Year will be full of
joy and prosperity for you and yours,
Mr. Editor, and with best wishes for the
News and its many friends, am
TERRELL.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. /, '9i.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-24
DREAMING.

Tho cooling fingers of the twilight lay
balm upon the fevercd ebb of day,
And, languor lulled by dream winged spirits IN
their flight
Between the half uncertain hours Of dark and
light,
dream Of theo.
THRILLED through the silvery sphere Of fading
day,
A late bird homeward wings its wearied way;
And, through the Wide tranquility Of upper
sea
Attunes HIS vesper note Of farofr mnstrelsy
To songs Of thee.
Far from the west the sentinel Of light
Sets the dead affairs Of approaching night
Ahame. and paints the ambient skies with
mystic gold.
Whose liquid light reflects the happiness Of old
OF me with thee.
The sky. the air. the sea, the earth, Its flowers
Lie stepped in magic OF the moonlit showers.
And II Far out beyond the waves. where sky
meets sea.
From star to star across the nighl'A tranquil.
lity,
come to thee.
The evening winds. distilled from fragrant
flowers,
Pour out their incense on the dew wrapt hours,
And on the still, sweet harmony OF sky and sea
stray little space into nhnity
To dwell with thee.
Thus when the fingers OF the twiligls gray
Pour balm upon the ebbing tides OF day.
i, languor lulled by dream winged spirits in
their flight
Between the half uncertain hours Of dark and
light,
Can live with thee
Amy. Seville Wolf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-24
A GREAT SCHEME.
One Large Syndicate to Own All
the Silver. Cast il Into DOL
lars and Buy Coffee.
A Breckenridge County Farmers
Alliance Man Springs the Fol-
lowing Communication
on Us,

EDITOR BRECEENRlDGE NEws:-I here
in send you an interesting bit of news
Now that the Worlds Fair has poured
into Chicago moe money than any city
in the world, it seems that another far
reaching scheme financially is on foot,
that will startle the world, and, indeed,
if possible, out-strip the great Worlds
Fair.
II seems that all the large capitalists in
Chicago, and probably some others near
by, are contemplating the policy OF unit
ing to establish a gigantic bank and COM
mercia company for the purchase of all
the silver bullion obtainable at a fair
market price, ship it to Mexico to be
coined into Mexican dollars and return
ed to purchase all kinds of the different
products of the western and southern
states; also TO send agents to the West
Indies to get control, to a considerable
extent, OF the coffee output, as it is said
on good authority, that coffee can be laid
down in the United States for six and
seven cents per pound.
II that he true, they could supply the
United States with coffee so as to be re-
tailed not to exceed fourteen of fifteen
cents per pound, and still make a large
revenue tor the company; and, there
by, control markets of this country, as
all would buy where they could by the
cheapest.
1t is also contemplated to issue several
million OF paper currency, interchange
able at anytime for their Mexican coin
or bullion. Also to build up in and
around Chicago all kinds of manufacture
les, as well as at other advantageous
points in the western and southern
states.
The Mexican dollar is known the
world over, and always taken at its face
value. So it would seem that no object
ion could be made to the coin nor to
paper currency based thereon. or course
the paper currency would not be COM
pulsory legal tender, but solely matter
of convenience, but far more desirable
and better than clearing house certif-
Gates, now so extensively used by the
national banks Ii this scheme should
materialize it would be far-reaching in its
effects in the up-building and prosperity
of that section, and make Chicago the
London OF the new world.
1t seems that this great financial
scheme is the out-growth OF similar SEN
timents expressed at meeting lately
held in Colorado, and probably greatly
by Senator Teller's visit to
Mexico short time ago; also coupled
with the fact that the government has
stopped the coinage of silver, which of
course cannot again be commenced
during Cleveland's term as president.
Therefore the way seems tolerably clear,
and we need not be surprised should it
or something similar be commenced.
FARMER.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-24

There will he one court where il will
do no good to hire your witnesses or to de
pend on your influence to save you, or
your friends TO pull you through. God
is no respector Of persons, and his law is
just as great as when it was first given.
Readers, get your bibles and see what
he says on the subject Who of us
wants TO see our daughters fall in to the
hands OF the seducer? What mother or
father wants to see their sons lead i'm
pure lives? The only way to prevent
such immortality is to keep the women
pure. For the sake OF our sons and
daughters, it behooves us to have the
guilty brought to justice. Crime may be
hid here in this world, but in the future
ave shall know as we are known" and
there will be no evading crime; there we
will have an impartial Judge.
Think Of the inconsistency of justice
as we have it. II a man steals pint of
bonded whiskey he gets heavy punish
ment. How much more terrible the
crime Of stealing woman's virtue. The
men, 1.-THE noblest work of Cod" have it
in their power to save the women IL they
will. For every woman that man may
save, it will add star in his crown in
heaven. For the sake Of God and for
the sake of all that is near and dear to
us, let us keep the women pure. Then
the asylums will not be filed with class
of inmates that it is disgrace to the fair
name OF our country to have. Those
that have not already fallen and have
not gone on the downward road until
they are too far gone to reclaim, let usgo
to work, men and women, and try to
save them, and God will "reward us &C.
cordng to our works"
JUSTICE.