davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

- ------------------
,,,,. ,ru.als aeuoh upon IN
> n'Ais It's passage or IL
e peho'hs p'n Quickest means OF re
y uV'en'' ~ temporary eommsrcia
=" s'orins ~ feated something Of sen
"Vsl indicating me attitude O.
western hepuDhc9ns' IL noe'
y 'he 'fecipitate controversy now
'e hP.
~ ! The Jones amendment liking the ra''
I OF duty on haNseed oil at 20 cents was
then agreed 10.
The rate ON owe oil reduced IN 'he
original sohate Di'' 70 20 per es"' -
restored TO 80 cents per saiioh' w
house rate ana 'he mousse ra'e y" P'P
permint oil. &c per cent, was also re-
stored.
Mr. Perkins, Rep. Of California,
thanked Mr.. Jones for restoring the
duty on olive oil
Don't thank him too precisely" In
| terrupted sir. Chandler. "or he will
withdraw the amendment" Laugh
teri
Mr. Frye'a amendment fixing FISH oil
duty at cents per gallon was lost
% to 80.
MorphIa and opium.
In tho next paragraph opium extracts
for medical uses, the house rate was
20 per cent The senate amendment
made II 20 per cent. The senate re-
duction was agreed to.
The next jones amendment was t.
gaI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
The Republican Conference.

BY Associated Press
Washington, May Ex-senator Ait
son presided at a conference OF Re-
publican senator's ut the capitol today
about two-thirds ot the members being
present II was continuation OF the
discussion which occurred In Senator
shermnns house Monday night Sem
ator Dubois announced his intention OF
publicly declaring In favor OF speedy
action. aud when several senators took
issue with him he said that his judy
ment relative to the effect OF the silver
repeal was as good as theirs last fan
and he intended to follow It. The con-
ference broke up without any action
being agreed upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

by Associated Press.
Washirston, May 16.--Ths Democratic
leaders In the senate decided today
TO call up senator Harris resolution
FOR 10 o'clock sessions tomorrow. They
have reached the conclusion that the
taiin bill is not making satisfactory
progress and think the time has come
when they should extend the hours
The resolution Is likely to lead to a
tpltited debnle WHOM called up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Special Dispatch.
Austin. Tex, May i6.-The court OF
civil appeals decided the following cases
today:
Afnrmed-western Star Milling COM
pnny vs.. John s. Atchison, from Lano;
VIM. d. Cleveland & Co. vs. John s .
Atchison. from Llano; MeuBing Bros.
8; Co. VS.. John S, Atchison. from Plano;
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
company VS.. J d. Walker OF william.
son; Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Rail
way company vs.. Il. d. Slider. from
Concho; James league vs.. Joe II.
Green. from Coleman
Reversed and remanded-The South
ern Agricultural works vs.. Tom S.
Sims. from Falls; Jno e. Harrigan VS..
$. j. Quay from McLennan,
Rehcarlng refused-Houston and
Texas Central Railway company vs..
T. NJ Shirley. from McLennan 1.-TWO
notions; n. II Dawson vs. ]. II. Nc.
Lcary, from Tom Green; j. ] Moore
vs.. n, f. Jones, from McLennan.
Submitted-B. +. Yoakum VS.. An
ME Mittasch. from Lee.
Motion for rehearing-w. j. Briggs
VS.. b. A. Plerson, from Falls: r. Ayers
ct AL va. G. p. Lancaster from Bell;
j. / Moore vs.. Y. s Cross. from Nc
Lehman; Eliza Dali vs.. w. w. Nun.
dine, from Lee p W Cobb VS.. c. F.
Cochran. from Robertson.
Motion to advance motion to dismiss
overruled-H. Schultz VS.. s. G. Lin.
der. from Bastrop
Motion granted-Cltv Of Austin VS..
Cemetery association, from Travis.
Motion to advnncc-Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Tee Railway company vs
Levine Bros. from McLennan.
To file transcript to be considered
with the case-Gulr Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company vs.. C. q.
Colbert from McLcnnan.
Motion to strike out statement Of
facts-W. A. Dawson W. London and
Liverpool Clothing company. from
Travis. suggesting delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
A CONFUSION q NJ
EUROPEAN srsr..
nnRsrAsD r.e MY \
By Associated Pres,


BY y Associated Pres.
confusion are ~iIp., ,a', ~,
miners interha,lo s,,I''a Y |
to the many diHersn, 's'''sal
, py the Populations, Il. ~ y
,ailon today elected John N r. q
principal chairman, " VA
chose enc Delegate strua,, !, !. i
tne eerman section. d, NJ 4
1 delegates selected Dslsr',. y /
Upon the latter's retu,, /. l Y
upon the platform. os.'. "
eaiisd upon Delegate Asr,s,-. 4
on behalf of the Welsh ., !.
Abraham was greeted AZ sI W.
protest which rendered + I
ior him to make himself H.,
Interpreter Ledbur otl,s WI /
ing Of the chair and re,lr y.
uon' Delegate waldstsIu II
the Christian Catholic wo',.
of silesta, protested sa, iDs,, /,
OF the German chairman !.
delegate siruntz, on IL, =.
the latter was a socialist /
waldstein also protesl,s I
spirit of socialism prevails, y
delegates at the congress 4,
repre' cnted were loyal to e.
lam and to the pope. A sr,,, 4,
lowed during which Deler,,,, I
the British contingent .tosIs'
this thing was to continue N.
better go home. This cau.,, I,
tional uproar and n. !,
M C Y.''er remarks
mans VINO desI'ti /
NJ, u.,' i'a''onallly I'M
r,a,,., ,' y'' proposed Lam.
sae,a,,a. U ,, heir Lsiss
au' ae'lng as hi
III smoothing org d
'vs anu 'ne congress adlu-
- ' gu nun III "n'eh 10 nl.s
W.. e., -,
oina, Ch.,,...,. ,,.r "a' 's'su7
~ p,,,is,. -, ''u WE
th.r -, ,.'.t e''Y' us'A''
r,,,rara a., Y, 'As y
t,t 49,. ~, et14' 'n' =
,,a 49, a., Wv ny ~, s ,,.i' y 2
,hat 80 $50. - -, "u.'n
1e,, o.. 49,, 4 VS.
-, = ,.,.. @ 10y, gag. s'''''
, L. . ''s ., e'a'','u,'' A. lln''
,.', ~ vac q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

SPeNial dispatch,
Terrell, Tex, May l6.-The Terrell
ba'.ing Min company has resumed
work again and will keep up the move.
ment.
WI, r. MeNoy buried an infant child
mere Monday, having died in Dallas.
mrs j. w. Warren died at Gao n
NJ To-Day after only few days sick.
torney. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

rho senate Succeeds In Adopting
Another Tarin Item.
ny Asaociatad t1rass

by associated Press.
Washington. May ie,--Mr Allen's
resolution calling upon the secretary OF
he treasury for informatin as TO III,
Number OF persons directly affected by
protective duties and by competition
NTH foreign laborers in the Unite,
states was discussed In the senate to.
lay until IL o'clock. when the tarin
an was taken up, Mr. Jones having
moved to increase the duty on lInseed.
iaNseed and poppy seed oil TO 20 cents
Mr. Gallinger arose with formidable
appearing array OF manuscripts and an.
bounced that he was about TO give a
history OF legislation on the tarlrt since
The landing OF the pilgrim fathers
From this he read until 2 p. M. wher
saying he hsd brought she story down
TO 1876. he gave way TO MIR. Dubois, who
delivered a carefully prepared speech.
smnii-siEed sensntion.
That portion OF Mr. Dubois speech dc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

BY Associated Press.
East Northneld, Mass, May ie,--At 6
o'clock this evening In the new Con,
sresational church Miss Emma Rey.
noids Moody, daughter OF Evangelist
Moody. was united In mRrrluPs TO Ar.
thur Percy FIJI Of Chlnaga,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Ky Associated Press.
Washlnton, May lG,-Col, William c.
p breckenridge today filed his appeal
bond, The bond Is for 500. and the
defendants brother, Joseph c. Drecl-
mridse opp'nra as surety. It is hardly
probable that the case Will be heard
before next fail,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
All For Free siIye,


ro',snoro' Tex, May l5.-out Of af.
teen business men and farrrars a,.. w.
,Ss '0r Charles culberson for governor,
nv sn,ve Ior Lanham and four for Rea.
s san for United States senator ten
are Tor Horace Chiffon. ave for Mnls
Al are IN favor OF free silver, and ok.
iess themselves in favor OF Reagan
"' tue Clark and Reagan controversy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

~ HhsRRAAaAAl AlNENs
London, May l6.-The Associated
Press learns that United States Am.
bassador Thomas F, Bayard has init.
mated to the British government the
desire OF the United States TO withdraw
from the Berlin agreement. provided an
the rights Of United States citizens IN
Samoa are safeguarded. The repre-
sentatives in London OF the Australian
colonies recently intimated that II Was
the Intention OF their government &c
persist in the request that the present
arrangement be terminated. The i'm
perial government replied that steps
were being taken to reconsider the Der.
lin act and that negotiations with Ger
many We're proceeding 1t is stated In
quarters that Aglo-German negotia.
lions will be greatly Influenced by the
results OF the Ottawa conference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Kelly Creates sensation-RnttIe
With Railroad Deputies.

~ EN77VNFNITW 7 TNHH.
ottumwa. Iowa, May i6,-There is
Intense excitement In Eldon over KEEL
ly's army. IA boat was coming down
the river the citisens called It ashore
for the purpose OF giving the men but,
tertnllS' immediately deputy sheriffs
employed by the Rock Island railway
rushed down TO prevent landing
Someone threw stone at the Kelly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

BY Associated Press i.
cowes. Isle of Wight way Z
reached the royal yacht ss''n !,
that the cutter ValkynT a.,
owned by Lord Dunraven y ~ ~,
yacht the famous yacht Wy - !,
named, was foundered o.
Africa, all those on board u \ |. I.
drowned. Lord DunTaS's e, ~ q. !:
kyrie TO an italian G vsiIie'
recently competed in Inv
regattas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

by Associated Press.
Washinton. May l6.-Prosdsnt Clevc-
lana and his party are expected 10
return to Washington next Monday
evening or Tuesday morning from their
fishing trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Special Dispatch
Austin, Tex, MAY 1G-The court OF
criminal appeals decided the following
cases today;
Aiiirmed-Nan Waiver VS.. state.
from Smith; Allen Ellis We. State. from
Zavulla
Reversed and remanded-Ike Robert
son W.. state. from Hin.
Reversed and relutor discharged.
John Mcnamara vs., W. d. Druse city
marshal OF San Antonio. from Bexar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

by Associated Prpss,
Washington. May i6.-Forecast; For
Eastern TeNas-F'air; cooler In northern
portion; south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Cherokee, Kan, May 10, The miners
at No, and No, 4, DuriSee mine. have
quit The men at shaft rs and a.. Kan.
sas and Texas Coal company, win come
out tomorrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

by Associated Press.
Washington. May 10. Representative
Gresham has introduced bill TO es.
taolish a lighthouse ut the entrance te
Galveston, Texas, harbor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

- F777T7TNI1FNVI 7 IN878
Albany, n. Y. May l6.-Governor
Flower has vetoed the school teachers
pension bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Special Dispatch ~, 4
Waxahachie. Tex, " 2 z
examining trial Of , pr. \, vs.
charged with the Ml'', M, css
Ratllff. near Ardlln. w m, "
1, Was concluded today ,,sr,g
flxed at 5000. and W. 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Gruber of New Haven still pitches win ming ball for Troy. O'Rourke says he's better than many of the pitchers now ir the National league.
 Tommy Lovett is pitching good ball for Providence. Wilkesbarre's heavy hitters made but six hits and one run Tuesday when he was in the box.
 Billy Hamilton of Philadelphia predicts the outcome of the championship as fol lows: Boston first. Baltimore second. Philadelphia third. New York fourth and Cleveland fifth.
 Less than ninety games will win the league pennant this year.
 Tim Reefe is now making New York his home. Springfield wanted him. but Man ager Burns has not been able to hear from Tim on the matter since he agreed to stop there.
 On the western trip the Bostons scored more runs and hits than any club-great showing for a visiting club. While a bat ting percentage of .321 was made of Bos- ton pitchers on the trip. the percentage of New York pitchers was but .255. Second in effectiveness were the Louisville pitchers. of whom percentage of .2s0 was secured.
 The Pittsburg club Is said to be too hot after some new players, both infielders and pitchers, Ths names arc withheld, but ths sssur.nee is giysr thst all are piasefi ef rspuhsi0ni
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
THE SANITARY HOUSE.

It must present no facilities for holding dust or the poisoned particles of disease. II 1t retains one. it is likely to retain the other.
 It must possess every facility for the re- moval of its impurities Us fast us they arc poisoned.
 It must be free from damp
 It must be well filled with daylight, from all points that can be charged with light from the sun without glare
 It must bc charged with pure air i'm n steady, changing current.
 It must be maintained at an even tenn pcraturc and must be frcc from drafts.
 It must be charged with m efficient supply of pure water.
 In such n house, according to our au. thority, disease will never be genernted so long as the house Is kept up to Its prop CT standard.
 Take care of the house," says the sani- tarian. "The cities will take care of them calves n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
CCEANllN ESS.
How to Act Should There be an Epidemic
 of Chnlara

How to Act should There be an Epide mic
 of Cholera.
 The announcement that there is A case of Asiatic cholera in New Haven has been the means of drawing attention to what should be done in case of an epidemic.
 The main thing is cleanliness. Cholera subsists on filth. Also keep an .unruffied temper. Somehow the excessive agitation of the mind aids cholera. This may be due to the failure to keep col when ex- cited. Cholera thrives when the blood is warm.
 Also be careful how you put yourself in contact with what others have handled, lest the cholera germ be transmitted
 Keep the household dishes clean and have them moderately warm when eating from them. Neither have indulgence in too much cold food. Warm edibles are not savory to the plague.
 IL is better that the water and milk one drinks should be boiled before taking The boiling process kills the little baciliI of cholera.
 Cholera is not contagious like smallpox and scarlet fever. It is infectious and. like consumption, the germ must be taken into the stomach through the mouth. Care will absolutely prevent this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
RYAN A WINNER.
Tho ChicaGoan Captures the weIterweight
 Championship.

Tho ChlcaGoan Captures the weIterweight
 Championship.
 MINNEAPOLIS, July PA decision of Joe Choynski makes Tommy Ryan the weltcrwcight champion of the world. The contest, which has been attracting the at tention of the ring followers for several weeks throughout the country, was 20 round affair, the men to weigh in at or under 142 pounds, tho winner to take the entire money going to the fighters. The light took place at the Twin City Athletic club and was witnessed by very large audience.
 Mysterious Billy smith of Boston and Tommy Ryan of Chicago both stepped into tho ring, with Tom West Solly smith and Ted Alexander behind Smith and Jerry Murphy, Harry Baker and Pro lessor Lewis behind Ryan. Joe ChOynski was selected referee.
 Throughout the fight smith was tho az Gessor and was obliged to chase Ryan all over the ring Time and again he led his dangerous right and could not land In vain he tried to get Ryan tO come up to him, but without avail, the Chicagoan Keeping away and cOntcnting himself by poking in his right ur left in smith lead There was probably Fever n fight where such n pace was kept up for su long II time with hardly any intcrmission.
 Ao"aru the last Sinith slipped In tho water in his corner ard Ryan daZcd him with left on his jaw. From that time on he apparently had Smith at his mercy and yet was unable to knock him out.
 At the end of the twentieth round with smith on his feet smiling. though bloody Choynski declared Ryan tho winner on points, although the audience to a man except tho friends of Ryan declared 1t should have been a draw. Delegations of sporting men from all parts of the country were in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
GREENROOM CHATTER.

Kara, the iugglcr, has sailed for Lon. don, where he in under engagement at the Alhambra for n season.
 Comedian John Ransomo has written D comedy entitled 'Mary's Lamb, " in which ho proposes to star next season. Miss Maud Raymond has been engaged to play the leading female role.
 Manager Nat Roth Ns decided to change tho title of the opera in which Miss Della Fox Is to mako her debut as q star at the Casino, New York, from ''Thc Trooper" tO The Little Recruit" The first rehearsal of the piece has alrCady bccn held.
 Mrs w. IT. Kendall Is said to bc an ac- complishcd pianist
 Among tho European attractions which the Rus"nfcld brothers prup,rsc to bring to this country next scsl~un k n troop oi martOncttcs, numbering hCtwC,n 900 and Goo, which has p'ccutly completed a year < engagement in Vienna and is now play. ing in St. Petersburg.
 Eunicc Vance Is back in America again to fill several important engagements
 It Is not generally known that Sarina, the White Dcmon," and I-nlo, the lady bicycltSt, who recently appeared at Roster S Bial's and who arc now at tho Amcri- can roof garden, New York, arc husband and wife. They wCrc married several weeks ago, shortly after they arrived in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
TRAINING FOR THE FRAY.
Arrangements For the Ball Game Be.
 tween Waterbury and Meriden PoIIti.

Arrangements For the Hall Game Be-
 tween Waterbury and Meriden PoIIti-
 cians.
 The City hall contingent who are to do battle with the Meriden base ball muffers, request all who wish to accompany them on their trip over the mountains, to leave their names in the selectmen's office The round trip will be s1. with a hogshead of of fun thrown in. Keeper Moran of the almshouse is using kerosene oil to-day to Timber up the muscles of his good right arm and unless the Meridens have a patent back action. bullet proof back stop, there may be crime committed. All the mem bers of the team are now living on two meals day. Before this they were accus- toned to one, but needing additional muscular development Selectman Pinney has dropped several of his meals for his comrades good. A balloon is being prepared for the umpire and q cage for the coachers. Meriden, beware We are after you and We want you. The deadly trolley will not seek you so quickly nor pulverizs you so eagerly as our century plant agcre- gatlon of common ball tossers When we return with your scalps we will use them as bookmarks in our various departments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
PROVISIONS RUNNING SHORT
The Strikers at Pullman Approaching Des-
 pcrnte Straits.


 perate Straits.
 CHICAGO. July 27.-Tho situation at Pullman is fast approaching n crisis for the men and also for the company The question O. food supplies Is n vital topic among the strikers, and the contemplated withdrawal of the militia makes impera- tive some decisive movement on the part of the company.
 Mayor Hopkins in n recent interview, said he saw no necessity for the presence of Colonel Turner's forces at Pullman as long as tho company refused to outline any policy regarding the future operation of its plant. It is not at all improbable that by next Saturday night the mayor will order the return of the First regiment unless some move Is made by the company The strikers relief committee Is entire ly out of the nccessaries of life and noth- ing seems to be coming in. The company Is anxious that at least u portion of the soldiers be left at Pullman, but it is not likely that they will be allowed to remain President Debs of the \. R. l.. has left for his home in Tcrrc Hauto, Ind He will remain there until the convention of Aug. ? in Chicago.
 At meeting of the A. R. l.. before leaving President Debs violently assailed tho prosecution in tho contempt proceed lngs. Toward the close of his speech he said.
 am under indictment all the way rom san Francisco to Pennsylvania and from St Paul to New Orleans, but hnyo not forfeited my right to frec speech, and If Judge Woods yesterday cnunciated the law would rather rot in jail than be a free man. If I alono were concerned in this matter. l would pyrilit no defense to be made in my behalf for consider it an honor to be in contempt of the court that Is going to thy me-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Having plant several times larger than the old one, although costing less to run if, the Waterbury Furniture company pro. poses to run the undertaking department on the same margin of profit as carpets. crockery and stoves. This is A move which will be watched with interest by the people of Waterbury.
 Elkins and Wakes special sale of furni. ture will close in a few days It is A gen ulne bargain sale and if you contemplate buying anything in this line it will nav you to call on them.
 fine hat rack given to purchasers of tea and baking powder by the A. < P. Tea Co.
 l.. P. & A. NJ. Guilfoile sell the best of fresh and corned meats. full line of gro ceries and provisions, flour and feed. Prices the lowest.
 Mems shirts. underwear, handkerchiefs and general furnishings lower than ever at Curran's tomorrow.
 Reid & Hughes will offer parasols and handkerchiefs at bargain prices tomorrow.
 D. Trotta. tailor, wants a partner. to act as treasurer. No expenence required.
 Kelly has an original idea on current politics that is interesting.
 Do you want to buy a horse and carriape cheap2 Call at DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
IoRD CLINTON o.nn

for all trotting event later hc stepped the first heat in the record breaking timo of 2:O9 and easily disposed of such famous trottcrs as Alix, last years race queen, Pixlcy, Belle Vara, Pamlico, Walter E and Nightingale. Not satisfied with this great showing, Lord Clinton promptly took the remaining heats into camp in the fast time of 2:Il3I.
 Lord Clinton is a black gclding by Den ning's Allen Fanny. His breeding is ob- scurc, and little Is known concerning his pedigree Early in his career he was used as saddle horse and displayed good sprinting ability. He is moving so fast now that Inc may develop into another black whirlwind of tho turf and compel Dircctum, the stallion king, to look well to his laurcls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
The Nurder of Perhue

The police of New London are about ready to abandon further search for the mur:-erer ot the young soldier, Frederick Perdue. They are confident that in Alex ander Brady they have one man. but those who have followed the case carefully are equally confident that the murder was the work of more than one man. The accom- pllce ot Brady. if there be one, is keeping very close, and it is probable that he will never be found. One fact that has excited much interest among the officers detailed on the case is that when last seen alive young Perdue had on his military uniform When found murdered the young man Was clothed in citizens dress. He is not known to have returned to his quarters at the fort. and the question at issue in this connection Is, how did the change in dress take place.