davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
FRENoHafEN DEBATING TARIFF
BY Associated Press.

Paris Feb. ~. In tho chamber OF
deputies today NJ. Leon Say combatcd
the PROPOSAL u NJ JuroE, mnde Saturday
last, In regard 70 the establishment Of a
state monopoly for the sale Of wheat
declaring such action would amount to
state socialism. Tie socialists he added,
In such an attack upon society aud the
fatherlnni would find themselves al
ways confronted by the United forces Of
FREQ trade and protection.
NJ. incline denounced the Jure2 propo-
sition and supported the proposed wheat
duties as a necessary defense Of French
husOnndry.
NJ. Cuscde declared that the new du-
Ties on wheat would increase the price
of bread aud concluded with tho re-
mark. NEW duties are always TO the
disadvantage % The working people,
and Socialists pray for new 17S9."
0,oud cheers from the left.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
LITTLE ITEMS


Tort i' yvnr,h O soai company.
~ VI eo"' !.
Phone 1S+370-205 for 81 2.
prices. Fort Worth coal ccnif
=, ~. ia. r,-,osl
Dr. NJ. NJ. Barnes w lv.,,, :, Y, "
tai parlors in 'he fieill'l'As
For T,s crates ,, try ne MN si,'go' o.i a
ger READ Fort WIZ" y
Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman {
will deliver a free lecture o.
dian chnrcb mis- evening. ~
7,30.
VI
A Graften. Cal, eNcnrs.l.el- u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
SIX YEARS FOR McKANE.
THE CORRUPT POLITICAL BOSS
is SENTENCED.
Was Much Surprised at the Length
OF the Term-An Immense
Crowd Hears the
Sentence.


by Associated Press.
Brooklyn. y. y. Feb. 10.-"How
long will De got2' was the question which
one heard everywhere IN Brooklyn this
morning. on the elevated railroads, on
The street cars and on the sidewalks,
wherever two men could be seen to-
gcthcr Il was safe TO say that they were
tdlldng about tie McKano case. AT
the courthouse crowds Of anxious men
beseiged the doors of the courtroom, and
policemen had herculcan task in keep
ing thom from breaking down the doors
In their anxiety TO get in to secure a
good position from which ,hey could see
and hear everything which took place.
AZ 1920 when Judge Bartlett took is
scIt on the bench, corridors were rem.
derod almost impossible. and The crowd
swarmcd On the slnirIAL- mud 44IIAAA--
out into the street,
Judge Bartlett denied motions for u
new trial, and also for the arrest OF
judgment. Judge Bnr,lrtt then pro
ccedcd to pass sentence, aud said;
81 do not feel inclined 10 disrcg rl the
recommendation Tor mercy unde uN the
jury. Tie crime for which the le-
irldant stands convicted wns serious
one, That great crime scoms IN be
one hat demands an rmpdutic sentence.
The penalty should he 80 severe US to
express due condemnation while not 50
severe as TO excite sympathy The scii-
tcncc Of Inc court Is that the defendant
,c imprisoned In Sing Stag state prson
for mo ycar
There was q dead sloncp in tile court
foI q momcht, aud tlcn, luiitst mur-
mur VI Voices throughout the thnWpor,
Judge Bartlett ordered the court 10 be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
WILLIAMS RETURN.
HE REPAYs BIs,iARcK's VISIT
TO THE CASTLE.
The Emperor was rendered an ova-
tion-Ihe Greeting between
william aud Bismarck
Very Anectionate.


BY Ass0cinteu fress.
FREDERICKSBURG. Feb. 10.-Another
llnk has been formed into the chain Of
reconciliation between the Emperor and
the veteran statesman. the Iron Chan
ccllor. The visit Of Prince Bismarck
to Emperor William at reception to
The former by the latter and the Ger
man people generally. followd 30 closely
by a return visit ON the part of the
Emperor means that the eH-chancellor
can enjoy the last days Of his life IN
tie thought that he is at peace with the
sovereign.
1t is mutually understood on the part
Of the two great men that this recon
citation is entirely personal and friendly
aud all mention Of politics Is carefully
avoided.
Emperor William left ges!!a a. 2d0
this afternoon and arrived here shortly
after . O'Clock. In spite Of the request
BY the Emperor that there should be
nu demonstration ua1u the Occ1sion OF
bis arrival bore the railway and village
were-ga4le- decorated with tings, buht-
Ing and flowers. aud the roadway 10
The castle was u long avenue OF TIL
hinph arches. fanked on either side with
Venetian mlgts. The latter were
draped with eyergreens and bunting OF
the German. prussian and llOstelu
rolors and bore tho nnmes Of the various
states Of the German empire. AT the
spot where tho Emperor WAS 20 alight
AT the railroad station. an immense i'm
perial crown was hung, aud nt the
windows Of the colleges Of the village
mud ndghborhood. buHts Of Prince Bis
n1arck and Emperor William were DIS
played.
Prince bismarck. upon leaving tho cas-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
MORE SENSATIONS.
New Revelations Made in the Double
Murder at 81. Louis.

BY Associated Press.
81. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 10.-An add
tional sensation was added to the double
murder Of wife and child by Arthur
Duestrow, by the discovery that one Of
The chief witnesses Of the state had He'd
whose story Il was hoped to prove pre-
meditation, has disappeared. The only
trace OF her 4 the checking of trunk
10 Chicago, and the new feature j. the
probable Identification Of Mrs Dues
trOw as woman who, about week
before the tragedy sought police prQtec-
ton from her husband, but refused 70
give her name when she learned the for
mnlities necessary to secure such protec-
tOin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

A Cleveland High School Girl Elopes Twice
With Merchant Ackerman.

Cleveland. ohio, Fob. o,--Flftcen.year-
old tlrzlo Kispor, daughter Of Christian
Kaspor contracting carpenter, has eloped
twice within A year, In both instances her
hero was William A, Alderman. one Of the
host known business men on the West
Side and tho proprietor Of a hardware
store.
Aprll 8 last llEse started for the West
high school where she vas q pupil hut
met Alderman by appointment. and win
him boarded train for Cincinnati. Their
suspicious actions at the pennlson house
ihcre caused Inquiries 10 be made, which
resulted ia The arrest Of Ackcrman and the
return OF the girl 10 her parents, The
charge ageipst Aeeerman was dismissed
upon Ltggle's promising in he good girl .
Ru, shc dechred she SIN loved Ackcrman
and intcndOd 70 marry him. Yesterday she
again stnrfcd inr tho high sclreol and acaln
she mot Acktriaan, Again they boarded
The train fr guclnnMl. and again
They put NO ~ ha pcphison house. An
way across lie Ohio river 10 C1vingtnu.
~ whsre they were Married Vow they
be forgiven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

government, Mr.. Asquith continued,
was ready to cooperate with other c9nn-
tries Ia any practical measure Whieh
would TEND TO get rid Of anarchists aud
similar enemies of eoriety, But the home
secretary thought that international 81,
forts would he moro fruitinlly girefted
toward iln interchange Of informnuon ma
combined detoctiye and preventive action
combined detective and primitive action
on the part of the different nations OF
fhc world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
rnINon OF WALES LEvEE,

London, Feb ~. The Prince Wales
at st. james palace A brilliant gather.
Ing of notubles was tho result Among
those present were Grand Duke llcssc.
Princes Henry and Louis Hnttenburg
Prince Edward, SaXc-Wrimar, Duke
Colnaueht United States ambassadors
and other ambassadors prominent oill-
guishcd people generally. Tho day was
delightful one and large crowds of
people enjoyed the sunshine while wit.
Messing the arrival Of prominent person
ages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
TINE rARIrT NIL.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Feb 1u.-Af,er debating
the point among themselves an day The
Democratic members OF the scuate COM
mittrc On finance agreed late Ills after
noon not 10 report the tariff bill to the
tull committee tomorrow. Il Is under
stood that II thc recommendation Of
the subcommittee be accepted that ihc
hill viii go in with free sugar free coal.
free iron ore, free lead orr aud free lum-
Der ns II came from the house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
An 1NrMnNsE M1LL.
no Cost Three Million Dollars, to Roll
Rails.

preas Rcnort.
Johustowu, IA. Fob, 10. The stock
holders Of the great Johnson steel rail
company, of which Congressman Tom l..
johnson Of Ohio Is one Of the largest
stockholders, are In session here today to
take action upon the proposition to ISSUE
bonds 10 the extent Of S2,O0uOOO Tor the
purpose Of constructing an immense MILL
TO cost S30O0,O0O, and with q plant that
viii eDalDle the company to roll rails
from % to 100 instead OF 60 f,rt IN
lungth NJ at present.
There ~ considerable mystery regard
ing the location Of the new works.
A month ago President Au1ham visited
a dozen towns for the purpose of inycs-
hgatng the advantages they offered as
steel center and his report will be
made in secret session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
RUN OVER BY A vE1ocTpEDE.

Lodi; Tex Feb. 17.-This afternoon
Mr., W. NJ. Dunn of the firm OF Dunn
Wurishaugh n Rand was nm over bv
9. velocipele on their log road. breaking
his leg Just below the knee.
IL was SCI and dressed by Drs StaI.
cup and Mosely, and at this writing he
A Lcayy rain fell here this afternoon
accompanied by some wind and haii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

Chicago, Feb. 10. Attorney Trude for
the prosecution and DarroY for the de.
Tense, consumed the cnllred ay In the
the assassin Of Mayor Harrison. The arr
row rs talking when the court adjourned
aud Will rc-umehis argument tomorrow
In the Couglilm ease, Attorney Scauinn
concluded his argilment for the prosecu-
ton alter talking for three days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
IN VIII M LArp


Press Report.
Washington, Feb 10,-rhc latest csti-
mate made 10 adjourn congress, even
by the most hopeful, carrlea the date well
iuto July.
Others name August, September aud
even October us the month of parting
The only thing doomed strong enough
TO fierce speed IL the fact that the con-
gressiOnnl campaigns are soon 10 begin
and many fences are badly in need Of
repnlr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
WANT BRIGGS SEAT.
cinl Disnatch.

Dallas. Tex, Fcb. 10.-Dr ]. Il.
Briggs, alderman Of the Twelfth ward,
is in Europe on a leave of absence, Ger
tain nt his constituents, who say they
want TO be represented will petition the
council To declare his seat vacant and
order an election to fill the vacancy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
LANeroRD STANDS CONVICTED
Nv Aasoeistal nr.ss

rensacola, Fla. Feb. 10. THE an.
premc court has rendered an opinion IN,
loiing the indgmoui OF tho Eseafnbia
eirnit clnrt In The case OF the Siate ~
W. IT, Laneionl, Who was convicted AZ
me inll term Of utlernc forged paerrs
lnnEforl was q ntafainent smti0nsrr
mereleni - tilis. cllr and e highly con-
nae{ed here. te VIII serve one year
nenitcntAry- ihe three cases AGAINST
aim tos emheG4lelneat were cenunuci.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
wANrrp clAnK AproINrnp.

Spccii Dis,1ieh.
Dallas. Tex, Feb. i9.--several fcic-
grains were stuf 10 Washington pariies
Satuntay and ills morning nrsine Hon.
Storgc CLARK as eNcellrat tinil,os for as.
seeia!e justice Of tAe Supreme court Of
Scnator l.. A. White OF louisiana. now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
AsouTrH ON ANARCHY.
w Associated nra4.

London, Fob. 10, In tho bopsn ~
commons today, Home Secretary Henry
Asdnlth SAID the government ala not
CONSIDER u necessary 10 ask for power 10
cappl Foreigners similar to those pns,,as,
sea ~ most European countries. Tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

by Associated Press.
1Ocomn. Wash, Feb. 10 The scycr
csl storm Of years Is raging throughout
the state, Wind blew sixty mlits- an
hour Tor four hours today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

lY NHanCInT0d Ife88,
Sentllc, Wash. Fob ~ Tho worst
blizzard In the year blowing over Puget
Sound, The SNOW "a about live mchcs
deep aud drifting badly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

SNoclaI nlaNlIoh
Bgrnham. Tex, Feb, 10, - Tho resi-
dente 81 +, i. Rankin, together with
the contents. was totally destroyed hy
fire to-day. Insurance $1,000 Cause IL
fife unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

Barboursyile, Ky, Fob. "a mil
lion dollar hotel at Aiiddlesborn1gh. Ky,
constructed thcre few years since IN
the palmy days Of "Magc CITY," is adj
yertiscd by receiver for sale GA March
H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
DEATHS

SON OF J. 7. Bly,.
Special Dispatch. 70 ~
Waxahachie. Tex e R,se.
year-old son q j. ! KIM q q
last night. He was q p
lie school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
Ar nRnNHANL

None hut tsn-year old Relle 81 Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

ny NN7NtAhlNh lFtaHs
Washington. Feb, 10. Tho success
silver signelotagc bin. which bloekej
tho proceedings IN the house FOR i've
DAYS, today forced the Democrats ali.
Nochtea OF the measure 10 invoke th,
decree OF caucus lmmpliatolv after tho
adjournment, The Democratic caucus
was CALLED Of the house 20 consider the
situation, There were prospnt 1nD
Democrats, hut none Of the Democratic
mcmhrr OF the New York delegation.
all of whom ioind IN tho obstruction
movement, were present nor IN fact nome
oihor, who ioinod hads with them.
The nroselV. however, of Mr.. Pence,
OF Colorado, ic Poprlst, was signih-
cant.
Tho sentiment In tho caucus. ihcre
fore, was nl favorable 10 tho hill and
twu resolutions were adopted, one 10
keop the selsmoragc MI hefore The hnus
10 the exclusion 81 everything until dis.
posed Of, and the other, expressing It
as the sense OF ten cations that q was
the duty Of every Democratic member
20 le present and vote, either for or
against the bill,
The only difference Of opinion exist
ing NNs 90 10 The advisAhilly Of rah,
even further than this and compelling
they refused.
Mr.. Buliner prcsMo and advocated
me r,seiuion 10 instruct the cammitlee
on rules 10 bring in rule to cumpel
members 10 vote OF be fined; Mr.. pat-
lofsMi q resolution lnstructing the speak.
or 70 count a Quorum
=, Mf, Patterson dfrlared that he he
hfNNl, alter .virWinr the spectacle Of fhe
~, igw days that Mr.. tred whs right
anh Vhst honyoimg memhers should BE-
Nlntwi 10 make u quorum.
Mr.. lfuf Nlfft.nrtfa 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

johnson Grass al
AlsoN & REEVES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
PROMINENT POLITE

BY Associated Press. "a gsfs
p Plat Pbston. proainslt. 1 .i
itician and . veal " lie J.
;n 4, n the fieilN ~.
wou,d undoubtedly h-sf
, msg,e 81 this elp =. /,
All kinaS % IiGoS =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

'ssHE RECOGNIZED HER NEIGHBoR."
child, and everyone esteemed and pitied him.
This meeting at such a moment frightened
Nellie. They both had the same unhappiness
however, she and this poor man.
Father Victor, ignoring the gossips of the
house, did not know that Nellie had taken
lover. Indeed, no matter how late he went
to bed at night, he always heard the ''tic, tic,
tic," of the sewing machine, and his heart
was flied with kindly considerations for this
industrious girl.
''Ah Manu- Melie, you are doing as we
are. A little walk before sleep? AS to
George5te," he said, gazing lovingly on the
sleeping child, ''she has already commenced
by taking little installment."
And with e loving gesture, he bent his head
to the child's forehead and softly kissed the
blonde curls, which were spread over his
lime stained blouse.
p Nellie felt a new sensation stir within her.
Was she not soon to be a mother? Indeed
was she not one already?
Chow you do love your Georgette?'
81 have but her, as you know full WELL"
replied the workman, .sbut all the same, q
little girl to raise, is not an easy thing for a
man to do, but have learned my trade of
mamma"
Face to face with this good father, this
honest man SO unhappy and yet SO patient,
Nellie felt her whole nature softening. Yes,
to resign herself to work and live for the
child, who was to be born to her. She could
and she would. But during this time, this
scamp Of an Anatole! All, no! She could
L
under her shawl, she demanded suddenly and
in husky voice:
Truly Father Victor, you have had so much
sorrow. Have you never thought of ven-
geance?"
He looked at her in establishment.
''No, never! I had another idea, a bad
one also, but conquered it. Do you know
Mam'zelle, there are some people, who when
they are wronged, think but of killing, of
injuring one who has harmed them. I, when
my wife fed, thought but of dying. But
that was not possible on account of the
little one. And to-day she consoles me for
everything
This time Nellie felt her heart and her eyes
fill with tears. All, handsome-Anatole, he who
was still opposite, at the Cafe du Progress,
could TRANQUILITY count his score and finish
his game. She, the abandoned one, would
never revenge herself. Now she was
ashamed of her awful desire and of that hor-
ribie thing which she was hiding under her
shawl.
81 am going in now said Father Victor, as
he settled the little one more comfortably
on his shoulder, with the gesture of mother
or nurse. ''She is getting heavy. My little
Georgette is almost four years old. Au revoir,
Mamzelle."
''No, no, my way lies with yours" quickly
replied Nellie. go ahead, I will follow
you. Just second to buy candle at the
grocer's."
Nellie disappeared for moment into the
deserted street, and threw the can from her
with a gesture of disgust, then joining the
old workman and holding her innocent and
delivered hands, already trembling with ma
ternal instinct towards him, she said:
Father Victor, you must be tired carrying
that great heavy girl so long. Let me have
the little one for awhile
FRANCOIS CoPPEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
sPEARING THE wALRUs,

with SCOT from the fire and lamps, and In
the corner there were skin bags full of oil for
food, fuel and shampooing
The only English words Negho knew were
"grub' and dollar" He made me sit down
on chair made from the jaw bone of q young
whichever the rafters were whales ribs
and then hoped about gleefully and cried
out: "Oh, grub! grub grub"
His mother and an old woman with sore
eyes, who must have been his grandmother
and still older woman with much sorer eyes.
who must have been his great grandm other.
brought me some oil in a cup made from q
seals skull, on platters made of the shoulder
blades OF dogs, they brought me fish and
dried reindeer meat and to show 1 appreci-
ated their hospitality, went through the
motions of eating
They raise few potatoes at Kodiak. and
this is the only vegetable food of the natives.
and friend of mine made this rhyme:
.0The potatoes grow so small-in Kodiak,
That they eat them skins and all,
And for more the children bawl-in Kodiak
There are no schools, and except the little
mission chapel at Alexandria, there is not a
church in all the vast number of islands thai
link Asia to America.
The men are famous hunters and fishers
and my boy Negho, was the equal of the best,
for he had speared a warus, and he could
drive team of twenty dogs over the snow.
They work hard during their one day of six
months, but the long night is not dreary to
them. The moon, the stars, and the brilliant
aurora, are good substitutes for the sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

trast with the commodore's excited manner.
"Albert Howard is now in San Francisco, but
it might seriously interfere with the enter
prise you and he have on hand if you were
to meet him in the daytime"
{ GAS to that. am ready, and, as YOU may
believe, most eager to meet him at any time
and in any place. For nearly twenty years
I have been in communication with this man,
yet never saw him. Still I have for him a
feeling of warm friendship, for during all
these years our foes have had a common OBJ
ject, and we pursued them without cessation,
confident that we should win in the end and
rejoice together"
GAS you may well believe, Commodore
West, Albert Howard has been alone, and
almost single-handed on the trail, until a
year or two ago. for had he made himself and
his purpose known his life would have paid
the penalty soon after he began his search.
He has had to change his name, to double ON
his tracks like hunted fox, to assume a
score of DISCUSSES and as many different call
jngs, yet he has never wavered. A few years
ago he discovered that the man he was in
search of had become one of our wealthy
citizens. He was not only at che head of
great financial enterprises, but he had won a
reputation for charity, philanthropy and
good citizenship by his princely distribution
of money, and his support of religious and
charitable organizations. In addition to this,
Mr.. Howard discovered that the man was at
the head of an organized band of counter
feiters and forgers who had thirty centres of
operation in as many States. In order to
combat them on something like equal ground,
Howard was forced to organize band of
men, who, like himself, had been wronged,
Pither in pocket or in person, through the
yillainy of this man. The organization has
now its headquarters in the city of San Fran
cisco. You are an honorary member, and at
nine O'Clock tonight, with your consent,
shall take you to our place of meeting and
you will find us in session. The chairman of
that meeting will be your old correspondent,
Albert Howard
81 do not for an instant doubt YOU" said
Commodore West, as he nervously stroked
his wavy grey hair, " but all this seems Ikea
chapter out Of romance, and is not the rec
ord OF nineteenth century doings. I shall
remain in the hotel all day, receiving only
one visitor, my old friend, Judge Davidsons
who is now due
h Judge Dav:dson" exclaimed Mike Re-
gan, as he rose to take his departure, "may
be, and no doubt he is, q very good man; but
would have you know that whether he is
aware of the character of his client or not,
he is certainly the attorney of the man for
whom we are in search. I state this SO that
you may be On your guard in your CONVERSE
hon with him"
: Trust me to let no word slip that would
give Judge Davidson or any other man clue
to my purpose. I have kept my secret too
long to disclose it in an unguarded moment.
shall earnestly await your coming. Till
taen goodbye" And tfn commodore reached