davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

bedal Dispatch.
3unveton, Tex, May S.-The highest
Rsssufe tonight is over the gulf and
Iaih Atlantic states, with three de-
sssIcus, one over West Texas, one
! = he lakes and the other over the
Bnsme Northwest. The temperature
!, risen over the extreme Northwest
! the Atlantic states and has fallen
4 the Central and Upper Mississippi
knsN while It has remained nearly
3itonary elsewhere. Partly cloudy to
-saiy weather prevails over the
3sattr portion of the country.
Heal forecast for Texas for twenty
u hours ending at II midnight May
North Texas, Central Texas. prob
~ local rains. Stationary
3nprature. East Texas. probably
gvers. Stationary temperature.
gihwest Texas, generally fair. sta
binary temperature. Coast district,
u, probably followed by showers
a'ionary temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
AMERICAN TuRF CONGRESS.
lus Changes Made in Jurisdiction
aud Territory.

Associated Press.
0cnclnnati, Ohio. May s.-The Amer
p turf congress after four hours
fsoa here today ratified the agree
Fl Of cooperation and reciprocity
ID the Jockey club.
me territory east OF the S1st meridian
4 The stale Of Florida is to be con-
5'led BY the Jockey club. while the
dMleiy west OF that meridian is un-
n he control of the American turf
Il lpess' 7. +, Tarlton of Latonla
President Van l.. Kirkmun Of
.'lfliie, delegates TO the Jockey club
slhg, reported to the turf congress
Ysoluuon adopted which provided
Anction or revocation OF sanction
NJ tlrf congress of race meetings
~ te by two-thirds vote. This Off
sanction holds only for the year
which It is granted. and must be
..aelea Under the rules of the turf
MS' These rules take effect June
~. Applications for sanction be-
'une ~ must be made to the presi-
and after that date to the secre-
y me turf congress. Those pres
were Col, Clay for Lexington, S.
Aln'gomery for Memphis, l.. p.
un Tor Latonia, Col. Clark for
1sHue, Frank Shaw for st. Paul,
barnes for Little Rock, V. l..
snsn for Nashville,
sser and San Francisco were un-
a lssented. The meeting adjourned,
alect 10 call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

HART second, Parquette third. Time,
ia.
Second race-Malden, 3-year-olds. six
furlongs Advocate won, Chow chow
second, Billy Mckenzie third. Time,
1:l6 H.
Third race-Thora stakes, $1,000 add
ed. for 3-year-old hllies, four furlongs
Handspun. lis: Martin. to S, won by
length and half under a puil Fer
tile, ll5, Goodale to /. second by three
lengths, Pepper Rye, lis, Morris, 20 to
1. third. Time, GAS "a.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Saliva
tlon won, Frontman second. Issie o.
third. Time, 1:2s H.
Fifth race-Selling, one mile. Little
Ed won, Volt second, Ocean II. third.
Time, ;42 ii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

BY Associated Press.
St. Louis. Mo. May 3.--First race
seven-eighths Of mile. Seven won.
Galen second, Tom Stevens third. Time.
1907 1-2.
Second race-Three-fourths OF mile,
selling. Pernlto won, Jim Glare second,
Eolie third. Time, 1;22
Third race-Flve-eighths OF a mile.
silence won, Lady Lister second, Min
ME Maclsin third. Time, 1906.
Fourth Thirteen-siNteenths of n
mile. selling. Jack Richelieu won, Dill
lon j. second, Knickerbocker third.
Time, 1927 Ia.
Fifth race-Flve-eighths Of mile.
Jennie Harding won. Can't Tell Sec
ond, Grab Cider third Time, 1906.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

What Was Done and Said by the
Party Lenders.

Special DISPATCH.
Washington. May Bly, vote OF 81
10 !, six Of the forty-four Democrats
being absent, the Democratic senators
IN caucus today adopted resolution
agreeing 10 support the tarn bill OF
the nnace committee including the
compromise amendments that have
been agreed upon by the many con-
ferences OF Democratic senators dur
ing the past twa weeks,The resolution
was presented by senator German OF
Maryland. the chairman Of the caucus
and discussed at some length. as the
session lasted from few minutes after
o'clock until nearly 2. The Blk alb
sent senators were Mills. Murphy.
Lindsay, Irby, Butler and Gibson. II
wns claimed that they We're all nc
counted for and assurances were given
that they would support the tarin
bill.
senator Mills Absent.
The only persons In whose absence
there might be any Significance. are
Senators Murphy ana Mills. the under
standing being that all others were in
Win any bAh AhpHpiANA ny INV
majority OF the Democratic senators
senator Mills was not at the Senate
| during the day and the call for the
caucus was sent to the house. II "
believed that he has some objections
4 10 the concessions that haye been
made, but he had previously announced
! that he would support any bill that
provided for reductions In the present
law. Senator Murphy'B caucus notice
was also sent 10 his residence ns he
was absent from the 9 .pitol. His POI
sitlon all along has been one OF doubt
but several senators assert that he Will
support the bill and he is counted IN
| the forty-three which are claimed as
certain 70 vote IN fayor Of the bill.
senator Gorman speaks.
The other obaentees are either out
| OF the city or failed to secure notice
In time. None OF them have been count
ed as against the bill, and It was said
they viii indorse the action Of the eau
Gus. in presenting the resolution and
stating the object Of the caucus, SEN
al. y German made a concilintory
speech lie said IT was necessary 10
make concessions IN order 10 secure
the united support OF the party. and
he further asserted Il would need a
Democratic majority 70 pass the bill,
He stated that concessions had been
made on all sides. and u we- believed
that the measure with the proposed
amendments would now meet with III,
Export which Was absolutely neces
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
A. =. A. SUPREME COUNCIL.
The Presidents Address Read, hut
Ia withheld,

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Ia, May 3.-Thc supreme
council OF the American Protective AS
ISOLATION OF the world continued Its
sessions today. The principal business
was the reading OF the supreme presi-
dents address. which consumed con-
siderable tirne. The address sided with
the radicals. who are in favor Of taxi
ing an aggressive attitude toward the
questions Of immigration and the Cath
ole church and Its influence ON schools.
The address, on account of these DIFF
ferences, has been deferred and viii
be toned down before being made
public. A committee WAS appointed to
draft a declaration OF principles.
The struggle for the next council has
| developed among the various delega-
| tions. san Francisco and Chicago seem
| to be In the lead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Special DIFpatchs
Houston. Tex. May s.-Dr. Sam
Houston. son o, Sam Houston. the
Texas hero and Statesman died al In
dependencies today, aged 81. He served
during the war IN the infantry and
cavalry. He WAS poet OF some note.
and frequent contsihuto- fc the pre.4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

i Associated Press.
|vsshington, May s.-Eastern Texas
Fair south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
Factory De-tro,ed.


By ANs0VIdltU fTVH7'
Cincinnati. Ohio. May 3-Fire to-
night probably destroyed the big four
story brick factory OF the Cincinnati
Tin Japan company ON the west side
OF Main street from Court TO Canal
street. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Press Report.
Vallejo. Cal, May S.--The Ranger Is
ready for sea. She Is awaiting salnns
orders, II Is thought she is gong 10
Honolulu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

New tiaras are built like crowns,
The centers are at least four ineheH
high. Talk about American queens!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

I, Associated Press.
b iu, tals. Tenn. May s.-First race
>Hss' Domingo won, Frank R.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
The cazETTE

Mason Citixent This state can now
bonst OF one nrst-ctnsr daily news
pap~r--the Fort worth GAZETTE,
Clarendon Juurnplt ~ Is Win
pleasure the journal notes tho Inns
provemcnt In the Fort worth ta>
sette since the new nsanaHcmcut ass
sumcd control. A. newspaper Il
L. metropolitan In general unokrf
up and fast ,vtuntnn Its way to th(
front rank of nuccesnfut tcurnntfrnk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04


lie said that the nd yalorem tax war
not materially different from the sugar
provision In the pending bill. He also
stated that a large number OF other
amendments mad been made, but did
not mention them IN detail or make
any explanation. except TO say that
ia no case was the rate Of duty fixed
rs high as In the Mckinley law. He
said In conclusion that an earnest eff
fort had been made TO haTmonizc all
Interests, many concessions had been
made 10 western and Southern Demo-
erats by changes from ad yalorem to
specific duties. and that Il wan hoped
that when the new bin should be pre-
scented Il would command the slid
Democratic vote In the senate.
senator Hin In his speech took occa-
sion TO compliment Senator Jones for
the patriotic and Intelligent interest
he had displayed N Adjusting an dif-
ferences. but declared that 30 irecon-
eiiiabls was his opposition 10 the In
come tax be should feel at liberty 10
5ffer any amendment he saw in the
paragraph o. the bill as long as the iu-
(continued on Third Paga)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

sary to pass Democratic tariff bill.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas, the mem
Der of the finance committee, who has
taken the most motive par, In the prep
arauons OF the amendments known as
the compromise bill made n speech in
which he explained at length the pro-
posed amendments and told why they
were ,.eraaaa,.y
Arizona republican., 1894-09-21

not return to the place TOT two or three days, and when he did come back 1 had gone. and with me his wife, to whom I had explained the situation.
 made arrangements with the judge and the lawyers to restore to Jackson his horses, but I kept what money had won and gave it to his wife. She went home with me, and in year or so had secured position, and always as a kind aunty to my children she was the jewel of the family; and the queer part of it was that, notwith- standing had once courted her, and might be charged with saving her on account of the old love, there was not a bit of that in it all. and she acted always in such manner that I could no more have flirted with her than l could have firted with my own sister. She just wouldn't have it, that was all.
 As 1 .said,' concluded the old gentle
 man, q never saw Jackson again, but 1 heard that with the money he got for the horses which l returned to him he went to New Orleans and was killed there in fight over the card table. ''- w. J. Hampton. in Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-21
WICKED WITS.

CoQUETTEs are the quacks of love- La Rouchefoucauld.
 ONE of the sweetest pleasures of woman is to cause regret.-Gavarni.
 Cop created the coquette as soon as He had made the focl.-Victor Hugo.
 THE more idle 8 woman's hand, the more occupied her heart.-S. Dubay.
 EVEN if women were immortal, they could never foresee their last lover.- LamennaiS.
 TIE heart of coquette is like a rose, of which the lovers pluck the leaves, leaving only the thorns for the husband-Anon.
 WE censure the inconstancy of women when we are the victims; we find it charming when we are the ob- jects.-L. Desnoyers.
 THE man who has taken one wife de- serves crown of patience, the man who has taken two, deserves two crowns of folly.-Anon.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-21
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

THE British Isles have an average of sixty-six gales year.
 POROUS glass, which permits ventila- tion and excludes draughts, is used in some of the Parisian dwellings.
 THE average speed of the transmits sion of earthquake shocks is nearly sixteen thousand feet per second.
 PROF. MAsso, the Italian scientist, is authority for the statement that cells blood is as poisonous as viper's venom.
 IT is asserted that in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred the left side of the human face is the more perfect in outline.
 ALL known chemical elements are represented in sea water. They are not always capable of being detected by chemical analysis.
 THE one hundred and thirtytwo thousand eight hundred and ffty-six craters which have been discovered on the moon are supposed to have been caused by bombarilment of aerolites
Arizona republican., 1894-09-21
COMMERCIAL AND MINERAL.

THE United States can turn out 36O,- OoO,0 pounds of copper yearly.
 RAISING peppermint is the leading industry of Wayne county, N. Y.
 THE United States sent 27,436, ,OOO pounds of cotton to Switzerland in 1892.
 A SWEDISH copper mine has been worked without interruption for 800 years.
 IT is proposed to erect $1, 100000 plant for smelting and reducing ores at Perth Amboy, N. J.
 A plant is being installed at Niagara which will furnish a 100000 horse power of electric cnrrent.
 A NUGGET of tin weighing .5,4OO pounds has been found in Tasmania The assay of small piece shows CT per cent. of metallic tin.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-21
OCn i...ALS.

We never conquer our trials By waging war. If we yield, Their menace CT frown cannot drag us down. Submitting is winning the field. They are only the scouts who are testing The sche-ning of man. and his might; They are only the ghosts of invlnclble hosts Who conquer in every fight. But they never assail the purpose And grace of duty done; While worry and fret are always met With victory, easily won. We never conquer our trials
 By fighting; be steadfast, and wait For the soul that is grand, by higher com
 mand
 Triumphs over all time, and all fate.
 Emma P. Seabury, in Chautauquan.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-21
HIS NECK BROKEN.

A Man Killed In Fist Fight In a
 Vineyard.
 FRESNO, Sept. 20.-William Lane and Fred Donahue, two vineyard laborers. had fist fight in vineyard near Selma yesterday. resulting in the death of Donahue. Donahue's neck was broken in falling. The coroner's jury exonerated Lane from blame, as the evidence showed that Donahue was the agressor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
LAST OF The BIG COMBINE.
All Proceedings in Case of the Com
monwealth Against the Triune
Reading System Are Dropped.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 26.-This after.
noon Judge Simonton made decree
dismissing the famous Reading com.
bine' suit of the Commonwealth
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad and Coal coin panies, the Port
Reading Railroad company, the Lshi Oh
Valley Railroad and Coal companies,
the Central Railroad company of New
Jersey, the Lahigh Coal and Naviga-
tlon company and the Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal company.
Counsel for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company filed q
supplement answer today setting forth
that the leases of the Central Railroad
company of New Jersey and the Le-
high Valley Railroad company made
In February. 1892, had been terminated
and the railroads surrendered to the
respective companies, which have re-
sumed actual possession and operation
OF the several lines.
Attorney General Hensel and other
counsel for the state in the combine
suit were present in court when the
decree was handed down. The previous
answers to the commonwealt bill of
complaint set forth that the other com.
psnies defendant had withdrawn from
the combine, so that there was moth
Ing to do but dismiss the suit on the
payment OF costs incurred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
IN OUR OWN comMoNWEALTH.

Brakeman Luther p. Fable lost both feet
at a railtoad accident at Altoona
The Lancaster Caramel company, capi-
tai, 5000, 900, has applied Tor charter.
George Allen, aged TO- was drowned in
Eshelmans dam, Perry county, while
skating.
A vicious horse bit John Lutz OF Den
yer, In the arm, and amputation may be
necessary.
Pttsburg's asbesssd valuation did not in
crease any during the past year, and Is
$3.50, OOO OjO.
An original widows pension was yester.
day granted to Mary Howell, Scott Center,
Wayne county.
BY tumbling twenty y-five feet down an
elevator shaft in Reading Charles E. Bodey
was seriously hurt.
The Altoona convention Of city school
superintendents adjourned to meet next
January at Harrisburg.
The man killed on the railroad near Ian.
caster on Wednesday has been identified as
Adam Fetter, Of Philadelphia.
Up to date 500, 500 in liquor license fee.
has been paid to the Schuylkill county
treasurer for the current year.
Jacob B. Niethnmmer, who died recently
faucet for which he refused $4,000
The city OF Reading will locate large
sewage beds along the Schuylkill river, d
THREAT to the purity of Philadelphia
] water supply.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
Prince BISMARCK IN BERLIN.
Journey of Reconciliation Begun and
Ended Amid the Cheers of
Thousands of People.

BERLIN. Jan. 26-Wben Prince Bis
marck left Friederuhe on his mission
OF reconciliation with emperor, and at
the emperor's invitation, an immense
ovation was rendered him. The prince
seemed greatly pleased with the hearty
welcome which was extended to him
and shook hands with many of those
who had assembled at the railroad sta =
tion to see him off. He showed unmis
tskeable pleasure at the reconciliation.
All along the liue to Berlin throngs
greeted him with tumultuous tokens
Of affection. His reception here was
on scale Of exceptional magnifcencs.
In the palace Emperor William re-
ceived Prince Bismarck surrounded by
brilliant staff. The welcome was
extremely cordial and it was evident
that the prince was much touched by
the heartiness of the empsror's manner.
The three eldest sons of the emperor
were present at the reception.
Nine covers were laid at the dinner
in Bismarck's rooms. Those present
vera Emperor William, King Albert
Of Saxony, Prince Henry, four officers
of the Sydhtz Cuarassiers and two
Bismarcks. At the Lourtpstation the
emperor watched Prince BiSmark with
noticeable solicitude, supporting him
by the arm as they went down the
steps to the platform. As the prince
entered the station the crowd outside
sang national songs and shouted Stay
with MS" Come sgain soon" and so on.
At3 o'clock Chancollor Won Caprivi
had an interview with the prince. At
A o'clock the prince visited this mother
of the emperor, who pressed him to
stay longer In Berlin. AT 6:15 o'clock
dinner WAS served in one OF the rooms
setapart for Prince Bismarck's use. The
emperor took dinner with the prince. A
previously arranged Prince Bismarck's
stay in the city was short. At 6.50
o'clock this evening he started for the
palace on his return to Friedrchsruhe
Throughout the entire time OF his visit
he was treated with the most distlng-
uished consideration and nothing was
left undone that would add to the
pleasure of his visit.
The train for Friedrichsruhs left
ths station at 725 o'clock When the
emperor and the prince entered the
royal waiting room his majesty threw
his arms abont the prince and embraced
him repeatedly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
FLASHES FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Uncle Sans torpedo boat Vosuvius will
hunt for darelics off the North Atlantic
coast.
Lynching Of liquor dispensary spies was
attempted by 500 angry citizens Of Charles
ton, s. q.
The funeral of Mrs, Laura Schirmer
Mapleson was held at Boston with burial
at Mount Auburn.
Lincoln, Mass, is excited over the find
ing OF a mans body in a brook, indicatin z
murder mystery.
As a safeguard against fire at sea, the
White Star line will carry no more cotton
on passenger steamers.
The governor of California has commut-
ed to life Imprisonment the death sentence
of Murderer McNulty, at Sacramento.
Quarreling with Mollie mellow, at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Alonzo Thompson cut her
throat and then jumped into the river.
Fred Bryan, a nephew was the man who
shot John Meagher, a rancher in Califor.
mia, and murdered blind Mrs. Meagher.
The death of Edward M. Clark. of Ho.
boken, N. j., makes the thirteenth from
the recent Lackawanna railroad accident.
Utah's Republican represen ntatives in
the legislature have fed to avoid vote in
favor of free lead ore IN the tariff bill be.
fore congress.
Missing from home for weeks, Miss
Minnie L. Porter, Of Norfolk. Conn, was
found dead In the woods, having wan
dered off while deranged.
While feeding prisoners at Thomson,
Ca, Sheriff Hawes was knocked senseless
with club and six negroes escaped, but
three were soon captured,
On charges made by Congressman Houk,
Chancellor Gibson was expelled from the
Knoxville Tenn.) Grand Army post, and
he now accuses Houk Of doctoring evi.
dence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
CARLISLE GETS A SQUARE blow.
House Judiciary Committee PASSES a
Resolution Virtually Condemn
ing Proposed Bond Sale.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-The house
committee on the judiciary today took
action to still further embarrass Sscrs-
tary Carlisle in his efforts to disen-
tangle the treasury department from
its present embarrassment. By vote
of to they reported the Bailey reso-
luton without amendment, declaring
that it was the sense of the house that
the secretary of the treasury could not
use money derived from the sale Of
bonds for any purpose other than that
of the redemption of greenbacks
Representative Bailey will Call up
the resolution as soon rs possible after
the tariff bill is acted upon and the
two days promised by the speaker for
the Hawaiian resolution have been
consumed. This resolution and the
Bland bill for coming the silver
seigniorage will 90 in hand as the
policy of the silver men for supplying
the present deficiency in the treasury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
VALLEY MEN DISSATISFIED.
They Have Not Received Pay from the
Brotherhood Yet.

WAvERLY, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The
mem bers of the various railroad
brotherhoods who went out in the LIE.
high strike were promised their second
months pay from the orders the 18th of
this month, but have not yet seen the
paymaster and great dissatisfa tion
exists among the men. The several
brotherhoods paid the first month
promptly with the exception Of the
trainmen, who few days ago were
paid 50 80 each and assessed 50 each.
The members are disgusted, and it ia
believed the order. at least the local
branch will go to pieces.
Very few OF the trainmen in Savre
and Waverly who went on strike have
been re-Smploysd by the company
aud but comparatively few of the
strikers of the other brotherhoods The
company's extensive shops at Sayre
are running but eight hours a day and
five days week. In many ways and
in all kinds of business the depressing
effects Of the strike are yet felt aut
will for long time to come in the en-
tire valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

of rogues who form the body guard Of
the prize ring here and in America.
Mitchell should reserve himself in the
Iutnrs; he is more accustomed to that
safer department
The st. James Gazette remarks: ut
was a most degrading, disgusting bust
ness, without tho brutal manliness oi
the old S,yers- Heenan days" The
Standard expresses the opinion that the
Corbett- Mitchell glove fight was: "a
peculiarly dirty sample of dirty bust
ness"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
BILL PROVIDING POPULAR LOAN.
Drafted on the Lines Proposed by the
New York Herald.

Drafted on the Lines Proposed by the
New York Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan 26. Representa-
tive Amos J. Cummings, of New
York, introduces in the house of rep
resentatives in v 'ngton tolay
bill providing for ab,. llsr loan on the
lines suggested by the New York Her
aid in its editorial columns which have
been approved by bankers. merchants,
editors and trsdesmen all over the
country.
In its editorial tomorrow morning
the New York Herald agrees to sub
scribe for $40, 900 Of the bonds as soon
as the law is passed and the bonds is.
sued, and suggests that all journals
throughout the Union subscribe in
proportion to their means.