davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
Kalises aad Baa,

to tax sugar with a declant.l
for free sugar,
because / know fee n1f|
come up in the house, fsli n
And nowhere else I'd
Boutelle, Uaughter) n 4
place barbed wire on he ih|
yeas, 1S7; nays, 81. The ftils'|
ocrats voted against ~ AZ
Graham, Of New fofk, &
Pennsylvania; sperry ofclrI
Stevens, OF Massachusetts (
cans voting for 1t wer,
Washington; Picker, Of ESQ [
Marsh. Of Illinois; Lewis, Il \
kote; oolittle, OF Washlnrti
After the free sugar AK
reported Mr.. Robertson n 4
offered an amendmert nd
hounties on sugar rs 5 sssiTHii's n
l, 1895. to July /, 1901 NJ.
Dem, Of Illinois began tis
OF sugar amid great contest
ing In REPUTATION Of the stAl
the senate bill gives The N
protection than the Nckszls
the trusts had received rsl'
600 during the three yesfs
months the Mex lnlev Law a
operation.
Mr.. Price, Dem, Of Lasli
that he would ask fof "
ever for pity at this IA.
100000 and ngriculiur's
with destruction. II duiln
be retained he asked At ~
the bounty this year
Mr. Boatner, DEM Of IN.
that the bounty was 4 les'l
for this year. Mr.. Reed .
bin as the last Of the III
statesmen Of this lltils
Llliputinns had arranle
selves to fall on, and rrA
lana that the R9publloza
have given them the riya
needed, and asserted VA
Gratis had 50 beclou1ed
with corruption that 4
dealt with honestly by Q'-
mourning suspicion,
Mr.. Wilson concluded p
charging that the Rsl9A
was responsible for tls
the sugar trust, and " y
manifested In this conIeE
He expressed sympaI.
Louisiana men. SAYING -.
ways believed In o Fsl...1
sugar. that the afif4
welcome to the incleiLlt
tharecrom and he sloH
cooperate with his eol'. w
ng a revenue tax. the '~
We're then ordered XIX.
The Republicans lo''S
Democrats in VOTING for p
bill. It passed 27o 70
voted the negatlve w.
Davey. Meyer, Brlas
Robertson, Democrat y y.
and Stevens, peniq1nlsses,
Harmon, Relburn, Reg 49,,
sylvania and sperry
necticut. 1t was the lais5
aye and nay VOTE w n i
house Of representau,s,s,e., ~ .
m adjourned until VS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

----- ----
consequence. Their disappearance Is
the least OF this event.
ut told this house spcaltlng on this
question nnt one vi tho great mlseor-
tunes II this attempted action would
bethe fact that whatever basis was
reached N would not be n ucrnanent
baats an ,,t,lrh ma country could do
buslncsg. mat mar ,vus onIv nm effort
an A olr nart 10 do something. an cf-
fort which tbev ,yere ,.,iny To CON-
tinuc. uu1 tim gentleman from West
VlrpIpia wilson slenalizss hta de-
n9rttire from hisiory Nv toll,ln, pbout
ma b.i,.,- n mn i,i tt,o ,,, ,,,,-i ,oa,,b
IA rot Sos, ,aptgrt .svifh t,ta ssttnte
biI MOI eysn content win yyhat attack
IL malycs upon our industrlps. the4,
mon an the moment when tbev gonl
tboir pcrsonni Jiscradlt bv auhuItfInl,
H. tbe btu npua,tuca tp is tb,t n Ia
only tho herald OF future attacks upon
tho bugincss Industries oh .ha country.
C;rent God. Inns not This country sur
ferod onotph during The hst Twelve
nnntha that u,osr mon should come
and neHurc us lint their rtvpens are
10 coutlnuc2 / tell you that when the
rcoply of this country get en- oppor-
tuuitv 60 express lHelr opinion of you,
YOU viii lioen to It more ntcntly aud
with sajdcr hearts than YOU have to-
day even, Not content "ith whnt you
hnvu dole, you have thrvUtered tho
people OF This country Vita yourselves
aHain. Guurhter ana applausc) We
shall not write your epiiaph. That
has boon done by another and dear
er persounge. That Eas been done by
the man whose name w71 TO be nt.
nNed 10 tins bill before II can diserellt
the atItute nook us name must ne
70 w. lie tells YOU lhnt thh biu vs. an
.'N'"lce ul perjury lhJust9su anu We
n"hpr' We ndNe 10Y npsniu$ . 90 ln
u'e next e"nlpal6h except "a reea mo
t'WolN OF youg en- u lnnEA'rlle'
uitul Wlie'e Pt"''e'nh WIS wy V,lh-
hll,tec Yu Nosa ", ~ u'y9us 9l WIG
uuu'e Oh i'p.e', ,lHl!NN7 n'Nv HNou 20
,nr Mn. ny 49,, ", ,,.,
It,',l 49,,
,cn ~, g,. sts,nti,, ,,ni,,'.,, ,,, ,i,o
.tDrt,hiIr,, s,Jsh
n,1,,t ~ ,,,',, ,.,.,,, t,., ,,,,.,
vonr condc,nnntInn on W vnnr NV,
,pnutbs hal Vott ro,,irfnnS.inn cnu,t
fdi. M ANIL rsnd maj MA ana nh,
eon,ut. ,u,Ieinr dec,,rntlSn AZ ne ebaiI.
man OF tho committee on ways ANA
mrpnn That we we're % ait her, mtn
Inc eud on the term 10 put down the
mEar trust. What do wo have I'M
stead? Why, we have a proposition 60
Gro ono OF These pop gun turin bills.
Tor which tte geluemdu from Illinois
Cdr Springer WAS dcplaed from the
ways aud means committee. uaugh-
ter ON the Republican sided His sue
cvgsor after hlllng the Atmosphere
wltA hie ouwprydd wings, finds hls nest
m some other blf9s pren,isr' laugh
Ter on ne hopol lloen side9 why not
reslsn II YOU Mete 10 adnpL me action
o. inc otnsr person gohg
the E'uli'tl"n ION ulIulA Mr'
Spriihset( up9n ms p9lhnhel tr'uinph'
WEN 'ou,u V93nS'"tSi9ts uiH t9un,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
BY THE CAR / hi

That is the way bay croetery. Yes n All n.
fred Mcakens & Co.'S (of Engand plain primal . ea
rated china and queensware just received which Wa ,u
you ehe'6e nna better goods stoc Tor the
as to prices court competition Think Of liz r; 'e
chamber set for $50 This is not dyer EysyPpl Iss
portionotely cheap. a' "A
We would particularly call the attention of bo,. ".
men to our line of double thick ware; nappes db '
bakers ice Jugs individual buffers and ere m s
elsewhere We only ask you to let save YOU nonos y
full line of Rogers triple plated knives and o,ts q.
cot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
rnnAsuRr FNu'
A Decided Deeline ~, IA
lay in I'nssinE 'A'

lay in I.assins sAs III
washington. Aur;' ii':l
department has ISSUED
show The necessity f'f
the tariff. complicadon.s n
agitation of that qus'' ~
t baa i effoct on The uAi'
There was a similar
national revenues duFis =. /
of the McKipley Pill
1891. the proceeds
600 bond issue wols'. ,....t
aggregated ,SsiQ'''''s, ~,
treasury. without ~ "a
treasury balance sea
at s6i .000.ooC. IN ~ ~. ~ ~
agitation shown ins'
maps. than IN the '1 XXI,
receipts aud eApena',,.
uary /, Ssgs, tae 1a'6
government haze Z IA.
ed the receipts. I. \.
treasury departfaenI,,, l..f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

This paper Is lSept on nle and adver-
Using rhtes may be asoertalned at the
Office OF the American Newspaper
PuhliBhera' Association, Temple Court.
New York. or from It's Eastern bust
ness office. is Tribune building, New
York,
Western business Office. 500, "Thc
Rookery" Chicago, III.
$. G. Becl,wlth. sole agent for foreign
advertising,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

In response TO the increased patron
axe accorded by Tie Dallas cllontABe OF
Tho Gazette we have established a
special agency there In charge ot MT
r. Rutherford Office, Mcleod hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

PUBLISHERS AND Jon PuINTEHs
GAN SAVE MONEY
ny having their straight compoAuon
work done on Tho Gazatto Linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pauphlcaL catalogues,
lawyers briefs, etc, Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING co,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

DELIVERED By CARRIER.
Tho Daily Gazette Except sunday,
10 centa q week.
Tho Daily md Sunday Gazette, 60
cents a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

THE snMI-wEEKLY GAZETTE
Ono year ISSUED Tuesday and Fri
dnyl, 500
Six months. 90 cents.
Three months. 2j cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Chicago, Avg; 1ti|is
Tramc associaug,''.'. ~ q
inE today and a., .k
ule on hay ene +
Ohio river points
It is tmpsr.aus y
Kidneys i So ,,l.
sarsaparllle e Ks
ating these o'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

All postmasters arc authorized to
ect M agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Entered at the poBtoilice at Fort
Worth, Tex. as second-class man
matter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
From the Boston Education Magazine.
Randolph's Indian Blood.
EY MpoNALp gCRMAN.

1t is an interesting historical fact that only
one white man distinguished as having
Indian blood, has made any impression on
the political history of the United States.
That man was the famous and eccentric
Virginia statesman, John Randolph, Of Roam
oke. Probably not one person in d thous-
and knows what per cent. of Indian blood
flowed in his veins. 1t was slight. Mr..
James Parton, in a long sketch Of Randolph,
says: s'He was weak enough, indeed, to be
extremely vain of the fact that a grandfather
of his had married one of the g%reat-grand-
daughters of Pocahontas." According 10
this geuealogy, he was the great-great.greai-
grandson of the Indian princess, which
would make him not more than a
thirty-secondth part Indian. S. G. Goodrich
("Pe,er Parley,'D in his "Recoilections, -
gives US this description Of Randoph's APP
pearance during one Of the Missouri debates in
1920:
.'His hair was jet-black. and dubbed in a
queue; his eye was black, small and pain
fully penetrating. His complexion was a
yelIowish brown, bespeaking Indian blood"
1t was doubtless from his Indian ancestors
that this extraordinary man inherited his
wonderful powers Of oratory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
A Princes Escapade.

Prince Charles of Hohenzollern, who
is about to marry Princess Josephine,
daughter of the Comte and Comtesse de
F1andres, was the hero, a dozen years
ago, of an adventure that caused no lit
tie amusement in Germany. AS a boy
of IA he was at that time pursuing his
studies at Dusseldorf, when, along with
four of his companions, he took it into
his head to emulate Robinson Crusoe
and gain a new experience. The little
party contrived to escape from school
and passed a couple of nights in the
woods, but finding the life hardly equal
to their expectations they came back in
a repentant mood. Unluckily the prince
ly ringleader thought fit to concoct a ro-
mantle story of his having been seized
and carried off by a band of masked kid
napers.
The police took the matter up and
soon ascertained the truth, which the
naughty boy, to his great confusion, was
ultimately obliged to confess before. his
assembled schoolmates. The prince. who
now holds q commission in the Prussian
Uhlans, is said to be animated by strong
loyalty toward his imperial cousin.-St.
James Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30

brethren on the common ground which
all a occupy without the least abate-
meot of self-respect OF of regard tor the
views of each other on other subjects,
stand together until prohibition is per-
maueutly engrafted on the fundamental
law of the State. In the presence of a
danger so imminent, all considerations
Of mere personal or factiopal dominance
or advancement should be held reso-
lutely in allegiance, aud those who at
such a time would seek to influence
passion or prevent the healing of exist
ing variauces, or introduce new causes
for embitsering feeling within our po-
litical family, should be peremptorily
remanded to the rear until the enemy
in our front has been finally disposed
of.
Who can doubt, that if the thought
full. conservative men of both factions
into which our people have been SC
unfortunately divided, can be brought
together in council on a questisn Of
such vital moment to them all as this,
it will be the beginning Of a new era
Of fraternity and peace SO devoutly
longed for by every true Carolioiau.
And what should prevent the frater.
nisatiou? Are there not enough good
aud true men to be found on both
sides. intelligent enough, and patriotic
enough to hold their personal prefer
ences for men in check long enough to
give grave consideration to a question
which has been shown to involve not.
merely a policy, but the very peace and
safety of society and the maintenance
of the Law and authority under which
we are to live? We therefore appeal
to the voters of every county to see
that they are fully represented in the
convention which has been called to
meet in Columbia June It'll. and we
earnestly invite the co-operatisu of the
press and of the ministers of all demon.
nations, ard especially of the noble
women of the s whose peace and
happiness are trembling in the balance
during this critical period.
Let them all unite their efforts and
prayers with ours to bring about the
happy consummation Of our hopes and
save US from the bl;ghtipg influences
which must inevitably follow the return
Of the saloon. under any form Of Law,
to power 10 South Carolina.
Id Cn1LDs.
Chm State Pro. Elk. Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
omctal Etiquette In Rome.

TheN New York Suns Rome correspond
ent writes that the Liberal newspapers
have found a new grievance against the
Vatican in the fact that nearly all the
foreign princes recently in Rome first
visited the pope and afterward the King,
while some did not go to the quirinal at
all. Prince Reuss recently followed the
former course, and the Grand Duchess Of
Mecklenburg called on the pope and
cardinals and ignored the royal family
altogether. The Liberal newspapers
urge that the government protest against
this sort of thin; md put q stop to it, at
any rate so far as the German princes
are concerned. Signor Crispiis not like
ly to make a fool of himself by following
such ridiculous advice, ven when given
by friends. There is pretty well under
stood rule that if foreign princes visit
Rome as such they call at the quifinal
first. When they are travelling incog.,
they please themselves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

The art of turning wood was invented
by the Greeks.
The earliest form of the harrow was
a bundle Of brush drawn by a bullock
The first record of combmaking as a
separate branch Of industry was made
in 987.
When the Georgia poet writes Of the
t.pale liquid moonshine," it isn't poetic
icense.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Missouri and Kansas horses are grad
ually crowding out the small bronchos
and ponies from the southwestern plains.
The tambourine is a combination Of
the drum and rattle. It is found repre-
sented on Egyptian monuments 1000
B. G.
The germ of the guitar is found in the
warriors bow, the string Of which gave
a sonorous twang as the arrow sped to
the mark.
Things that have become much better
than formerly, though still too bad, are
not to be remedied by refusing to ac-
knowledge any improvement
There is a serious effort on the part Of
English clergymen to curtail the e1-
travagant and gorgeous decoration OF
churches for fashionable marriages
The people of Great harrington,
Mass, are preparing to fifty celebrate
next August the fftieth anniversary Of
the famous Berkshire jubilee of Aug. %
and %, 1874.
The chief of police Of Buenos Ayres
has ordered that dogs supposed to be
mad shall not be killed, but captured
by the police for examination by DR..
Dabel, the bacteriologist.
It is announced that a furnace has
been unearthed somewhere along the
Nile in which the hot blast was used
centuries before the modern Nelson
formulated the same idea
A gavel made from wood that grew
on the farm where Abraham Lincoln
was born has been presented to the de-
partment of the Potomac, G. A R., by
the Commercial club of Louisville.
The. frequency Of the discovery of
bombs in Paris has led to the provision
of a special vehicle for their transpor-
tation from the place where they are
discovered to the government laboratory.
In Baltimore the prisoners in the
Maryland penitentiary are reported to
have subscribed $435 for the benefit OF
the unemployed and would have sub
scribed more probably if the warden
would have permitted them
The Twentieth Century club is a new
organization in Boston whose most
unique feature is the admission of.wom-
en- to membership on equal terms with
men. It's chief aim is the promotion OF
a better social order, and its president
is Edwin D. Meade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
MI. Goetz,. Wild Ride IN an Avalanche.

HI. Goetz's Wild Ride on an Avalanche.
A remarkable story Of a ride upon an
avalanche comes from Atlanta, in the
Sawtooth mountains. Generally when
a mar is caught in a snowslide he is bur-
led and either crushed or smothered to
death, but in this case the imperiled
man actually rode the avalanche half a
mile and came out alive. Charles Goetz
was hunting in the mountains near At
lanta when the snow started under his
feet. He was unable to extricate him
self from the moving mass, and in a few
moments he was being carried along
upon the breast Of a roaring avalanche.
The slide rushed down into a rocky, pre-
cipitous canyon, but Goetz went through
alive. He was found II hours afterward
by a rescuing party, and though terribly
bruised he is in a fair way to recovery.
Boise City Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
TIE EARL AND THE SERVING MAID.
She Would Garry No Coal and Got Round
Damages From C;aacarty.

She Would Garry No Coal aud Got Round
Damages From CsaAcarty.
Wednesday at the Rompton county
rourt CAPTAIN Head claimed Els odd
from the Earl of Clancarty for breach OF
agreement in the hiring of a furnished
house, 40 Lowndes square. The defend
ant signed an agreement to take the
house in question from Sept. % last to
Nov. 10 at the rent of e100 6s. This doc
ument contained a clause to the effect
that his lordship should retain on the
premises the landlords housemaid named
White, the former paying her 3 shllllngs
per week for washing and beer and halt
her wages (e22 per annum), besides pro-
viding her with board. Shortly after his
lordship and his servants took up their
abode at 40 Lowndes square the Earl Of
Clancarty sent the butler to the house
maid with an order to make a fire in
Lady Clancarty's room.
White replied that it was not her place
to carry coal while an ablebodied foot
man was in the house. Eventually,
however, she did light the fire, but ex-
pressed her opinion that it was not ner
duty to carry coal. His lordship, on be-
ing informed Of this, wrote her a note
reproving her for what he termed elm
pertinence'' and telling her to pack up
and leave the house. Later on Lord
| Cancarty offered her a months wages
in lieu of notice, but the plaintiff de-
clined to accept it or to leave the house.
She stated that she was turned out at
$50 p. m. by the aid of a policeman.
One of the neighbors sheltered her until
the morning, when she took a train to
her parents home in Taunton. Defend
ant, who was stated to be unable at pres
ent to leave his residence at Ballinasloe,
Ireland, was represented by counsel,
who stated the defense to be that the
girl on refusing to carry coal behaved
impertinently and defendant was legally
within his right in ~discharging her.
His honor said that clearly Lord Clan
carty had no authority to dismiss this
servant. He 0he learned judge did not
think that in a nobleman's family a
housemaid should be asked to carry coal,
and he was of opinion that the girl had
treated his lordship with the greatest re-
spect possible. he found for the plain
tiff for e13, but disallowed 81 railway
fare and expenses to Taunton. Judg-
ment was entered accordingly, with
costs.-Westminster Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
Religious Prosecutions In China.

Religious Prosecutions In China.
The Rev. Francis Bauquis, missioner
at Western Su-Chuen, China, writes
from Paolin the following touching let
ter:
81 have had to leave my mountains
and go a 10 days journey on my mule
to the capital of the northern part Of
the province, i'm order to see the man
darins and seek justice for the murder of
a Christian. The demon, ever the same,
raises up the same obstacles in u day
as in the first centuries Of the church In
Europe. This year, at a recently estab-
lished station, some pagans plotted to-
gether to put the best instructed among
the Christians to death. Several hun
dreds having collected, carrying an idol,
they made the circuit Of the village,
stopping at every house and saying that
the idol, the old grandfather, as they
called it, was hungry.
"Our Christian had been warned Of
the plot to kill him. A few days before
he had gone to some neophytes to bid
them goodby, saying; This time / snail
die. Pray for my soul We shall never
meet again.
"His pagan relatives came to his
house on the day fixed upon, and on his
refusal to join in their superstitions they
began to beat him with sticks. One Of
his ~assailants, a schoolmaster, came to
the front, crying: This dog will die
hard. You are not able for him. Letrn at
him
HE took off his clothing, to be more
at his ease, turned over the body, already
covered with bruises, and struck at it
with redoubled force, so that the blood
spurted out as far as the yard, the wretch
crying the while: DO you see what a
fine pig we have killed? What fine thick
blood! This is how we will pierce the
hearts Of all the Christians?
''The martyr survived a few days and
was able to receive the last sacraments,
resigned to the will Of God and pardon
ing his murderers. ANNALS Of the
Propagation Of the Faith"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30

Bishop Keener has been chosen to
preside over the South Carolina Meth
odist Conference at Laurens next No
vember.
The City Council of Camden. S. C.,
in accordance with a recently rendered
opinion of its legal adviser, has deter
mined to issue licenses for the sale Of
beer and wine. Wbiskey and blind
tigers are put under the ban of public
sentiment.
The Charleston Sun says: DIR.
Sampson Pope announces 10 the Co
lambda Register that be is still iu the
race for Governor, the press of the
State having, 'un willingly" created
the impression that he had retired.
All right, Doctor, if you don't know
when you are dead it is easy enough to
kill you again."
The Barn we'll People says: Here
is the way q melon grower raises
seedless melons. When the vines are
two or three feet long be overs them
at the joints, where the leaves come out
with earth. In a week or so they take
root at those joints. He then cuts of
the vine between the first joint aBd
the parent stem and the new rotted
vines do the rest, aud the seedless
melons are the result.
Neither Butler Dor Tillman will
measure out whole cloth aud q yard
vide by the Alliance yard stick. and
the indications are that none of the
candidates can stand on both demo-
cratic and Ocala platforms. The situa
ton is serious for those who. have VOW
ed to support no man who would not
swallow the whole thing at D gulp.
Trot out another horae.-F7orence
Times.
n. O. King. formerly Of this State
but now of Atlanta, has discovered a
covering for cotton that it is said will
supersede jute. The invention consists
of a galvanized wire netting that takes
the place of jute baggiug. Under
meath the netting and wrapping the
cotton, is a covering Of wood pulp
which renders the bale impervious to
water or other influences that frequently
iujure the cotton. 1t is also said to be
6reproof. A bale Of cotton can be
dressed With the wood pulp and cover
ed With the wire netting as easily as ii
can be covered With the jute bagging.
A farmer can fix it up Do his own
plantation, and the cost lis not beyond
the ordinary expense OF preparing a
bale for market, while the protection
from the FIRE is a great advantage.
The bale is made hard aud compact
and DOT an ounce Of cotton can be
stolen. Mr.. Edward Atkinson, who is
an eminent authority upon such mat
ters, has given a strong endorsement;
to this new method Of handling cotton
for the markets of the world, and
expresses the hope that the pateo'
process will be speedily Introduced.
-