davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-17
EMPERoRs MEET AZ sTETrIN
Austrian and German Rulors Arc Cheered
by Thousands.

Austrian and German Rulors Arc Cheered
by Thousands.
SrETTIN, Sept l0.--Enperor William
was at the Saxony station to welcome
Emperor Francis Joseph upon his ar
rival here Monday. An imposing
guard of honor, including q depu-
tation from the Austrian EN-.
peror's German regiment, attended
Emperor William to the sta ton. After
greetings had been exchanged the Inn
perial party drove back to. the city.
The thoroughfares through which they
passed were denseiy crowded and
troops lined the streets The two en-
perors were greeted with vociferous
cheers as thew passed a1ono
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-17
Earthly Career Ended.

SOUTH ENID, o. T., Sept. 1o.-Zip
Wyatt, who is believed to have Stolen
moro cattle and horses, been In more
train and bank robberies, committed
more murders. cost the government
more money and the lives Of more
officers than any other outlaw who
ever lived in time of peace, was buried
ut public expense In Enid cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-17

I'll club the top Of your head off,
Judge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
TIHB PARKER LOVE
DRY GOODS co. LII

In coin on the dollar. and which were
thon rcdeemable In gold and silver coin
alike, and In the legal tender notes OF
the government. Congress was induce
ed. by what means may never he fully
known. by the act OF 1869 TO strength
ON the public credit" to deny 10 tho
American people the right to redeem
these bonds In legal tender notes, and
they were then required 10 be reCccm-
ed IN gold and silver coin. This some
OF our nblest statesmen estimated TO
cist the people about i've hundred mill
lion dollars The next stop was, In
the name OF honest money" 10 pass
the act Of 1879 demonstrating silver. md
making these bonds and other irdcbt-
edness payable In gcl0 alone, And la
THIS way the money ahRrlts, flr1t under
prctcnse OF strengthening the public
credit, and next IN tho name OF honost
money, have robbed the American peo-
pie Of billions OF dollars by the rcduc-
ton Of values, And now In the name
OF sound money" they propose 10 per-
petuntc this system or robbery for tho
benefit Of the Rothchilds OF ENGLAND
the horde OF money kings Of this coun-
try Shall We remain quiet and sub
missivc. permitting the fraud and de-
ception to continue, or shall we by uni
ted efforts organize for such action rs
VIII remove from the nocks OF the
masses tho yoke OF financial oppression
which they have been made To hear
for so many years? Let patriotic
Democrats answer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01

caused by contact with his wounded
antagonist. Just what part, II any
Mrs. Gordon took In the desperate en-
counter. only her husband is position
to say. Two bullets are imbedded in
the door. several went through a win
dow which faced the ..orth; three were
buried in the walls and two in the
ceiling. The walls all around the room
are smeared with blood The dingy
carpet Is saturated with gore, and the
fray.
Browns body presented horrible
appearance, being covered with blood
clothes on tho body except a pair OF
knit drawers and pair of black
socks The undershit had been re-
moved, and the wounds are plainly
visible. There were three wounds in
the breast. one OF them being over the
region OF the heart; there were two
wounds In the head. one being in the
center OF the forehead ans there was
another In the center OF the stomach
ana another in the right arm. Clotted
blood ozzed from these wounds. pre-
sehurs a sickenlng sight. The Zen
lures were distorted.
Mrs. Gor1ons body was found on the
cellar door. face downward clothed
only In chemlse and a skirt, and
-" ~ stoShlnS rect her hair was
loose ana was hanging about her head
In a tangled mass Her face was calm
uhu gave no sign of struggle. Her
BOSOM was covered with blood and
her skirt was despatched with tbe
nuld. Her hands were tightly
clenched and her face was covered with
splotches. W."
Gordon Is in jail and no one is al.
lowed to see Linn. He IS unhurt but Is
EulletlUE from
Gordon states that he tried 10 I'm
hlinselI after shooting Brown ana his
Wlie' but the cartridge failed TO ex-
piode ana his hand was nervous. ON
nus way TO jail Gordon stated ia the
oHlcer he had suspected the couple for
some Time, and about week ago his
suspicious Were confirmed. cvnr,
since he had kept watch on his vie
ma today learning that she and
Brown We're at the house on Nalis1n
street, he went there and the tragedy
followed.
At o'clock tonight the coroner's
Jury rendered a verdict OF justinable
Gordon's case Will be tried to-mor-
row.
Governor Brown, accompauied Inv
Secretary of State Headley arrived in
the city from Frankfort at $3.50 O'clock
ana Is stopping at the Gait house. The
governor Is completely Frustrated by
the sad affair.
When seen by a reporter Of the As
ISOLATED Press tonight he stated that
he did not care to discuss the matter.
Young Browns body win be taken
TO Henderson tomorrow for burial
The remains of Mrs. Gordon are Mt
WAITS undertaking establishment on
seventh street, and young Browns
body is at Kings undertaking estab-
llshment on Jefferson street.
Mrs. Gordon was Miss Nellie Bush
OF this city, and her family is one OF
the best known and most prominent
In this state Her mother was once
state librarian at Frankfort, and her
grandfather was Judge Zacharia
Wheat, chief Justice OF tho court OF
appeals of Kentucky and one of the
most learned and distinguished of Ken
lucky iurists. Gordon was at one time
assistant manager Of the Palmer house
in Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01

NAShlNGlON' APrl ~
Senator Morgan of Alabama, In an
!aterylew On the Nicararuan situation
MIA, oh,r,,,,.,.,., 49,. I'll, =, o.,
,'eu '''e ''i' ~ :"
'uiAr Agent Hatch the illmsicst KIND OF
spsetext ON the part OF Great Britain"
md said II n nrIvnta indi,,iluol would
na ~. aon,,i.., ~, -, L.,
to1 ueHhasea On sum V'tSe ne
soaid be laughed out Of court.
He had no criticism to pass on the
administration bn,1use as bc safe be
,,.,u,,.s
'''e "u'''''ils'r"tl"h h'u taken
.'Vpsr steps TO prevent Great Britain
liom obtaining a foothold m Nj ARA
fuan territory
mn, 10 =,
1t mas not ne adcei, 'the
NV congress Will even II Great Brit
sM must he driven off at the point Of
us oayonet"
senator Morgan added that he did
" thlnk that the canal project would
Endangered by the present complica-
~ r lie said:
ms case has gone far beyond the
Aulroe doctrine, far beyond the Clay
|,sa,eeiWer treaty. II has n character
tests on higher rrounds thar " NV, Az AZ
. sae or treaty that has ever been enun-
sa.ea' The United States and the gov
SSi.neht OF Nicaragua and Costa Rlca
~ entered into solemn compact
-, ,si each other looking to the con-
sHuetlon OF this great maritime high
~, The company, composed mostly
y citizens Of the United statcs IA ar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
ARApAHoR OBJ rELLoMs.

Arapahoe, OK, April 30.-ArapahOe
Lodge No. 20, l. o. o. f.. OF this place.
celebrated the anniversary of their or
der today in an appropriate manner,
forming in procession at the lodge
room, they marched to the building OF
the First Congregational church
where there was delivered public ad-
dress by Rev. b. Ober OF the order
with other exercises, after which they
again repaired to their own hall and
spread one of the finest dinners OF
which It has ever been the pleasure OF
your scribe to partake. The address OF
Rev. ober was Instructive and elo-
ouent. and was treat to all who
heard him, and altogether the AFFAIR
was a grand success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
MlssorR1 LEGISLATORS.


Jefrcrs IN city, April ao.-Thirty-five
of the tfty-elght Democratic members
of the tntc house OF representatives
have adj nted the following resolution
Regovcd. thnt we, the Democratic
member. " the house OF representa-
tiveH. thlrty-olghth general assembly.
favor TO free coinage OF silver at n
ratio Of 10 20 /.
The v,te on the resolution stood ayes.
~; nay o: not voting, 4.
An ef ort was made 10 have the body
adjourn as a caucus and vote as an
assembly OF Individual democrats. but
those Sho had caused the cuucus to
nsscml le voted the proposition down.
Rnd bound tho members TO the caucus
action. The whole trend OF tho caucus
was 10 preclpltato discussion which
will probably result IN a state con-
vention.
Mr.. Julian Of Kansas City presided
over the meeting ana stated at the be-
ginning the purpose OF the call
Sullingor Of Gentry county sprang the
resolution forthwith and the fight was
on.
Buclncr OF Pike county declared that
the set purpose OF the resolution was
to force a state convention ana that
It must inevitably result In splitting
the party. The fight against the reso-
luton was taken up by HGthwcll OF
Randolph, Prtchett Of Howard. Arm
strong Of Henry and Drelble OF ST.
Louis. AS final result Pollncie OF
Duncan county offered n supplementary
resolution inviting the senators and
state officers to be present at a second
caucus to be held "wednesday most,
and unite In n call on the state DEM
ocratic central committee to call n
convention Mt date to be fixed by
the state committee for agreeing upon
a financial policy for the Democrats
of Missouri. This resolution created the
widest uproar and In order to prevent
a general break It was withdrawn and
the other adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
ADDRESS OF SlLvER DEMOCRATS
or THE STATE LEGISLATURE TO
THE PEOPLE or TEXAS.
A CALL FOR a STATE CoNvEN-
TIoN TO BE HELD IN FORT
WORTH AUGUST 6. AND THE
REASONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEMOCRATS GET IN LINE.
AusTIN. April 30.

ROollNs Aptll w.
The following resolutions and address
were given out today:
RESOLUTIONS AND ADDRESS
Adopted by the Democratic members
of the Twenty-fourth legislature of
Texas, who favor the free coinage OF
silver, at meeting held In Austin ON
the 25th day Of April, 1895;
10 Hon. j. *. Bumpass, Chairman:
We, the committee selected by this
meeting, April 22, 1895. to prepare res
olutions>and an address expressive OF
what we believe to be the right posi-
ton of the Democratic party on the
great and important silver Issue now
before our country, respectfully sub
init the following resolutions.
BE II resolved by this meeting that
we are In favor of the free and UNI
limited coinage OF silver at the ratio
OF l6 OF silver TO ] one Of gold, and
the restoration OF the silver dollar to
the position II occupied for nearly one
hundred years in cur government as
the monetary unit, and we recommend
that this be done by the United States
without reference to any concurrent
action by any other government.
Resolved. 2. That In order to give
effect to these views we recommend
and urge upon the Democrats of Texas
who believe accordingly TO hold precinct
meetings on Saturday. the goth day OF
July. 1895 and send representatives. TO
county mass meetings to be held at
their respective county seats on Thurs
day, July 20, 1895, for the purpose OF
selecting representatives to a general
state mass meeting TO be held In Fort
Worth on Tuesday. the 9th day Of Au-
gust. 1895, for the purpose of more per-
fectly organizing the Democrats Of this
state who believe in these Views. and
.nsurlng a full and fair expression from
them on the silver question in the next
Democratic state and national conven-
lions.
Resolved. 3. That the address to the
Democracy of Texas prepared by this
committee and herewith submitted be
adopted by this meeting, and be sent
out for the earnest consideration Of
the free silver Democrats OF this state.
Resolved 4. That all papers in Tex
as are hereby respectfully requested
TO publish these resolutions with the
accompany address.
Respectfully submitted.
j.. d. LILLARD,
J. d. RUDD,
j. S. sHERRILL.
TRAVIS HENDERSON.
A. c. OWSLEY.
j. X. BUMPAss.
CULLEN F.. THOMAS,
]. NJ. PRESSLER,
S. b. MCBRIDE.
NJ. G. JACKSON,
w p. SEBASTIAN.
ADDRESS.
To the Democracy Of Texas. We lay
before Won the preamble and resoiu-
lions adopted by a conference Of Dem
ocratic members OF the house OF repre-
senfatives and Democratic state sena-
tors, aud a number OF Democratic cIti-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01

washington. April 3O.--Postoffices
were established to-day nt Aies, in
Collin county, Lemuel G. Smith. post
MASTER at Nat, In Nacogdoches coun-
". Nathaniel A. farrell postmaster.
G.. d. owen was to-day appointed
postmaster OF Saralno, IN Ellis county.
vice j. r. joyce. resigned, and Isaiah
Davis at Stubbleneld, In Johnson coun-
ty, vice Alex j. Seal. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
pnrsnYrER1AN coNvENr1oN.

MexIa, Tex, April 3O.-The state con-
vention of the Texas synod Cumber-
land Presbyterian church convened
this afternoon. Rev. J. NJ. Halsom'
Houston. was elected chairman j. n
Williams, Bonham, secretary. and Rev.
j. S. Groves, Mexia, assistant secre-
tary. Special prayer was offered for
the recovery OF Deputy United states
Marshal Love OF Dallas, who accident
~ shot himself Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
PARASOLS-
Get a Duck Parasoi.

We can beat the world on prices in
this department. We opened yesterday
our second shipment. ana have marked
them az prices that win make them sell
for porasol, Get one cheap while YOU
can.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
PAY THE INDEMNITY.


ADVISES sta1,, April 3O.-Th, Stanagua
esreed 10 st ! ing that Nicaragua has
MI psy !; a as compromise by which ale
vseofinio ba s, e,. pounds on condition that
Z .,'iset MIN, n,ihaneuated and that the Brit
.as here ~ ',e.aw, Is accepted by ON
ss',s'ps NJ M as summing up the Iaf.st
.s.lssetsd 10 al a ~ lect, Attention Is now
i.aeiilon on ''iSnuon; TO see whether the
\, 4. TAINTED iIsninediate evacuation will
ally af.sn - y Is, the trouble Is prar-
ssd u dln,eend. II II Is not, II Is be-
me- -e a fe,, ss,yiiatc circles that II viii
,'siiia Is M, " q. OF reports that Great
s, ssuans indea a. ie,nxious to settle as to
no Altnoushte occupation OF co
the state department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Today the new battle ship Texas goes
into commission and Joins the North
Atlantic squadron. Captain Mahan's
proposed sea code will be tested In the
manoeuvrlng OF this ship. The aes
dogs of all countries await the result
with eagerness.
There's also great eagerness to secure
our bargains In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
ADDRESS.

To the Democracy Of Texas. We lay
before you the preamble and resolu-
tons adopted by conference OF Dem
ocratic members OF the house OF repre-
senfatives and Democratic state sena-
tors, aud a number OF Democratic oIti-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
We MUST Be DISAGREEADLE
70 ENGLAND SAYS SENATOR
MORGAN OF ALABAMA.
SHE IS DoMINEERTNG AND WILL
HAVE TO BE CALLED
DOWN BY SOME ONE.

WIS is A GOOD TIME TO DO THE
CALLING DOWN AND UNCLE
SAM SHOULD ASSUME THAT
RoLE-A NEW PHASE TO THE
NIcARAGUAN TROUBLE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
liable Linens
|ris KIM That Wears
Like Iron

This is a linen that is made
conth Germany. we al
D' = it some time ago
srusranteeing to give back
H. ss money to any one who
| Al ;Ii not find it cheaper by
I s,l than apy they have
wa. war used. Several of our
sotels and restaurants have
sot hold of it and they want
more We have been with
|out q yard Of it for over two
weeks untis'yesterday our
|taurth importation came.
|Trus economy in this linen
n YOUR money back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-01
AMERICAN TICKLE 7 BRuKERylsgA

Sole Representatives in TT. worth.
Passengers ttri<ctcd to nit potnts OF
the United states mt reduced rater.
We buy aud sell rntirond tickets.
check bnEgnge Tnd secure siecptng
cur brrths.
ID. II. HIRsnFrELD & CO..
Worth Hotel.
references TANKS. business houses
and our customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-29
Employees, Ball at the uanitou.

Among the pleasant social events of
last night was the ball given at the
Manitou by the proprietor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher, for the employees of the
establishment. Theses number about
thirty, and the large dining room was
cleared for dancing. A number OF
friends of the employees and manage
ment were present. Olsens' orchestra
furnished the music and the guests
made merry on the dancing floor until
after midnight. In the adjacent rooms
high five tables were placed and used.
A capacious punch bowl was replenlsh-
ed with that delicious beverage as fast
as it was emptied. Later in the even
ing refreshments of a. more SubStan-
tial nature were served, and the guests
departed with thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher for their liberal and thoughtful
hospitality.
Several choice musical selections were
given during the course of the even
ing, including songs by Mr.. Kempf and
Mr.. Palmquist.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Mr..
and Mrs Kantfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strid, Mr.. and Mrs. Redfern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgrove, Mr. and Mrs. McKin-
ley, Misses Anderson, Hanson, Peter
son, Franks, Wresanberger Edmunds,
Ask, Carlson, Ericsson, Miller, Tuver-
son, Grafton, Jane Anderson, Wal
strom, Tehan, Ross, Waick, Messrs.
Schmidt, Erickson, Owen, Nielsen,
Hanson, Palmquist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-29
THE RING

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2S.-John J..
Quinn, Peter Makers manager, says
he is ready and anxious to- contest
Fitzsimmons' claims to the middle
weight and heavyweight championship.
Replying tonight to Manager Julian S
statement that Fitzsimmons stands
ready to defend both titles against all
corners, as stated in an Associated
Press dispatch last night, Quinn said:
II will match Maher against Fitzsim-
mons at amy place named. for any
amount from $4,000 upwards, and will
arrange that Maher fight Fitzsimmons
at amy time or place which Julian may
set, whether in private or public
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-A big crowd
went to the club rooms of the Eureka
Athletic club to see a glove contest be-
tween Joe Cans, of this city, and
George Siddons, of New Orleans. and
Jack Ward, of Newark, N. j., against
Tug" Sayres, of Boston. Both affairs
ended in knockouts. Cans put his
man to sleep in seven rounds and
Ward did the same thing in three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-29

southeast of Start Point, since when,
up to her arrival off the Delaware
Capes, Wednesday morning, she has
been buffeted by a succession of hard
gales, reaching at times hurricane
force, and swept by mountainous seas.
The ship was kept on her course
throughout the entire time, but some
days made scarcely mile an hour.
Her best days work was 1853 miles in
the twenty-four hours, while the aver
age runs did not reach 100 miles. For
several days during the height of the
storm she made less than fifty miles
per day, while ON one occasion only
thirty-four knots were reeled off.
Among her 2S3 passengers two
deaths were reported, one a man and
the other a child. Both deaths were
the result of natural causes.
The American liner India, Captain
Boggs, arrived from Liverpool after a
tempestuous voyage. On the 18th inst,
during furious gale, oil was used on
the port bow. with successful results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-29
FATHER DUcEY.

There are few clergymen or priests
in this city who have the wide ac-
quaintance and influence of Father
Ducey, of st. Leo's Roman Catholic
church. Father Ducey's influence is
by no means limited to persons of his
own faith A friend recently told me
a story Illustrating the priests meth
DDS. According to- my friend, Father
Ducey entered Delmonfco's cafe one
night not long ago, and WI liking up
to party of wealthy gentlemen seat
ed at one of the tables, said: Il have
just come from visit to a family, one
member of which is at the point of
death. The family is destitute.
want 500 from you gentlemen" In "a
moment each member of the party had
handed the priest a bank note, and
he walked out with the 500, which he
took, although it was almost mid
night, directly to the afflicted family.
Not one of the men who contributed
the money was Catholic.-New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-29
BY-pRoDUcTs OF SORGHUM.

The by-products of sorghum may all
be utilized. The seed contains the
same properties as any other grain. If
the weather is dry it may be cured in
the field and threshed with a machine,
but if showery it will be necessary to
shed it to have nice bright seed; twenty
to thirty bushels per acre is a Common
crop. Parties having good, pure seed
should advertise it for sale, but be sure
it will grow and is true to name. The
flour made from the seed is very much
like buckwheat. If wanted for feeding
purposes it will not be necessary to
thresh it. For laying hens nothing
equals it. The blades are better than
corn fodder. For a forage crop, plant
thickly in drills and in autumn cut and
shock the same as corn, remembering
that it will not work in the silo because
it is too prone to ferment. The scum
from the evaporator is valuable. too, to
save every drop, everything will learn
to eat it from your chickens to your
best horse. Mix with mill feed or cob
meal and give one feed a day. The ba-
gasse when fresh is as good as timothy
hay If skeptical. feed cautiously at
first.-William Goodrich in Farm and
Home.