davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
THE WORLDS WHEAT.
Estimate of the Crops of the Different
Countries.


Buda Pest, August 25.-Details of the
government estimates of the wheat
crops of the different countries, the to-
tai for which was stated in a dispatch
to the Associated Press on August %,
shows the following in bushels:
Great Britain, 4G,S11,0O0; France,
301, ,507 600; Germany, 103, ,55O,0 600; Aus
tria, 1892 900; Italy, 114,S9S,000; Bel
gium, q ,277, 600; Spain, S6,52S,0 900; Rus
sia. 415.O53, 900; Hungary, 150,361, 600;
India, 237 ass, 600; United States, 400,-
O17.OOO; Canada, 81 ,O66,OO0; Roumania,
62.414.000: Bulgaria, 52,4S2 900; Turkey,
42,555, 900; Argentina, 60,995,OOO; Aus
tralia. 35.746.O00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
TTLLED THE RIGHT one

Maiden, Mass. August -5.-Dmie'
J. Mcleod. a Melrose carpenter. ai-
tempted to XIII his divorced WIG
Mary. on Washington street, OAK
Grove. this afternoon and aIt0' MS
shot himself through ,.e lead- dlih8
instantly. Although ra. #omln "l.
badly injured. II was thought le Nlll
recover. Mrs. Mcleod. Uho employ
ed as a domestic by j. Frfo. 7"ee,,
obtained divorce from ..' aisntil
two years and a half aea since iH'l
Mcleod has fequen'F tl per ~
live with him. once -."@ ~
shoot her if she rrfl '-''
met her and renewed '...,
refused him and informed -.N .'.
she did not wish him '''"
around. Mcleod Boz .
drawing a 38 cai.bre
two shots at the Won
beside him. The h
her jaw. She ram a#"
ond was fired and t..
Mcleod then pin nj
hind his right ear Lo
let passed thr0ul
died instantly. ,.... c.-.
Mrs. Mcleod "a
many. n. S.. thre.
was forty years oi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
BEER AND T0D'oo', ,o, '"S
ONI" INV O.,CN 800
eSN So
Commissioner nay RecSmmmd
Increased Tax.

Treasury Officials Hope That Suf-
fcient Revenue viii Be Produced
Without Increasing Internal Rev
enue TaXes-Demand for Small
COin-NO Attempt to Pass a Tar
iff Bill Likely to Be Made in Next
Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
A BATH Interrupted.
Two Train Robbers C,0trsi Nca7
Mason City.

The Outlaws Taken Comrl1toly by
Surprise and Promptly Throw
Up Their Hands-T4oy Look
Simple and Innocent But the
Train Grew are Confident They
are the Men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

.- EllLL aAlANt-
York. August 25-A signed
written 5y TT. III. Holmes i'm
mns.ng prison at Pbiladel-
and certified to by his lawyer,
goes into am The details of his
lance with Minnie r.. Williams.
a.ed by "a local paper. Holmes
.hat he FIRST met Minnie Will
at am intelligence office kept by
Campbell. OBJ Dearborn street. Chi
.. iu january. 1893 and employed
as "a steuogapher She was iu-
allied n his office iu the building
h.ch has become known as Holiness
as-Ic and from March tO May of that
MOI occupied rooms iu tbe building
niuLs the office.
olmes says that iD April Minnie
ams knowing him Jo De iu need
1uey,
GAVE Hu a DRAFT
500. the proceeds oil the sale of
estate Size had held iu Texas. and
.im to Use it until she should
Il order that she should be
le transferred 90 her by
deed. house and lot at Viii
- valued dt $500 The
5 returned to her in May.
.- PAID by Isaac r.. Hitt & Co..
Sine desired 90 convert
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
.4Eg Statement.
His Acquaintance With
lnnie Williams.

Her i'm Chicago and En-
Her as Stenographsr.
sic Killed Her Sister, Nan
How Holmes Disposed
Body Minnie Williams,
IS Still Alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
THE CHINESE OUTRAGES
No Confirmation of the Report That
Foreigners are Allowed TO be Present at
the Investigation.

No Conformation OF the Report That
Foreigners are Allowed TO be Present at
the Investigation.
Washington, ID. c., August Is
Neither -le State nor Navy Department
has received any information confirm
at0ry OF che newspaper reports ,na, the
Chinese officials have yielded in their
position and are now permitting for
eiguers 20 De present at the lnvesuga-
tou into the attacks on the
missionaries. The report how
ever. is credited here by those
acquainted with the condition OF al
fairs iu China and Who have felt all
along that the imper-a. government
would see -le justice OF permitting for
e.gu representation 0u The commission.
lc is felt here llat the affairs of the
/ Americans 10 China while in charge OF
Minister DENLY and Admiral Carpenter
are u responsible hands and that they
v' see that adequate measures of pro-
lection are Afforded I'd the extent OF
their ability.
London. August 25-A dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai says that the
hu Cheng inquiry has been proceed
ing since Wednesday with all the mem~
bor5 OH The consular commission pres
eut. but progress is slow. The dis
patch adds that q Nohammedan rebel
lion has broken out i'm the province Of
Eansu and is spreading seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

MAKES PURE BLOOD. These three
words tell the whole story OF the Won
derful cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best blood purifier and spring
medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

HOODS PILLS nave won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy
action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

lot Point; Master Ransom Mann. Fort
Worth. w. Il. Kerr and wife. BAL
linger; A. $. Belcher, Belcher. Tex;
II. Whatley. Paris; r. w. plckey' 81.
Louis; j. D. Jannigin. comanehei
ton; W. ID. Jordan, Quanah; w. II.
Ditto, st. Louis; j. S. Huber Kansas
City; A. @. Burnondy, st. Louis; Geo.
Reichardt, st. Louis; w. q. Kane,
Milwaukee; NJ. l.. Mowry, Chicago;
X. Colbert, Brandon, Miss; r. NJ.
Burnett. p. p. c. Co; Il. s. Hurt, Hen
rietta; w. A. Fields, Hillsboro; Percy
s. Wood. Corsicana; Reich Clark, Mem
phls; Charles Haynes. Weatherford; w.
w. DAILY. Boston; a. j. Burton, Kansas
City; j. #. Hlnckiey, South McAlester;
NJ. A. Potts, Kansas City; G. NJ. God
dard, Ben Wheeler; a. s. stlnnett.
V. A. Reeves, Mrs. Peden, Miss Wood,
Miss Viola Peden, Joseph X. Turner,
Boston; -. II. Birch, Denison; o. b.
Garner, Whitney; Julius Pearl, New
York; York; l.. f. @. Pearce, Shreye-
port; s. J. Butcher, Chicago; Leigh
Jr., Pauls Valley; p. b. Sato, Will
cox, Arlz.; George A. Garden, city; II.
o. Mann, Dallas; W. o. Warford,
Chicago; j. b. Whitfield, j. r. Pearce,
w. ID. McCashin. Detroit; Miss Sophie
Fitzpatrick, Boston; Mrs. w. ID. Davis,
onefnaui MIS-. blnlHd luncy, SHtI-
man; j. T. Harris. Houston; X. d.
Field, Texarkana; J. Il. Boaz, Texar-
kama; ID. Frank Garden, Dallas; d. d.
Kinnebrew, Birmingham; j. T. Jones,
Pilot Point; p. ID. Preston, st. Louis;
a. r. Nunnelly. Louisville; w. Frank,
Springfield: II. II. Zane, Midland: j.
II. Harrington, Abilene: c. p. Wilson,
Louisvllle; II. II. Kock. st. Louis;
Il. Stelnhardt. Louisville; VIM. i. OIL
som Chicago; Hon. j. S. CoXey and
wife, Ohio; j. II. Lawrence, ST.
Louis; A. d. Goodenough. Henrietta;
j. b. Beard. Iowa Park; Col. A. p.
Bush, Jr., Colorado; George Dalsheim-
NJ. Paschal, Fort sill, 1. T.; ID. j.
Dacy, Caldwell; j. c. Bogel. Dallas;
Fred ID. Becker, New Orleans; Eads
Bates, st. Louis; A. c. Owsley' Dem
ton; j. W. Carter. Texarkana; G. Q.
Mountcastle, New Orleans Robert q.
well, Kan; W. X. Bell. Palo Pinto;
r. j. Bayles, Houston; r. C. Pollost
Dallas, Tex: j. Blrdwell, Mineral
Wells; G. b. Gwln. Chicago; John Dyer
Meridian; Il. G, Travis, Fredonia; w.
s. Darling, Wichita; Mrs. c. l.. Ware,
Dallas; j. j. Kerr. st, Louis; 5. u.
Jackson, Ardmore, 1. T.; DR., A. j.
Wolverton. Ardmore, L. 7. Thomas
w. Persons and family, Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Levy, Memphis; VIII II. Lee, New
York; Hugh H. Hazard, New York
II. A. Venne, Fort Worth; N. X.
Powell and wife, Pettis, Tex; W. d.
Davis, Sherman; w. II. Featherstone,
Henrietta: A. l.. De Gignac, Chicago;
j. CHATTER. st. Louis; w. II. futile
and wife. Fort Worth; Mrs. Il. $. Tut
tie and son, Fort Worth; J. =. Ad-
dington, Addington; VIM. j. Good,
Quanah; W. L. r. Dickson, Childress;
+. c. Highsmith. city; Hugh b. Car
ter, San Antonio; A. NJ. Graves,
Clarksvllles; j. Maydelatte, II. II, Len
nox, Clarksville; w. II. wilkins. NAL
yern, Ark; Alvin c. Owsley, Denton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
PROGRESS is SLOW.
HARD TO SECURE jury no rua
MURDERER DuRRANT.
The Defendant wants Several News
pnpers Fined for Contempt Tor
Discussing the Jury Panel.

san Francisco. Aug. 12.-Today's pro-
ceedings In the case of Durrant, charE-
ed with the murder Of Blanche Lamont,
ana not complete the Jury. In fact.
the number Of accepted jurymen were
reduced from nine to eight for the
court excused Juror Brown.
In u LONG opinion Judge Murphy said
he would allow the district attorney
10 challenge Brown, because the prose-
cution did not know at the time that
Brown was accepted that he voted
to acqult NJ. d. Howell Of the charge
Of Gounterfeltlug In the United States
district court because the evidence was
circumstantial,
The court then took up defendants
motion Tor contempt proceedings
against the newspapers which had
published matter connected with Juror
Brown ana had interviewed him re-
gardings his availability as a Juror.
Tie court made an address TO the
press. stating that the publication Of
any articlcH tending to destroy defend-
ants chance for u fair trial was conf
tempt, and warning newspaper men Of
the necessity OF conservative treatment
OF this and similar cases.
lie declined 10 act upon the newspa-
per citations Issued ut the request Of
the defendant. The counsel tried to In
slst upon the contempt actions being
pressed. and urged the court To make a
judicial order defining the matter the
newspaper might publish regarding the
trial, but the Judge declined further uC-
ton In the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
FIENDISH OUTLAWS.
CAPTURED AND LODGED IN JAIL ~
ARKANSAS.
They Are Charged with n Multitude
of Crimes Committed In the
Indian Territory.

rou. e,,t,, Al. .u =, p,,,,
paoi, en- nm''n; ArNl avg, NJ, iiiI VS.
,r.' 2en oulisui; Meo.ln July,
i-Icky DAVIS anu Nlpert STAKE were
,o1seu u, 'he United states lall mere
tuu.S, ~ are younB men VINO nave
III tle PAST zen uays mace a criminal
record Tor themselves which Is almost
without ~, a parallel IN the indian Terri
Tory Ihey murdered John Garrett, a
negro deputy marshal OF this county
about ten days ago, after which they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
Personal GOSSIP

day. '0' DeiiVer yester-
day. ~ 81 LOUIS yester-
cage. 's''e'uay lot chi
cS George Elgson left last night for
:, Jerry Ellis spent Sunday with friends
n co.; r, d. Hunter left last night for
w. \. Penn, a merchant of Route
was here yesterday. "'e'
j. b. Hereford, Jr. of Do,,o, a
III me city yesterday. ""'
p, r. Meek, ESQ. has ra,rrs
from trip to California. -ieu
Mrs r. Foy is visiting frIends AVA
relatives at Weatherford. anu
Hon. A. c. owsley Of Denton corr,v
Is IN town on legal business.
WIN Elliott of Sherman is in ,ha o,.,.
visiting old time friends, vac e''y'
v, MIS-, John Alexander OF Sherman ia
'is"ing Capt. CONS family. 40
az. % >. Dillon and wife of St 1op,s
are registered at the Delaware. N's
c,t ~, John "; Threadgill. a prominent
80" VI laylor, Is in the city.
men's i ssnI, A. ?. Bush of the cattle
association Is at the Worth.
r1 e. ~ A, Donayan was among the do
', ~, LOT 81. Louis yesterday.
r., Kerr Of Balllnger was hare
Jay on MS way to Kansas CITY.
Evangelist J. b. culpepper is in town
Sn,d nus way 10 Taylor. where he viii
re "a y, Dickinson ,i s, spent Sunday with
,inson hss Sieourne. where Mrs. Dick
week. uu'ihs the past
d siqney y. Tucker. W. A. Dashiol ana
ia ~. n, MeGrew Of the Texas and I Pnl
day. ~ tue city yester-
L. a. Milan OF Glen posa q.
city Tor medical treatment 80 the
l. Milan. 2N''orhey Robert
W. E. Crowley of Crowley & Sims
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Lonsdale, enjoyed grouse drive over
the Wemersgill moors today.
Pomeroy. Ohio. August i2.-John II.
Lindsey. horseman, OF hiddleport,
Ohio, was lodged in jail here tonight
for numbering William Cun1in. aged
80. and u crippled miner. Lindsey went
to the residence OF Cundiff after seven
turkeys which Lindsey claimA Cundln
stole from him. cundif protested that
the turkeys belonged to him, when
Lindsey knocked him down. He then
knocked down Cundlff's wife and small
son. Cundin II dead. leaving wife
and eight destitute children.
New York. August i2--The strike of
the tallors is practically ended and the
contractors are beaten. All the work
ers went back to their sewing ma
chine and scissors today with the ex-
ceptlon Of 200 men who await n call.
New York. August 12--Passengers
on the steamer Newport, which arrived
today from Colon report that Guate-
mala ls on the verge of n revolution,
caused by depreciation or currency.
Dr. Joaquin Yela. acting consul gen
eral of Guatemala in New York, con-
siders the statement absurd.
Fort Smith, Ark. August i2-Chero-
kee BIZ was sentenced today to be
hanged on Tuesday, September 10.
Judge Parsons remarks were most Sc
we're and produced no effect on Chero-
kee BIZ. He turned his head and gazed
out OF the window with the coolest in
difference
Narranganset Pier H. l.. August H.
The condition OF Congressman Hit OF
Illinois, continues to Improve and he
Is now able to sit on the piazza OF his
cottage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Tie following are guests and late ar
rivals at the Delaware; w. NJ Daw-
son, st. Louis; james Mack. Renfro,
o, r.; j, j. Dillon and wife. st. Louis;
Charles Mcfarland. Aledo: J. c. Muse,
Dallas; II. G. Boner, Dallas; =. Goss
chicago; l.. NJ, Fouts. Mineral Wells;
j. ID. Burke, Aurora Mrs. W. b.
Leonard, New Orleans; II. II. Weed
New York; j.. h. Hereford. Jr., Dallas:
II Messer, city; A. j Bross. city; ]. Il.
Llttleiohn, city; II. NJ. Ficklnger. Kan
sas CITY, Fort Scott and Memphis rail-
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad:
W. y. Keller, city: s. Finch. city; NJ.
Dawson, st. Louis. r. r.. Doyle. Gran
bury; l.. r. Moore. Kansas City. A. s.
Adams and wife Denver. Colo: c. W.
Hazleton, 81, Louis; \, j. Hutchins
pepper. Mace, Ga; c. d. Tlllman, At.
lanta, Ca; W. Scott city; j. r. Me
Leod, city, A. j. Bethard, Denison:
w. c. Forbes. Weatherford; A. j.
Davidson, c., c. and $. +. railroad,
Charles Rasbury, Aledo; A, A. Messer,
Rio orande railroad Bacon Saunders,
y. NJ, Bowman, Dallas; u. J. Russell,
Dallas; Joe Truer. Dallas. Ted Sullivan,
Dallas; W. X Bell, Paio Pinto; T. w
Jones and wife, Riehland; II. Murdoch.
Dallas; A. II. Rosenthal New York:
- iNpsnenthAl, New York r. w,
Floodman, ST. Louis; Dan luenburg.
Gatesville; George buckingham, Dub
I'm. 3. f. Young, railroad; NJ Kellar.
HNlsboro: q, 7. LeRke city; A,
Heiniseh, Sherman; sam Burger. sher-
man; W. A. Dashiell. Texas ana Pa
ellie railroad; Il. II. McGrew. Texas
and Pacific railroadi y. s. Tucker.
Texas and Pacific railroad; Il. II.
Smith. Texas and Pacific railroad; ], c.
Pulliam Sherman; W. r. HUT, sher-
mani Oscar Armstrong. Dallas; J. p.
Hudglns. Dayton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

VIII leave Wedneaday
to friends. ienn.. on a.
ard and Il. d. Leonars ''ss ?, II
leans stopped at the " New |
teruay' en- route for Denyera wssFr
Bishop Garrett OF nan
81, andrews parish in liz w h
sunday Tor the purpose N ~ i
holy communion and adml,,s. .lsafil
apostolic right of confirmsties.usf
y. II. Lowe of Parker-rn,..'t
has returned from a purchn.s e'nn
Eastern cities. Mr.. Low ii,
Eastern merchants Va. fepoiti /.
trade is fine and the matl sonair
vancing. .'a'hes an +.
In the district court -.
Peter Smith, receiver for ,ss'ert,y
tlonal bank, entered suIt one uty \
the bank note for ssso6 ., snp't
w. Farmer. Farmer Bros ensa b
Wootoen. '' ani 4
Col. W. w. Dunn ~ a.
hotel Is back from a trip Il Acs'4i
Christi. He does not tel ~ /" ,crt
yarns as some OF the other, W
ON the ursion, but he reo n
royal goou time. " 's''i.|
George Taylor OF Dallas
dy, ltaska; w. Il. Russs,11"S "
Charles Bell. Brownwood, j n D s'
Hillsboro; John Leahy, Mani, T. ".
q. M. Mlnton and Bud STAR "
Tex. We're among the rece1,' ~
at Hotel Rlchelieu. '' All; I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
FORMIDABLE STATE.
AFFAIRS IN CUDA MORE rhHEAr-
ENING THAN SUPPOSED.
Yellow Fever IL DecimntinE the
Spanish Troops, While the In
surgents are Not Anccted.

New York. Aug. l2.-lrhe steamer
Seneca Of the Ward line, which ar
rived here from Cuba tonight brought
several cuban passengers. one gem
tleman from Havana who would not
permit the use OF his name asserted
that the instruction is more formld-
able than il generally believed. The
rebels. he said, desired 10 establish n
government under protection OF u
strong power. the United States pre-
ferred. They are not anxious for In
dependence, because negroes form a
majority Of the Inhabitants and would
dominate the government. Therefore,
the rebels are delaying the capture Of
important seaport towns, which the
gentleman from Havana says they
could easily accomplish. because their
plans for the future are not yet ma
tured.
To secure possession of cities would
mean recognition OF bellgcrents to the
rebels, ana as they are not yet ready
for such recognition, they will continue
their present methods OF making war
for n time.
The Havana man asserts that there
are 500 sympathizerB with the revolu-
tlOnists In Havana; that there are 3d.
900 revolutionists In the field; that the
Spaniards have lost 1900 more men
than they. Campos, he says, cannot
hold out long.
Another passenger was Senior Ricar-
do CABRERA, n wealthy sugar planter OF
Cienfuegos He declined to discuss the
revolution on the ground that he might
lnjure his business and jeopardi2e his
interests BY making statements that
would be partisan either way. He adj
mitted. however that he had heard
that yellow fever was decimating the
Spanish forces and that the insurgents
were not affected by II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
CITY IS SHAKING.
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS FELT IN
CITY OF MEXICO.
several shocks In succession Were
Experienced by the People
of the Mexican CapItnL

City Of Mexico. via Laredo. Aug. IL
several earthquake shocks were ex-
perlenced In this city from an early
hour In the morning, the first trembling
being noted twelve minutes after 9,
lasting u seconds, direction north,
northeast to south southwest, The
second shock came at 7:l5, which was
slight, but as the seismic recorder was
temporarily not working the direction
was not noted. From ten to twenty
minutes past s. several more shocks
were felt the principal direction being
northeast to southwest The earth
quake was also felt at points SO re-
mote as Ialapa and Orl2aba and ut
Chilpancingo. capital NJ the state Of
Guerrero, whore the shock lasted 80
seconds. causing panic among the
people, simultaneously with the frst
shock In the early morning brilliant
metoric showers were observed,
Favorable utternnces OF leading
American papers regarding the annexa-
tipu OF Cuba to Mexico are attracting
attention here. and the newspapers are
producing sentlmenta Of the American
press. Annexation would he preferred
by Spain 10 selling Cuba to the United
States. and MeNicans would welcome
Cubans to their union,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Waco may skulk and Dallas roar,
And kick like all creation,
But Fort Worth smileth smules galore
She gets the union station.
The new artificial stone walk around
the court yard is almost completed.
There was an enjoyable dance at
Tyler's lake last night; about thirty
five couples.
Chief Celia will make a test Of the
new ball nozzle on the vacant lot near
the city hail at p. M today.
DIT. Frank Mullins, practice limited to eyo,
ear and oatarrh OF nose and throat Glasses
Worth.
George L. Cause funeral director and ON.
bslmer. Full assortment OF undertaker's
goods. Takes full charge of funerals and
furnishes all necessary requirements. No
2li West weatherford street. Fort Worth.
Texas.
Living pictures who arrive at the
hotels on late trains should remember
to pull down the blind" Two of them
had to be reminded Of this from across
the street last night
Whitmore Morris OF the court of APP
peals, brother OF Max Morris, cham
plon wheelman OF the state. has gone
to Galveston to spend vacation. He left
sunday night over the Santa Fe with
the Panthers and he hopes to see them
gnaw the bones Of the sand Crabs this
week.
The Pacific Express people finished
the work of rounding up the fugitive
snakes which escaped from their office
the other day. The last two were cap
tured yesterday--one under culvert
at the corner of Third and Main, and
the other ON Houston street, near by.
In County Attorney Terrens Office
a card over the desk announces, I'VE
are dead stuck on our new quarters. 4"
rms, 1t Is supposed, Is to save callers
from the trouble OF asking a question
that all county officers know TO be n
chestnut. The attorney, however, is
more polite than was the railway sta
tlon agent who pasted this card below
the dial of his clock: This is a clock.
It Is running; 1t is right. Shut your d
mouth"
Ten dollars fine for splitting ON the
moor IL the startling Intelligence i'm
parted by u number of cards consplcll
ously displayed in the new courthouse
IN view OF the nifty unsightly brown
euspldores strung through the corrid.
ors ana rotunda an offer of a $40 reward
Tor chewers missing them would seem
more appropriate, That array OF flax
ioer dlshpans on the handsome marble
moor Is enough to cause a man to blush
for his sex " Niush
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cincinnati, August 1.-THE forty
fifth annual session of the American
Protestant association met here today
The chief event was 2 public reception
at Germanla hall.
Rochester, August ~. = Among the
names that viii be presented to Presi-
dent Cleveland for considering In maxi
ing the appointment to the supreme
court bench. will be that OF Theodore
Bacon of this city.
Longmont, Col. August IAN ex-
plosion occurred at 3 p. m. today at
Temps canning factory by which FIVE
men and one woman were injured.
one OF the steam watts for boiling peas
exploded while the factory was in full
blast. Seven men escaped only by
miracle.
Lake Mlnneswaski, N. Y. Aug. H.
Ex-Justice Strongs condition has i'm
proved since yesterday, The catarrhal
fever is abating. He takes nourlshment
with less difficulty, Is free from pain
and is now conscious.
Rio Janeiro. Aug. 12.-Brazll Is nego-
tiatlng a commercial treaty with the
United States.
Shanghai, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
army of South Formosa decislvely
ousted the rebels after severe lighting
on the eth and Sth Of August.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
~--9l--W-@---
TEACHERS OF TAHsus.
They Ask for Protection Against
Mob Violence.

New York, Aug. 12.-The trustees OF
the American institute in Tarsus, Asia,
have sent memorial to tue state de-
partment. which Is as follows:
New York, Aug. l2,-To the Honor
able Secretary Of State Olney: The
trustees OF the ST, Pauls Institute.
Tarsus, Asia minor. a corporation OF
the state OF New York, carrying on n
work OF higher education In the city OF
Tarsus, respectfully ask you, In view
Of the cablegra'm OF Saturday an
nouncing an attack by mob upon our
buildings and threats Of violence
against our teachers to put us in pos
session of Information you may gain
on the reported Violence; and further.
to Instruct uur diplomatic representa-
tlves of the Turkish empire to take
immediate steps to protect those teach
ers in Tarsus who are American Citi-
2ens and the property held there by us
for a philnnthroplc object, Very re-
spectfully,
HENRY MITCHELL MCRACKIN,
President OF the Trustees of st. Paul
Institute.