davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
saLALLPox At DALLAS.
Slse Gaze Developed Yesterday
PreaatInns Taken.

-NNAs-s sAAssH~ AAfa-A-
-, - Tex MArea 2s--Anothev case
u. -ilp1x Developed today Tae "a
young man named PaT1s-
~. - 6oar4er az the Atlanta
\, 70 sllln strset. atar Preston hs
-,.s.fel 80 .the pesthouse Ar1
!, 49, u the hotel VAo1,ina,e3 and
y. ta1lEated anL Tagged
-. 1ASes ains cases = tae pssf
,esrsirrnE snys he YESTERDAY
sea John from Ire Hi-n
St says his SPA has ~. gat
lAr l2es he believe Ee q -
~. g l1vlaz Tire disease. But as
ss..s oreu smallpox AZ the eiiF
- - slcprsi = 5 boy fr1Ie gong
es --ag-er " rTec1zt.ra-
ATtee % No & engine coz1-
-eed thar uu1er s1ts--i =
Nze-.esissz Wauii - ne
N ~ t Discretion. Trts EteTu-
~. t-t % tha tg1r sle7e r. tsa
|,a-. e1ii ara had d. E9s-s,>
g.'f se-x ssat or TO =
L So. ard whsu ~ OPERATES
-o1 was cre- Re Nts ss+i
|ft,.. s-lse1.ig eeefr-iug sea-llz
q. AWAY and fesi hgAa rrfi
tf1f ~ Bas s,N. % tEs
~ -f<te asssrs3 ari -
Il A. 49, t-u.set rl.lg & Is EEe De-
~ ~ q Rei1sgEer arsll- =.
~ as et 3 uslrr g. ~ O. At
|t1s n. - asa b tsEf il.s e511tss
- Z q ecrees q 4 tis-57i
\ l1s t'ct1t1.-1 ans taxing ~
~ = NJ ksrsasss1 e1aiess ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

- E-rt Fs5ari, La HA-e
1919 uls Geztfl2 Naa.
-. -. F-sts & IL ssss-R5. -. -.
49, -..7t-r, rfrlr.zg t-s e1iiils -
aei- s.-.s =, ~ = rtaE1 Slrgl ez--l-
Tse 49, - wnsxe- aza fr7as
~ - -ol1s le ~ -
t-- - F1e--s tr1--t =
ss..,fssr-. ~ FTH's 49, -. ~
- -. IRE fisss s. 49, - !.
- fras;a - q. s-s;.ss.i5ss.. q.
- sIas tsit p
-. - y ae'efif--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

The short line 10 New orleans.
Memphis nnd polats "a the souihs.st
take the
ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
Twelve h1lTs aavel between Fort
worth Dallas. 81 Louis and the last
me direct line % All points o. Nezi90,
Sew Mexico. AfiEara, Oregon AID Cali
fo-nil-
Through Pullman Hunet sieepinE
Cars between Dallas. FORT WoTtk sat
~ Loals. New Oritans and DcaFeF,
81 I1aa ard San Ffanslaec
OFFICIAL TINE CAHD-F0RT
WORTH UNION DEPOT.
mNEW Eerffrs~TN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
ron sAin nN sxc,.ANan.

tsii, SAlE ,,N kNCiiA N,sli ~ ,kteen ttl,i
~ NerAsrAisg ~ vasieNt Nniia kMVa eei',
~ drugs am SOW ftsidenty ict tear 56fl.
eaptA "a iAof Worthl it,t,a fal
NNnto aieni and 80, ptl,s s1toNt ~ tftt|
iar 4Nnlief ilatN Y a. thi,hlhca NW|
hs,atc NANhAue'. et0 Malta tlfett, r
toR RsNTS SALE or rtlsi1is al
a,ahio, lot 30 by les feet. On Cu3,,
n'lnFp street. Also, ann ,oam hous
lAlNv lo, On West Hun ttrcot. ArrN
30 Meft niun street.
PRINTING torriCi,.- Complete nets
sud Doh OUTFIT fas sale pr trade. Sst,
NaulNheN nf~s, iVyis iphhar 1eif
pnrcr cutter and everything nA,cssa
y snan pWwcr ~ lcNafknnn, Tes
fNN iiNNWANGE Win rxghsnss AZ ,sfrl
" imprN,vd Land, situated Nfn IA 81
piles iceln the rlty of IVNAtkhna IN. {
luft Medh tcsidrnge end husiheSe DflN
yiNt tpsh Waite " iand ssss0 Address
". sctuskA MeNnhnrhic. IeN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

F1F faf1T- T-1N7Tf u - ~ p -
sargw ~ aEEfsEf sar - ~ tlesfi
1870 - GAsTGg MEElf2-E-
T.. ZrEN.
Clty TIeksf &raas Tsr. W1Ers-
W A. DAsHrELL
T p f.. faifits
J. q THORSE.
retrs WA Frsi5 SEAT ara oszsg1i
tYa-srr-. Dsilaa tn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

DALLAS. TEXAS
- Hotel IN the south. Thorough
-sstfoof Transient rates 30 20
Ay ". J. ALDEN. Manager,
1s''y Hotel Vsntoue, Boston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
BUSINESS citANcn.

coon CHANCE NOR GOOD ain
4 RuAd lauatlon Viii Hivn party nu
hns NJ o gund KIN readcnOp lot.
GIN LOT and 500 fnr each $1,000 lnveats|
" Hin at Christian Tex, ~ OF hctnil
Nngust l. 1925 Frauda need Mt apill
we mean huslnosn and sou utial 81
christian, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

cured me, none
hclped mo very
much. When
/ attempted to
get up. Il was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

FoN kAtsE-rhrer mule teams nitd wal
ons, champion rcdd Hiadcr street rai
cf dlaphlam pump U1idy patl twAtll
s2faprr thren pluws. riretfld hHttoi
drills. nicks shoVuls, otp Amy raaae,
nhle oWnr entertained. 4. j. Have
Fort worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

H. 81. sTANuLET imys and sells SECOND
hin1 furniture Hul stoves. SO ga Houston
street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

,,-1rNgr1 AID 90 -
- 8 g cile'-.. - 49,
-. 4Ssssas Hat ~. ~. s..'..-r 8 -
81 e-Esai. rr.a- - ~, ~. ..r,.,s.
- y s.r-7-sFf -. 4. II $500.
: ~ ~ - .1.ls-s.s . z-r d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27


sUA2g. -TREss usnisd us1 ear be
aud frtlr1 tgais. - G4Et1u He-f' o.
Main street
w.AxEEp-1 Fmai' 15iIes. p1Iie -.
O. snli ucAFp4 pefs .aN un isasfitaitf
az Hotel WDHa. foft Mgrh 1.ssa
WANTED sgF hgaHeE0rs, Z "a
pay far one Fight gin caA lfit Iay-
III street
WASTED -g19l oo5s sn1 1iairg r91n
gsF Allssfa Tsti1lhi iig-sA bYuie.
Jssas chss g fena
a FEw frri ei1ts NJ b rtpfssees
~ Haftaf Da1ranfer e1rpta1 -
MtNlre llhsrtl nifaefs uiz5s ziih
rrrt tarflat CAN ~ Hantrti aFfDtf
Psrl Wasta G51m ~ Baf4er nsl.eisa.
ggAs,rf-il--Glri % a. geflssti foiff-
7fE Es'erea.t rsa.Ha4- iniaff
sru hazss - ADAMS s-fcsi. S5-@fis
sl1eEe
'rilFiN EHilJldEft 60 tQf4
nafa s.fe-l fen -gfa. tet so
~. sssiss - tEa8as - ~ 4ls fir NA
~ ssssfa 80 g fgsag f-f1t. So Nfifaf
- ..sInlrf laf satl nt fsf14i-Hs
EyTEEpss I4Nte1n &ffFf,T--s
gelrs D. Fagl Wl1i1. 90 u li4aF atfesf-
satg4 ilI Help - al naff f47aitnei
fr-s- u Fel Fart a fesl'e ~ r,,s-
1s-srf sTs1lfra cref. alrt -t1.ats elTa-
- Gsass@r " Eotsl q ~. e4s4 81 Nf2is
Wis rgaua ~ rev
5s7s7T7-Ij-- i ,7-vritsr slsTsl3r- Ttsss
s.lssrfsrsn ~ ll&r GHa f4 ~ art11f
- ztt.ssr d 81 - -1ss a rsa1etl1s-
J.. y. Xxx ~
IVY 7,-TT777s = - z'lsss55 lz77l 81
reass 80 f1r1a lfffrsaE ~ ~ E.
y. - las za4f a1gftl alssrnIss 3lesati
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

NslfA Ebslf y f1tttt
ffps-s ysfJ esfvfeq'
N.IyttEfk ~ laH.
fsaas - Nstfsgsap1 Ats3e< fSfss a4ffS
40 1ss1 xRft~if
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

NOR HNLN CHEAr-A Arsi lclnna rrni
monthly phpei capable by pfupof mat
ouEh inveatigatlon Address n III r.
care uaErtle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

FON SALE L1tR. at ynur ny,u prioa,
amy Kind ll paymcntn ANA 8li ihe tlm1
ron SALE NiUe little ave room house
On ihc Wost side 3ill1 500 cash ~
pur month, q bargain ~ q. Hare.
4o1 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

must have help right away. resolved 10
try Lgdia r, Pinkbum's Vegetable Com.
pound The results were marvellous. !
have gained in every way, and am en-.
tlroly cured. - MRs. MARTIN HALE,
oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

T.aaa 81 t4 raftsfsa fti1s fas ~
fas ~ 4feTifs r4ii
Naffre1frf. FarHrrs HEaHa. Hrntt SEQ
-ss,tst Fifu Ytiian faM Tyff WaTta
s.f.1 meHttF basa = fFsaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

fAitNtH MANIhN Wrm ~ h1F hi ID
icttyi 10 an established hupiness. srleflSl
vyrhuftd Aiduss a. H. a.. oafr ld
t,uc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

No An Lilss 1liAN TWO LINES. 40
thAtOE LESS THAN sSr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

= an .r.7rSrAaANlf s4FEs-E. r.
- ~ s. as.s1 fsrafr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

ll-.NCttk tAffn tlne land all icnsol,
" nere cultivated, Ntnaom. s.st0ry r,sis
denee well hnishcd with cellar. thNo
with Hsh thrce rtpd wtlls, esod tiss
tern, tenAnt holirys Nc0d barn. ONWARD.
one-hslt acrc piRcktetrirs. isur Evad
milk cows, nttcea head OF h0ga, ,sia,a,
tcrcd lultcy hull, elghi head ~ hnrsoH,
enFsy. wagon. haruces. farm iuiplu.
mtn,s. gin, modern improvements, sin.
ncd 1860 calra KISS svaaNn \ mudri
homo IN thiA county. price l1sen, itrma
favorable. WIN ttaat lof merchandise
~ onc.third cash ard cits property
othVr farms Is eoN amt trade cali
and look over exchange Hist. NJ H.,
Chnnbryp' Real Estate ESohanRe. .pq
NfHfFI oHH.uf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

1901 900 sl1ssr llAA lAaA rlfS
frTS rul Sl4.tts = esskNt-
1e.fg fIIt sflas.. sfl,fttf
b. x argE - : :
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
EXCITEMENT IN NICARAGUA.
Great Disappointment mt the United States Failure to Help Her Sister Re- public.

Great Disappointment nt the United
 States Failure to Help Her Sister Re-
 public.
 LONDON, April 29.-Advices received here from Managua state that the ex- citement throughout Nicaragua in- creases.
 Great disappointment is expressed at the failure of the United States to secure some modification of Great Britain's terms. While the conserva- tive course pursued by the Washing ton government was fully eX- pected by President Zclaya and his cabinet in view of the information furnished to them by the Nicaraguan minister at Washing ton, the people generally believed that the United States would interfere. The Nicaraguan government is exert ing itself to retain the populace. No indication has yet been given of an i'm mediate intention to pay the indemni- ty, although the British occupation of Corinto must sooner or later prove very embarrassing to Nicaragua.
 Mir. Bayard's request for brief re- spite in order that Nicaragua might pay the indemnity in London, it is stated here, was refused by Lord Kim berly. Had this respite been granted, Nicaragua would have borrowed the money in New York to settle the Brit ish demand.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
AN AWFUL DISASTER.

The Bursting of the Reservoir at Bouzey,
 France-MOre Than Il Hundred Human
 Lives Known to Have Been Lost and
 Many Missing-Hundreds Of Families
 Homeless and Destitute-The Scene
 SLrewn with Wrecks.
 PARIS, April 29.-Reports of the de- vastation caused by the bursting of the reservoir at Bouzey Saturday have been received from Epinal. The loss of life is far beyond the first estimates. About l30 deaths are now known to have been caused by the flood and the list may grow, as in the confusion and ruin it has been impossible to account for scores of persons who are missing. The search for dead bodies is still in progress. Thirty or more of the dead were buried yesterday. The villages and peasant farms in the path of the flood are strewn with the wreeks of buildings and are covered with heavy layers of mud More than two hundred families are homeless and destitute.
 Les Virges, minister of the interior, has gone with a staff of officials to the afflicted district to distribute money among the needy Most of the towns near Epinal have sent food and clothes to the destitute sufferers
 A large part of the valley is little more than morass with timbers and upreoted trees protruding from the mud. The soldiers who are looking for bodies make only slow progress, as the work of digging in the debris is necessarily slow.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS

Maj. w. F. Penn, the great Baptist divine and evangelist, died at his home in Eureka Springs, Ark, on the 2sth inst. 1t is reported that he willed his elegant residence to be used as an or phanage.
 On the night of the 27th burglars en- tered the store of the R. NJ. Knox com pany, at Pine Bluff, Ark, and stole about S200 worth of provisions. They secured but little money being unable to open the safe. No clue.
 The Corbett- Fitzsimmons mill now appears to be certainty. Joe Ven dig, manager of the Florida Athletic Club has put up 8, coo forfeit money to guarantee the clubs ability to handle the fight. The time and place will be named July l.
 The sam Jones meetings were insti- tuted Sunday afternoon ill the Taber- nacle at Little Rock in the presence of nearly 1000 people, The great central figure of the meetings was absent, but in his stead Rev. Geo. R. Stewart, of Cleveland Tenn, who has been Mir. Jones' colaborer for several years, as stunned command. The announcement was made that Mir. Jones would be on hand by Tuesday.
 A most remarkable entertainment was given a few days ago at Van Buren, Ark, by the prominent society ladies of that place, for the benefit of the Cemetery Association 1t consisted of an old-time minstrel performance, each performer appearing in the accustomed garb and color of the plantation ne- gress. It was a genuine minstrel show with regulation 'interlocutress, in- troductory overture, end people, with quid and jest and local gag, followed by entertaining speciality acts. It was not only an original and pleasant en- tertainment in which talented and ac- complished ladies took part, but it was great financial success.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
AFTER PAELAN'S SCALP.
Christian Endosvorers and Epworth Leaguers Ask Mgr. satoIli to Unfrock the Edttor-Prfest.


 Christian Endosvorers and Epworth Leaguers Ask Mgr. satolIi to Unfrock tha Editor-Priest.
 AsBURY PARK, N. J., April 29.-In the Westminster church of Asbury Park last night petition was circu- lated among the congregation as fol lows:
 To Ills Rererence Mgr. SatoHi, Roman
 Gathotje Uaigefsity, Washington, D G.:
 'We, the undersigned, Christian En- deavorers of Asbury Park, N. J., re- spectfully call your attention to the wicked, false and slanderous state ments published by Father Phelan, one of the priests in St. Louis. This base and inexcusable as sault is made upon more than 3,0O0,- 000 earnest, godlv and irreproach- able young Christians in America. It is unparalleled in it's baseness and enormity, and should consign its author to everlasting infamy and con tempt. We therefore ask that the creature from which it emanated be degraded unfrocked and deposed from the high position which he has so re- lentlessly disgraced.
 We are encouraged to make this pe- tition from the many protestations which you. as well as the holy see you so ably represent, have recently fully and earnestly made, with full cont- dence that you will give it your imme- diate and careful consideration.
 To-day this petition will be taken in hand by the Epworth League and Christian Endeavorers for signatures in this place and Ocean Grove. When this is done the petition will be forwarded to Mgr. Satolli at Wash inpton
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
A FRlGHTFuL STORM.

Camden, Ark, Wrecked by Hall and Wind
 -Hailstones Two Inches In Diameter
 Fatal to Horses, Cattle, sheep and Foul
 try-Many Negroes Reported Killed
 Property Valued at Thousands Destroyed
 The Worst Not Yet Known.
 CAMDEN, Ark, April 27.-A destrue- tive hail and wind storm passed over this town and vicinity before day break yesterday morning. Many of the hailstones were two inches in diame- ter, The storm lasted only twenty minutes, but during that time did great damage, reaching in amount to many thousand dollars
 A negro cabin, inhabited by Gus Adens and family blew down on the in- mates, all of whom were more or less hurt. In another cabin Amelie Best died of freight, and on the streets negress, name unknown, had two ribs broken by falling timber, and will die.
 The Wentz family, feeling their house shaking, ran out in the storem, and had hardly got away when the house was blown from its foundation.
 All the glass in the city on the north side of buildings is blown away. The piCdhdBS Ol pldIc anu sIdlHeu pldSS III stores, churches and public buildings IS enormous.
 The three-story Knights of Pythias building is damaged several thousand dollars worth. Trees are stripped of foliage and left as bare as in midwin- ter. Gardeners and farmers have to replant everything. Fences and out buildings are blown down in every direction. Horses, cattle, sheep and poultry, wherever exposed, were killed by the hail or driven to death by the wind
 Reports from surrounding points in the country are meager, but indicate even more serious damage than was sustained in this city, and it is certain that several negroes living in unstable cabins were killed. The hail stones were so large, that after several hours exposure in the sun they were still as large as partridge eggs
 The storm passed through channel not more than fifteen miles either way from Camden.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
A BLOODY SEQUEL
To the Minter-Dudiey Tragedy = Ono
 Killed and One Fatally Wounded.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-A special from Montgomery, Ala, to the Post says: A sequel to the Minter- Dudley tragedy of week ago occurred yesterday morning in Selma. Ed Dudley, rela- tive of the Dudley in that tragedy, and Robert Browning, related to Min ter, met in the saloon of Henry Casson yesterday and, after a few words, be, came involved in shooting affray. Twenty shots were exchanged, and Browning, was killed outright, while Dudley, who received several wounds, is so seriously hurt that his life is de- spaired of Two men who, it is be- lieved, encouraged the difficulty, have been arrested, and are now in jail.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
EUROPE AND JAPAN.

 German Politicians Surprised and Dis-
 pleased d-Emperor William Toadsing to
 the Czar-Nicholas Thinks Himself an
 Expert in Oriental Affairs -Japan's
 Friends in Berlin.
 BERLIN, April 99-Germany's de- cision to join Russia and France in the protest against the Shimonoselxi treaty surprised and displeased the majority of German politicians. It was such d sudden departure from the empires policy of noninterference that at the first report of it by the semi-oflicial dailics, the general impression was that Germany had plunged inconsider ately into dangerous policy. Many persons expressed doubt that the cautious and experienced Hohenlohe had directed the move. In Berlin itself public opinion carries little weight in foreign affairs, as most of the people are radicals and socialists who do not care much for international politics, In the provincial capitals, however, the newspapers have agreed with the Berlin dailies in their attitude to the governments action in the orient.
 Emperor William Toadying to the Gar.
 The koelnische Zeitung's semi=oAi- cial notices of the joint protest have been received with significant silence or adverse criticism. In the last three days the belief has grown that Elm peror William planned and directed the new move personally so as to iden- tify himself with RuSsia's foreign pol icy and show the St Peters burg court his approval of the czar's managing international politics to his own taste. He probably aims also to demonstrate to the ezar how much better it is to have faithful ally like Germany in stead of q selfish one like England which Is likely at any time to slip away and look after her own interest, without stopping to boost others less sagacious This explanation of the emperor's conduct is supported by the persons most intimately acquainted with the czar's peculiarities.
 Nicholas Thinks Himself an Expert in
 Oriental Matters.
 Ever since his tour through China and Japan Nicholas II. has regarded himself as an expertsjHdgc of oriental politics Japan's swift progress has impressed him, and perhaps frightened him little. He has had work on the trans-Siberian railway pushed for ward with all possible speed, with a view to using it for the transportation of troops to east Asia. His opinion is that the war ought to be postponed, if possible, until the railway shall be ready for all the uses of q strategic railway, and thus enable Russia to play the arbitrator of affairs in the Yellow sea.
 Alexander III left to his son almost entirely the shaping of his policy to- ward China and Japan, for he believed the young man had got full knowledge of both peoples during his journey in the east.
 Emperor William finds the czar's ab- solute personal control of Russia's ac- tion in the far east highly to be com mendab able.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
CAN NOT COLLECT.
Fraud Orders Issued Against the Publish
 CTS Collection Agency.

Fraud Orders Issued Against the Publish
 CTS Collection Agency.
 WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Fraud order, have been issued to the postmasters at St. Paul, Pittsburgh and Chicago, for bidding the delivery of any mail mat ters to the publishers Collection Agency" The agency, which has offices all over the country, has persisted in attempting to enforce the se-ealled newspaper laws" in spite of the warn ings of the post office department. One of the chief clauses of these Jaws" is that if a person takes a paper from the post office he is liable for the subscrip- tion price of it, whether his time is out or not, or whether he subscribed for it originally or not.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
Japan's Friends in Berlin

Say that the czar is nursing an absurd grievance against Japan. They assert he wished Japan to postpone the war until Russia could be fully prepared to demolish the victor and dictate the whole treaty of peace They criticize sharply the emperor's exertions to confirm the czar in his peculiar views of Japan's obligations to Russia. The emperor's few defenders, however, think it right to make slight sacrifice to tickle the czar's vanity. For the sake of peace, they hold, Japan ought to respect his majesty's feeling, at the present moment, even at some cost to herself
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
A WOMAN SCORNED.
Visits Bloody Retribution Upon Her Be-
 trayer.


 NEW YORK, April 27.-Prompted by jealousy, woman murdered a man yesterday forenoon in front of 42s East Thirteenth street. The victim was Dominica Cataldo, 30 years old, who lived with his murderess at 424 East Thirteenth street. The woman is Mary Barbello, and she is 22 years old. After being arrested the woman admitted having killed the man, and said she did so because he refused to marry her. She cut his throat with a razor and nearly severed his head from his shoulders. She Is tailoress, and lived until a month ago with her par ents at 163 Mott street. She then left her home to become Cataldo's mis. tress. Both are Italians. Ever since they went to live together the woman says she pleaded continually with the man to keep his promise to marry her, but he only scorned her in return.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
AN ATRoclouS MURDER
Committed by Gang of Tennessee
 Whitecsps.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 99.-A spec ial from Sevierville. Tenn, where gang of whitecaps have held forth for years, tells of the murder of Thomas Gibson, one of the wealthiest farmers of the county, by the whitecaps in a peculiarly atrocious manner. Three days ago ho received warning ito leave tho country, but paid no heed. Saturday night as he sat with his 19- year old daughter, the door was bat tered in by masked men. He raised chair to defend himself and was shot dead. His daughter fled to a neigh bors house, but they were afraid to re- turn, and the body lay where it fell un- til morning. Some of the gang of mur- dercrs are known and arrests will low
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
NICARAGUA WILL PAY.
But Is in No Undue Hurry to Do So-The
 People Greatly Excited.


 NEW YORK, April 97.-A special dis patch from Managua says; The gov ernment has assurances that it will re- ceive from voluntary subscriptions more than enough to pay the British claim within the time allowed by the ultimatum brought by Capt. Stokes of the British squadron.
 There is strong feeling among the people against acceding too quickly to British demands. The money was of fered by Leon City, and the govern ment seemed ready to accept it and pay the claim, but was deterred by the feeling that if too willing to serve En- gland it would cause serious internal trouble.
 There is great excitement here. Two thousand men are ready to march at moments notice. The cabinet has met again.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
GOV. BUDD'S OPINION.
What the United States should Have
 Done in the Nicaragua Matter.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Speaking on the Nicaraguan situation Gov. Budd said the United States of Amer ica should never have allowed the British marines to set foot on Nieara- guan soil. That nation sho uld have been given warning that the United States would see that it's weaker sister republics received justice, and we should stand jealously on this ground. Let war with the United States be the consequence of aggression on this con tinent and there will be no aggres- sions"