davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

Aqucduct Card Very Poor one-othcr
Turf iieturns.

Aducduct Card Very Poor One-Other
Turf iicturns.
New York, July 1.-THE attendance was
light at Auueduct today nnd nghln poor
usri WAS niHae iusoiulclY alta ssracti., ~
,.stc.-r = thH tn'edurt hr'd'rpr NHw'e
Bird bcnt Sir Francis. the fayorltc, by
four lengths The winner was well backed
by the knowing ones.
six ftirlonss: Stonnclllc won; Buck
Knight second; Marshall third. Time, az
live furlongs; Imposition won; Nollcy
second: INne a. iUrL l1me, iUii
Mile mud quarter. Adueduct llnndlchpi
Eagle Bird won, Sir Francis second. Time
2:li.
Mile Afirnge won; Abingdon second; Char
ndc third. Time. Las 81.
six iurlnu 49, t' ,ur w1n; Pnnn-
venture second; Eufclda third. Time
leo "a.
Mile and a half over six hurdles; Chevy
Chase Won; lriuius second; Alaho third.
Time $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

Cincinnati, July i7.-oakcy rcaults.
Five Strahvtha won; I.alla Rookh
second. Ftctful third. Time. i0s i.2.
Seven furlongs--Lohnan won NaAsal sec
oned Aoddlcr third Time. i;?1
1.-Two furlnngs,-sr witiark won, Daisy 10
lander second Princess Royal third Time.
i.O3 1t.
Handicap. mile and en- eighth non
master won. Cfoyasse second, Voorhees,
third. Time. 1854.
Mile-Fahia won Elmer +. second; 0lor-
anna third. Time. .t2 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

NashrllIa, Tenn. july i7.--Ihe shel5eid
IRON and Steel company. consiatinn Of
Messrs. Iiariin. Adams and Fritz Of ronn-
sylyAnla. today eio,sd ne purchase Of he
way company. including three fufnocep Al
Shs1ieid. Ala. 1900 acres Of mineral lands,
cokc ovens and coal mines. One furnace viii
"a into blast ncxt week and the ether viii h1
but IN blast soon. a large steel plaut wil
70 built ns once at shefheld. The Price b
not alatcd. 4 -t M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

mountains shortly and would not be there NJ
the same timc as cx.presidnrt Harrison was
incorrect He said that nothing Is further
from his thoughts than such a trip, and he
expected to remain ut Gray Cables for Aouic
little time. The president Is IN excellent spif-
10 and Is evidently enjoying his rest thor
oughly. Mrs. Cleveland and the baby are do
Ing nicely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

Houston. Tex. July iI.-fiouston, though
atill crippled. pat up Iattiing game today.
and ordinarily would have won hands down.
nut that Jonah WIS present. and Dalla1 got
the game. Houston amateurs knocked CLARK
out Of the box. Score;
uouston. iOaI0OO p 10 q
naiias. a12OOO3ON-
Earned runs--lIuuston, Dallas, I. Homo
run-O'Connor, nRtterleE--liardy and Miles.
Clark Mackcy and Hodge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18
eAN ANroNIo. suREVFpORT,

San Antonio. Tex. July t7.-fhc Miaslon-
aries took another game from the Peucans
today. loose playing on both sides being the
i2a4bG7S 9--R.u ~.
rnn Antonio .. 5000 o. % l. II 5
Shreveport. ..,....,,. 90 OVQ o l.
pattcrles-For san Antonio. Nulkcy and
Hughes; for Shreveport. sehoppcrt and Week
hacker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

Santa Fo Freight Train Falls on Bridge
Gang

Monument, Colo, July i7.--whllo a local
Santa Fo train, heavily loaded with lumber
and stone. was crossing the bridge near here
today the structure gave way undor u and
twenty freight cars were prccipltatcd Into
the rAyine below, upon bridge gang who
were making some repairs. The intent re-
port from tho scene is three were killed and
three fatally wounded. and number more
or less seriously hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

New York, July II. The midsummer
eub Of New YORK today at Fleetwood park.
Owing 70 the recent rains the track was bad
but fast time was made by the heat win
ners.
Beat tino ant Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

Omaha. Neb., July i7.--comnittees repre-
aenflng settlers on the reservation near
Ponder are IN Omaha. purchasing go rines:
with 100 loaded shells fer each. They VIII
Ne taken 10 Fender tomorrow and Capt. Beck
ara his Indians surrounded and captured.
even II blood flows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

Cincinnati, July i7.--Poliee arrested the
driver OF a mali wagon today for reckless
driving The driver was late aud was hrr'
shni' afterwards arrested the policemen
for Interfering with the United States
mall and their hearing waa posipoAed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18
THE PAINTERS WON.
Galveston Team Loses
One More Game.
CLOSE TO A SHUT OUT.
The Score Stood 8 to , in Favor of
Fort worth-other State
Games.


GALVESTON, July ".
Galveston played exceedingly rank ball
today, and the Panthors took advantage OF
that fact and came near shutting the olean-
ders out. Bratow played poor game. score
128lbG1 a-R.H,E,
Galveston. . cocoon OOO-i .
Fort Worth. a....... 0 o 0 o Y j
Earned runs-Fort Worth ,.
Home run-lautsen. batteries Btlstow and
Badgcr Wilson and Stanley. umpire-Maee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

BlEzareg Bay, July i7.--Presldent clevo-
land state 10 representative Of the Ah.o-
clated Press today that he report tbs; Re
contemplated trip y the Adirondscks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18
| bin, Sheer, cooi
|rsss Goods.

Organdies, Lawns, Dimi,
es. Mulls. etc, in the choic'
II styles this season at the
west prices ever known
t the rate selling early Sc
kctions wol Id be advisa BILE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18
IvW Pay You to See
br Great job in
Mite Lawn Shirt Waists
/ s0o

We do not say they are
bick span, but we do say
lev are the ends of lots that
3 sold at 81. 25, 81. 70,
b rs ind 81. so. See them
i together on table on Sec
Id floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-18

Have added many from
lie Sl.5o, S1.75, 80. 90, 50, 20
b to So. rs, all on one table
Iarked 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
SNUB FOR GHEENHUT.

His and Other Salaries to the Ex-
tent of 100000 Cut Off.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-The new receivers
OF The whisky trust will very shortly re-
move the general ofic es of the company
from Peoria to Chicago. This step Is
taken, it is SAID, in orGer to remove the
offices as far as possible from
any Peoria influences. Tonight one
or two Of the new receivers will
leave for Peoria with expert account
ants who will begin Immediately a
thorough examination of the books.
After the completion of the eXamlna-
ti0n the offices will be changed to Chi
cago. So far the attention of the re-
ceivers has been larely occupied with
the selection of an attorney. 1t is an
nounced that lawyer will be selected
who has not heretofore been connected
with the case in any manner.
1t was stated today that the stock
holders would decline the proposition Of
the off GERS and directors to turn back to
the company the Sl.000,0 900 worth OF
bonds which they scoOptd in at so cents
on the dollar. 1t was said they would de-
cline it because they had CLAIMS against
the board which more than cOunterbal-
ance any gain from the acceptance of
the offer. BY the decapitation of Pres
ident Greenhut and the appointment of
the new receivers the directors and Of
ficers' salaries and incdentals. which
exceeded 100000 last year, are entirely
cut off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
REEDS BILL DOESN'T GO.
The Gar Unable to Hold Republic
cans in Lime.

cans IN lime.
WAS HINGToN, Feb. 6.-Some opposi-
ton TO Mr.. Reeds financial plan is de-
veloping among the Republicans in the
house, but what proportions it will as
sumo is a matter Of doubt. Ultra high
tariff men are asserting that the first
section of the substitute, that which
provides for the issue of bonds, amounts
to recession from the Republicans,
contention that the only trouble with
the finances is the insufficiency OF the
revenue. They say that the Democrats
have assumed the responsibility of run
ming the government and should be
compelled to bear the burden. Three
Pennsylvania Republicans have come
out openly against the Reed measure
and. with two or three silver men, are
working against it. While some of the
free silver Republicans will not vote for
the Reed substitute, others argue that
from party standpoint it will be good
policy TO encourage the Democrats to
pass a bond measure with gold pro-
yiSO,
Representative Brosius (Penn.), who
is member of the banking and cur
ItICS COluullLlet. gays luaI lie DtlloVeS
most of the Republicans will vote for
the administration measure in the end
after recording themselves for Mr..
Reeds bill, but he fears that the DEM
ocratic detection will be strong enough
to defeat it.
Mr.. Hendrix (Rep.. n. ", who EN-.
deavored to bring about the compro-
mise by which the Democrats would
accept the second section of Mr.. Reeds
plan. says that the prospects for legis-
lation are nearly hopeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
UNKNOWN CRAFT SUNK.
Story of a Wreck Told by Pas
sengers of the Majestic.

Story of a Wreck Told by Pas
sengers of the Majestic.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 6.-The White
Star line steamer. Ma jestic, Capt. Par
sell. from New York Jan. 80 for Liver
pool, arrived here at 11:40 o'clock to-
night. She reports having met Wit h ter
rife gales throughout the passage,
which was the sloweSt she ever made.
Her engines were slowed down for
eighteen hours on Sunday, two on Mon
day, nineteen OH Tuesday and fifteen on
Wednesday.
Some Of the passengers on the steam.
er make an alarming report, which is
confirmed by some of the crew. These
passengers state that at half past
o'clock Wednesday morning, when the
steamer was about 200 miles west of
Ireland. small craft was observed to
the northward of the Majestic showing
what seemed to be a torch signal of dis
Z tress. The steamers course was al
s tered, and she stood up in the direction
of the craft; but. oil approaching close
Q to where the torch light mad been seen,
i it suddenly disappeared. The Majestic
or used in the vicinity for an hour, eX-
hIDiting lights. but nothing more was
seen. A strong wind as prevailing at
the time, and high sea was running.
No doubt is entertained that the small
craft foundered. Fireman Edwards
died from pneumonia Oh the passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
BADGER LEGISLATION.
New Dairy Eills-Bill for Increase
Of Salaries

New Dairy Eills-Bill for Increase
of Salaries.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. GA bill was
introduced by Senator Brown providing
for an increase in the salaries of the SUI
preme court justices from $1,000 to 81, 500
annually and of circuit judges from
So, 900 to $4,000. Mr.. Bashford sent In a
bill which limits the charges eff railroad
companies for carrying passengers and
freight Ill Wisconsin. 1t prov ldes for
filing with the railroad commissioner by
all companies schedules of charges for
freight between all points in the state
and terminal stations in adj0il-
ing states and makes such schedules the
maximum rates for such compensation.
In the assembly Mr.. Bradbury intro
duced bill to regulate the manufacture
of imitation butter and cheese. 1t pro-
videS for tax of 5 cents pound on all
imitation articles. whether made In
Wisconsin or shipped into the state. A
fine Of from 5000 10 81, 600 is imposed for
violations. The food and dairy COM
missioner is authorized to appoint dep
utles to carry out tue provisions of the
act, who are to receive % per cent of
the tax for their compensation. The
commissioner is to have lawyer at his
command 10 prosecute violations. The
lawyer is to receive $500 year as re-
tainer and SIS per day while he is at
work. Mr.. Jeske introduced bill to
establish an intermediate reformatory.
1t is to be built by the board OF control
on some favorable site on river, which
will furnish water power. An appro-
priation OF 100000 is made for the es-
adjustment OF the prison The site
for ii is to contain 200 acres, and the
b uilding is to be model prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
GLANDS BIMETALLIsT BILL.
It Provides Payment of Duties in
Gold or Silver

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Chairman
Bland, of the coinage committee of the
house. has prepared a proposed amends
ment intended as substitute for the
financial bill now before the house. 1t
provides in brief that all coin obliga-
lions of the government shall be
paid in standard gold or silver coins,
and that such payment shall be
made in such coin as may be most adj.
yantageous to the government. For
the purpose of providing the treas ur
with such coins the duties on imports
are to be paid one-half in gold and one
half in standard silver coins. TO redeem
the treasury notes issued under the
Sherman act the bullion purchased
Hereunder is 10 be coined, not less
than 100000 every month. The
treasury notes redeemed are to
be paid into the treasury. The
free coinage act of 1887 is revived, and
all authority to issue bonds or to in-
crease the Understanding debt is re-
voked. To meet the deficiency accru-
ing in the treasury, and to enable the
secretary to set apart coin to meet obli-
cations of that character, the secretary
is authorized to issue treasury notes,
which are to lie receivable for all de-
mands of the United States except
duties on imports and other coin de-
mands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
KIEFER WASN'T THERE,
Maj. Baldwin Wants the St. Paul
Colonel to Limo Up.

Special 10 the Globe.
w AsHINGToN,F Feb. 6-Some time ago
Maj. Baldwin requested the chairman of
the committee on commerce to give him
hearing for his bill rearranging the
boundary of the customs district of
Duluth. This was granted. Baldwin
at once notified Col. Kiefer, and re-
Qnested him to be present at the meet.
ing. Up TO this time the major has
delayed action on this bill at the request
and under an agreement with Congress
man Fletcher. The major was promptly
on hand at the meeting Of that commit
tee this morning, remaining until the
committee adjourned for lack of quo-
rum, but Col. Kiefer failed TO put in an
appearance. The secretary of the treas
ufy has not only recommended the
changes made in the Baldwin bill, but
has almost demanded them, the limits
made being those intended by the act
originally operating the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Saltwater Business Men Have Sew
eral Important Projects.

Saltwater Business Men Have Sew
eral important Projects.
The object sought to be attained by
the Saltwater Commercial club was
never fully brought out until the last
banquet of the club, held Tuesday
, evening at the Sawyer house. when the
tOasts developed chain of thoughts in
connection with the establishment of
new manufacturing enterprises which
| may have beneficial effect upon the
business and manufacturing interests
of this city. A project for the estab-
lishment of workingmen's clothes
factory was presented, also one for the
building Of steamboats, equipped with
compound cOndensing engines. Presi-
dent Durant will appoint committees 10
investigate the feaS Utility of entering
into these branches of bushes. and
the committees will report at
the next meeting of the club. The
financial question was discussed to some
extent, and the prevailing opinion was
that congress should take some steps in
the matter immediately, for the purpose
of restoring confidence and prosperity
and placing the finances of this country
on & sounder basis. A committee was
appointed consisting OF John Mccarthy,
r. Ii. Bronson, r. S. Davis, E. l.. Hospes
aud JOhnsF.- Burke, and the committee
was empowered TO draft resolutions
urging Immediate action, and the resO-
lutiOns will be forwarded to the sena-
tors and members of congress from this
state. A resolution was also adopted
urging the congressman from this dis
trict to do his utmost to secure an APP
preparation of s35, 1000 to he used in i'm
proving Lake st. CrOix and the St.Croix
river.
The board OF prison managers met
yesterday and granted paroles to the
following: John Henry. sentenced
from Hennepln county to serve eleven
years for robbng in the first degree;
Patrick Griffin, Fl. B. Martin, Ed
Paetsch and r. E. Gross, of Ramsey
county. The board transacted the usual
routine business and adjourned in the
afternoon.
The city council at short meeting
held Tuesday evening adopted an or
dlnance making it a mlsdemeanor for
children under sixteen years of age to
be on the streets unattended later than
9p. NJ. This ordinance meets with the
h earty approval of every resident of the
city.
The snowfall Yesterday was suf-
ficient to interfere with the running of
street cars between this city and South
Saltwater.
Miss Gertrude Swaine. a prominent
young lady of this city. and Charles w.
Fey. a welI-known hotel proprietor of
Peoria, ILL.,, were married here last
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
BELONGS TO BRAZIL.
CLEVELAND AS ARBITRATOR
DECIDES 8 DISPUTE
BY Which Argentine Rights to the
MisSiones Territory Are
Denied.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The president
today announced through the secretar y
of state his decision as arbitr ator be-
tween Brazil and Argentine in the
boundary dispute between the two
countries over the Missiones territory.
At three o'clock this afternoon Baron
Rio Branca, the special Brazilian en-
vov, with the members of the comm is
sionrand Senior Z eballos, the Argentine
minister, who was clothed with special
functions as the representative OF his
governments claims, appe AIRED at the
state department and received from the
hands of Secretary Gresham copy Of
the presidents decision, which was IA
vorable to Brazil. The docum ent was
quite long and much of it was given up
TO recital of the provisions of the
treaty Of Sept. Z, 1889, by which the two
countries agree 10 submit the questions
at issue to the arbitration of the presi-
dent of the United States. and stated at
length the exact measures to be termi-
mated by the arbitrator. The substance
of the presidents decision is contained
in the following paragraphs:
-'rhat the boundary line between the
Argentine Republic and the United
States of Brazil in that part submitted
to me for arbitration and decision is
constituted and shall be es tablished by
and upon the rivers Pepiri (also called
Pepiri-GuaZu) and San Antonio, to- wit:
The rivers which Brazil has designated
in the argument and documents sab
mitted to me as consisting the boundary
and hereinbefore denominated the west
erly system"
The territory involved covers an area
OF 81 ,0C0 square miles, and has popu.
lation OF about 1000 inhabitants. In
early colonial times it was the subject
of frequent controversy between the
crowns of Portugal and Spain. and
many efforts have been made in more
recent times to arrange the dispute be-
tween Brazil and Argentine by treaty.
but all without success up to this time.
The situation of the disputed territory
is Of no little interest, not only from a
political, but from military stand
point. Its loss to Brazil would almost
have cut off the rich and populous Bra
lillian state of Rio Grande DO Sui from
the remainder of the republic, leaving
only narrow tongue OF land of some
thing less than forty leagues in width
as means of connection. Thus the
territory of Missiones, if held by a=for-
eign power, would be continual men,
ace to the peace and progress of Rio
Grande Do Sui, as we'll as TO the state
to the north, and would require nuns
berlesS frontier garriSons end fortfica-
lions as precaution measure. In.
asmuch as Missiones has always been
III Brazil's possession the Willingness
of the latter to submit the matter to ar
bitration has caused considerable favor
able comment. and her desire to avoid
co complications with neighboring state
by peaceful means has afforded those
who advocated arbitration in the Pan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
IN The: LEAD.
Wonderful Cures Made All
Over the Country.
Every Form of Piles Yields To 1t.
Reports in Test Cases.

In spite of the fact that the Pyramid
Pile Cure is so we'll known as certain
cure for every form of piles, there are
still many people who think surgical
operation the only sure cure.
Hundreds of thorough trials in the
hands of physicians and patients have
proven beyond a doubt, however, that
surgical operations for piles are I'M
necessary, cruel, many times danger
GUS to life, and a relic of barbarism.
The Pyramid Pile Cure will cure any
form of piles effectually and without a
particle of pain or inconvenience, at
slight expense and no danger what
ever, as it is perfectly harmless. The
way it affects patients who use it may
be inferred from the following from
Mr.. e. Crook, of Waterloo, Iowa ::
Gentlemen-I have used the Pyramid
Pile Cure and it is out of sight, the
best thing l ever tried. I think it has
entirely cured me, 1 have told Mr..
Knapp, our druggist here, about it
and he has ordered some. This remedy
is a great thing for piles.
From Mrs. c. G. Spillman, Hunts
vile, Ala: Not long since you sent
my husband some of your Pyramid Pile
Cure and it did him so much good that
1 want to write to you and tell you
about it, as he suffered very much and
nothing seemed to reach his case until
he tried the Pyramid.
From J. D. Roberts, Mt. Moriah,
Mo-: | have used the Pyramid Pile
Cure and results have been entirely
satisfactory. There can be no ques-
ton but that it is a certain and last
ing cure for piles, at least it has so
proven in my case.
Miss Easter Nunley, of Tracy City,
Tenn, writes. The Pyramid Pile Cure
has done my sister more good than
anything she has ever taken. l have
nothing but words of warm COM
mendation for it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has become
recognized as the ouly standard pile
cure strictly on its merits and what 1t
has repeatedly done in obstinate cases
both in private practice of reputable
physicians and in individual cases.
1t is so cheap as to be within the
reach of all classes of people, and
druggists everywhere state that it
gives universal satisfaction, which can
hardly be otherwise when it is renem-
bered that it is composed of the best
remedies known to the medical profess
sion, in treatment of rectal diseases
A pamphlet describing the cause and
cure of piles mailed free by address
ing Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.