davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

eigners of the United States, who rep
reseted 10 per cent Of the population,
referred to the concentration OF the
alien population in the great cities.
Five cities" he said, contain one
sixth of the population OF this country.
Those cities are dominated by for
eigners. as the foreigners are doml-
mated by rum and Romanism. We
must evapgelize them or they will
overwhelm us. The foreign rulers OF
our country must be ovorthrown and
the laws administered. Every Baptist
church Is worth 100 policemen"
feature of the evening session was
nm cloqut nj and elegant sfrmon by Rev.
j. w Hawthorne OF Georgia ON the
history, work and future prospects Vt
the Southern Baptist convention. The
occasion OF the address was i report
on the work of the homo fnissibnaty
board. among the native white people
Of the South. The address was a prac-
Teal announcement that the time for
reunion OF Northern and Southern
churches had not some and SO far as
the southern Baptist convention was
concerned was thing Of the indefinite
future. An understanding OF the HIS
tory and work OF the convention. Rev.
Hawthorne said. would do much toward
harmonizing the Northern and South.
err churches not in oncgsody, OF course.
because, he said. that was not deslra.
Bile, but 1t would bring the Baptlsts
North and South together as Christian
brothers.
The southern Baptists. he said. re-
gnrded ms settled the question as II
was thirty years ago submitted to the
arbitrament or the sword. Secession
was dead, slavery was dead. Both were
buried beyond the reach OF any resur-
recting power No man could now
seek to revive them without receiving
an instant and overwhelming rcbuke.
But the question whether the Southern
Baptist convention should exist Ind
never been submitted to the arbitra-
ment OF war. No political Significance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

New York, May l3,,-Advlcea 10 bull
lion. brokers Ia this city from London
state that contracts for future delivery
OF sos, 600 ounces OF silver bullion wero
made there IN Aprll which Is equal IN
amdnht 20 the aaies msde during the
period OF activity oaused by the frat
negotiations for peace Ia the East
This g0os 10 prove that London dealers
are confident OF a material Increase in
the demand for the white metal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Havana. May la.--The Spanish troops
have defeated the band OF rebels IN
San Lorenzo led by Pedro ,Munez and
at Mosianes, the troops capturing q
number OF horses. arms, ammunition
etc. belonging TO the rebels. There
has been severe fighting with the band
led by General Miro In camaguan. AZ
Iolguine one officer was wounded III
an enlargement with the rebels.
There has been fighting with the
Spanish troops and rebels near Barai
Goa. but no details OF the engagement
have been received here. The troops al
Palma killed Ruego. one OF the rebe
chiefs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
PRATT CITY FIRE.

Birmins nam, Ala, May lS.-tire TINS
afternoon at Fratt Iity, a mining town
near here, destros ed the town man
puulic scnUoi, the cay hotel Nor.heih
Metnodist church, several hodses anu
sons tnlrty cottages. over thlr,y mali
ers' families were rendered homeless
During the nre a young negro sifl was
burned TO death. Mrs. Bond dled oil
fright and Chlef Mullen OF the hre de-
partment was badly hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Washington, May 1S.--Eastern Tenae
and Louisiana-Falr, southerly windaI
ArlSansas--Falr, northerly winds, be-
coming southerly.
Oklahoma and Indian Torritory-Fair.I
warmer, southerly windB.
Tennessee-Fair. warmer northwest-
erly winds, becoming variable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

'
Galveston, Tex, May 1S.-Shreveport
wiped up the diamond with Galveston
today at Beach park. The visitors
played an errorless game:
1894 7S9 R.H.E.
GalvHon ..,.1 co. 80 0 o. II 6
shreveport ....5 3 900 3 '-15 10 o
Earned runs-Galveston 4, Shreve-
port 2.
home runs--Page, Chiles.
Double plays-Chiles to Work; Blak-
g TO Chiles to Badger.
batleries-Feehan and Foreith; Keefe
and Dean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Roanoke, va, May ls.-Dlspatches
from Poncahontas say u.at all is quiei
there today. Governor OFerrall VIII
remain on the ground until tomorrow.
ona hundred men went 10 work at the
60, vest Improvement mines this
morning, about fifty OF the miners
resuming work and more applying Tor
reinstatements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
rRl9srpESrIAL APPOINTMENTS

Washington, May ia,-The president
has made the following appointments.
Major John NJ. ilarlowo OF 81. Louis
and Colonel William q. Rice OF New
York TO be civil service commissioners.
MAJOR John NJ, llarlowe was thu post
master OF ST. LOUIS In President Har-
ris0n's administration and has been
connected with the postal service most
OF the time during the past thirty
NpOrN '.#"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Berlin. May ia dispatch received eSi
here from Toxic says that the mikado
has recommended that the Japanese
government conclude a special agree,
ment providing for the restoration d
the Lao Tunk peninsula.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Washintgon May n.--Spoond Assist
ant Postmaabf General Nelson left
here tonight for a snort trip 10 Now
orleans 10 consider tho advisability af
putting pustofiice cars on tho New or
leans trolley lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
MIAMI BUDGET.
y Wind storm-A quaint old
helic-Other Notes

i,srin =. Tex, May ia heavy wind
~ Ia IN The North has been blow
hndls csavelal days here In the pm
Non lonL untry, and grass and vegeta-
he nirbs. as II frost has bitten il. as
Istiae ~, were very cold Cattle are
y % M ~ and showing signs OF plen-
''''.The farmers are plant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Washington, May is.--secretary Car
Isle hns formally accepted un invita-
ton 70 speak as followsl Coylngton,
Ky, Monday May 90; Memphia. Tenn.
Wednesday, May sa Bowling Green.
KY, Saturday, May 20 and Loulsville
Ky, Tuesday, May Is, tfHt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
/. ,nTHvR LEAGUE CANES.

,nTHFp LEAGUE GAMES.
Al Little Roelt--
I,,,. l2s4567Ss lRHE
r,ue hock.....0 O20l2 l-g13 0
~ .olieans...0 3 1000 o O-4ll s
,n naatS,.aerlse,s-Rrggs and corcorAn, Ely
unplre-Ward.
At Memphis
Men,,,- S4567s9 RH e
Nouns. 80 0l3 3 200 1--35 80 4
,sssnery 100 la0lO1l-T 70 s
MsIonss,ri ouigg and omeara;
unphe-Receius
Lerisville-
@soanl rain. . 'o'i-'' os'Po"eu VI"
az az cleyelani-
saia. s''rd-soston-Game postponed;
~ Chicago
sane today. wet grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

DENIES THE BATTLE STORY.
Washington. May ls.--Mlnlster ru-
puy Delome OF Spain says the story
as to n bloody battle IN which 10000 ar
more Spanish troops We're slaughtered
is absurd. He does not regard de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
BASEBALL At SANGER.

sanger sanger Tex, May l3.-saturday. in a
avg game Of ball. between the Paint
\ ana butchers. the Painters won by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

49,, DALLAs-AusTIN.
Ans,h' Tex. May l3,-Dallas G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Expert cooks use Dr, Prices Bni-
ing Powder because II adds to their
fame.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

First made-frst In merit and frstl
In tho estimation OF American house
keepers-PrieTs Cream Baking Pow-i
der.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
WHERE WERE THE PAINTERS 7
CONVERTED BY THE MIssIoNAR-
les IN AWFUL STYLE.
DALLAS CAPTURED THE sENA-
TORS. WHILE SHERMAN AND
SHREVEPORT DRUBBED GAL
WESTON AND HoUsToN-GAMEs
IN OTHER LEAGUES.


The Missionaries took todays game
nom the Painters by a score of % to y.
batteries--For San Antonio. Ruckel
and Hughes; for Fort Worth. Hoffman
Flanagan, Reilly and Stanley and
hcAlllster.
score by innings:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
IT is RUM AND ROM lNISM
THAT RULE THE FOREIGNERS IN
OUR CITIES.
THE FOREIGNERS RULE THE CIT
les, BEING A MAJORITY
OF THE VOTERS.

THE SOLUTION is THAT BAPTIST
CHURCHES MUST BE BUILT, FOR
ONE is WORTH A HUNDRED Po-
LIcEMEN. so SAYS A PREACHER
AT THE CONVENTION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
,syyxcs NOTICES or

church Festivals, ,,.,,.n,sons
sedge Meetings. nnu
munitions of Respect, etc.
n,,nreed for by The Gnzet
swo Cents II word.
The herald., 1895-12-26
PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS
Protest Against Giving Preference to
Non.Union Men
Cars Are Stoned and Roads Obstructed-The
Matter Quickly Settled by Putting
Men at Work

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-The street rail-
way strike broke out afresh today, but was
quickly quelled, and cars are again rum
ming as usual. While it lasted several cars
were stoned and their windows smashed,
but no one was hurt. The difficulty oc-
Cured on Girard avenue, the strikers
charging that the division superintendent
in sending out cars this morning violated
the company's agreement of Monday by
giving preference to the new, or non union
men.
The old employees gathered together and
after watching the cars go out for some
time, with imported motormen and con-
ductors, started a revolt. DISTINCTIONS
were placed on the tracks and a mob of
10000 people gathered and began to stone
called to the scene and in a short time the
mob was dispersed after several arrests
had been made.
The Second and Third street lines were
also in trouble for little while from the
same cause. but peace was restored on
both branches by the company agreeing to
to put the old men to work. On the other
lines cars were run almost altogether by
old men, and there was no trouble. All
cars were running as usual tonight without
molestation.
About 2 o'clock this morning the brick
stables attached to the handsome country
residence Of John L. Welsh. president of
the Union Traction company, in German
town, were burned, entailing loss of
$4,000. The bitter feeling existing
against Mr.. Welsh, because of his attitude
during the strike, leads to q general belief
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Mr.. Welsh does not think go, however.
He says it was probably due to the care
lessness of servant employed in the
stablec. The police are investigating the
matter.
The herald., 1895-12-26
NOT TARIFF REVISION
But Simply an Emergency Bill to Increase
the Revenue

But Simply an Emergency Bill to Increase
the Revenue
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Chairman Ding
ley of the ways and means committee of the
house made the following statement to-
night:
"The revenue bill is not intended to be a
tariff revision, but simply an emergency
bill to raise about $40, 900 900 deficiency.
The main object is revenue, although in
cidentally the increase will protect Ameri.
can industries to some extent. The bill is
limited to two and half years. the expec-
ta,ion being that the Republican candidates
will be in full power and able to revive the
tariff on their own lines. Wool is taken
from the free list and clothing woolens
given duty of 6 4-1O cents (sixty per cent
of the duty provided by the act of 1S9O)
and woolen goods are given special COM
pensatory duty of sixty per cent of what
they had under the act of 1890, in addition
to the ad valorem duIy of the present law.
Carpet wools are placed where they were
under the acts of 1890, and the same spo-
ciiic duty is given to carpets as under the
act OF 1890, in addition to the ad valorem
duties of the present law. The articles of
Lumber placed on the free list are trans
ferred to the dutiable list with so per cent
of the duty that they had under the act of
1890. Then all the other dutiable sched-
ules Except sugar, which is not touchetl,)
have all the duties raised 15 per cent. The
committee had not the time to treat arti-
cles separately, and hence a horizontal in
crease became necessary as to all articles
now on the free list.
'The bond bill gives the secretary of the
treasury authority to issue three per cent
five year coin bonds to maintain the re-
demption fund, in addition to the authority
proceeds of all bonds sold under this act
and under the resumption act shall be
The herald., 1895-12-26
The Kharput rlassacre


LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Daily News has a
minutely detailed letter describing the
kharput massacre, the wrier of which de-
clares that the evidence leaves no doubt
that there was well understood plan or-
dered directly from the Yildiz palace to
plunder and burn all the American build
ings and to render the further stay of the
missionaries impossible.
A despatch to the Times from Constanti-
noDle under date of December % says:
Last evening handbills were prnfusely
scattered and thrust into windows and car
riages and into the pockets of pedestrians
announcing the imminent deposition of
the Sultan. The jewellers of Stamboul,
fearing a commotion, closed their shops for
the whole Gay.
As an outcome of the meeting of the
Ambassadors to concoct means to prevent
the massacre of the inhabitants of Zeitouu,
for which the palace thirsts, and which at
tempts to justify by publishing mentlacious
statements of atrocities committed by
Zeitounls, Baran Calice, the Australian
Ambassador, went to the Port today and
impaired to the Grand Vizier the earnest
hope of the powers that no extreme
measures wonld be taken against the
Zeitounlis.
M. Neilidoff, the Russian Ambassador,
had an audience with the sultan today.
1t is understood that Russia declines to
join the other powers in any real effective
measure against the porte.
lzzet Pasha is under arrest at Serashir-
ate.
The herald., 1895-12-26
Mrs. samuei's diamonds Gone

New YORK. Dec. 25.-Mrs. NJ. B. Curtis,
wife of Actor Curtis of samuel of Posen,"
appeared in the Harlem police court today
as prosecuting witness in the case against
Kate Mccarthy and Frances Quinn, two
servant girls recently in her employ. Mrs.
Curtis is at present engaged with a Newark,
Nd. theatre and when she returned to her
home late last night she discovered that
diamonds valued at $4,000 had been stolen.
She blamed the servants, but they indi0-
nantly denied their guilt. The two SER
wants were held pending an investigation
into the robbery.
The herald., 1895-12-26
The Raid Ended
The Raid Ended
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-A dispatch to the
World from Havana SAYS:


NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-A dispatch to the
World from Havana says:
1t can be positively stated that the in
surgent raid is ended. Gomez and Maceo
are retreatng as fast as possible into
Cienega de Zapata (the swamp of the
sboe), on the southern border.
There are too many troops in this coun-
try for them. After The engagement with
the column led by General Campos at
nearly southerly direction distance of
twenty miles and occupied Navajas, a
point ON the southern division of the
united railway system, about twelve miles
nearly east of Union los Reyes. an inn
portant center. Maceo moved westward
Ma anzas to Union, distant about SIX
miles from the latter place.
Gen. Sua-ez Valdez, moving across the
country with equal rapidity, occupied De
los Reyes last night.
The object of Gomez aid Maceo was to
destroy the rich sugar estates in the coun-
try through which they moved. Some fine
ones are there.
Santa Rosa estate, near Union, was Wis.,
tied by Pre- sideut Cleveland when he made
"A tour in Cuba after his first term. The
insllrgent leaders appear to have no other
purpose than % prevent sugar making.
The reports of IA flank movement by the
rebels are incorrect from military point
of view.
Gomez now has good shelter in which to
secure himself.
Cienega de Zapata is only days march
from the point where he was last reported
to Re. This dense marshy country ex-
tends along the souts ern border of the
province of MatanZas.
Maceo can reach its Businesses by a
rapid march. The insurgents thus have a
point of retreat, il necessary.
The herald., 1895-12-26

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.-Geurge Hoffman,
known here as Martin and WHO is wanted
in Oklahoma, was arrested in this city this
evening Hoffman was formerly a soldier
in the regular army. and was stationed at
Fort Sill. He deserted and was sentenced
to be dishonoraby dis"harge1. Shortly
after he assaulted and robted the lieuten-
ant of his company, and for this was SEN
fenced to four years. The arresting OFF,
GERS turned him over o the military author
tiles here
The herald., 1895-12-26
ARMENIAN DISTURBANCES
Lead to Demand for Kadi's
Recall
Zeitoun Captured by the Turkish Troops and
Inhabitants Flee to the Mountains.
Legation Advices

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 25.--Representa-
tives of the powers yesterday entered a
protest before the commission which con-
trolls the execution of the reforms and Sir
Philip Curre, the British ambassador. de-
mandng the immediate recall of the Kadi
of Moosh, who is accused of inciting the
Mussulmans to disturbances.
1t is reported from Tarsus that disturb
ances have occurred there between the
Mussulmans and Christians. The out
breaks, however. were soon quelled by the
authorities. This disturbance is believed
to explain the arrival of the missionaries
and Christian families at Mersina on De-
rember II.
Advices from the island of Crete say that
there have been no fresh disturbances there.
The herald., 1895-12-26

used only for redemption purposes. 1t
also provides that all bonds shall be first
oHered to the people of ttis country. The
only object of the bond bill Is to reduce the
rate OF interest and the time to run. as the
ponds which the secretary is not author
lied to issue bear four to five per cent
interest. The bill practically separates
the redemption fund from the cash in the
treasury and is intended to put stop to
the practical use OF the proceeds of bonds
to meet the def ,ency in the treasury.
The herald., 1895-12-26
Truckee's Ice Palace

TRUcKEE, Cal Dec. 25.-The ice palace
is practically CON lletel, the sides being
covered with from one to ten inches of
solid ice. 1t will take two or three cold
nights to put the skating rink in order, and
The sides of the toboggan slide will be iced
this week. Then the carnival will be
oDened,
The herald., 1895-12-26

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. "a, via Sofia. Dec.
received here today from
Beyrout report that severe fight has
taken place between the Turkish troops
and the Druses near Zudich. The fight
took place on Decemb ,r 2l, and the
Druses lost 1900 killed. while only seventy
Turks were killed and fifty wounded.
The herald., 1895-12-26
The News Expected

BosToN, Dec. 25.-Mr. Joseph Fuentes,
the Cuban party leader here, on reading
the Associated Press exclusive dispatch on
the proximity of the Cuban insurgents to
Havana, ssid:
1.-THE Cubans in Boston have expected
this and even better news before now.
do not believe it is due to any trick of the
which the insurgents may creep and then
fall upon them. Gomez is too thoroughly
a strategist to leave himself ung,iarded.
This war is costing Spain in the neiehbor-
hood of from three to four million dollars a
week and il she prolonss it she will soon be
bankrupt"
The herald., 1895-12-26
Zeitoun Gap tured

ROME, Dec. 25.-A dispatch received
here today from Aleppo says the town of
Zeitoun, fifteen miles from Marash, which
has been held by the insurgent Armenians
for some time past, has been captured by
Turkish troops. 1t is added that The in
habitants of Zeitoun fled to the mountains.
The herald., 1895-12-26
REACHES PORT

The Long behaved otrathneNis Towsd Into
Por. Townsend
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 25.-The
long delayed steamer Strathnevis is being
towed in and is now near Cape Fiattery.
The herald., 1895-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-yThe Turkish
legation received from the sublime porte
the following telegram under todays date:
IAN Armenian priest belonging to the
revolutionary committee was arrested at
Marash. His whole correspondence with
the chief of the Zeitoun insurgents was
found on him.
The herald., 1895-12-26

know whether they have actually initiated
a retreat and whether the elusive strategy
they have hitherto employed will serve to
open a way for them in either direction
they choose to go.
There was a public meeting held here
Friday evening as demonstration of
sympathy for General Campos.
The herald., 1895-12-26
An Alabama Fire

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25.-Ten busi-
ness houses were totally destroyed by fire
at Gourley, Ala. last night, wiping out one
side OF the public square. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. '-
The herald., 1895-12-26
WuEpE yOIj nay 40 TODAY

ORPHEUM-At 8 p. in. vaudeville.
BuRBANK-At S p. M. Youth.
Los ANGELES THEArER-at < p. na., cleopatra.
wEsrLAKE PAgK-At ESQ p. m, pr. Carver
and his celebrated diving horse.
The herald., 1895-12-26
ABOUT THE ciTY.-It was grsst Christ

ABOUT THE CiTY.--It was gr ct Christ
mas day; good cheer wa abroad in the
town yesterday and everyone celebrated
merrily... Championship llcrosse at thle-
tic park yesterday afternoon: Los An. eles
defeats Riversid in ainely played game. e..
Some Christmas dinners: the delicscies
that were yesterday placed before wander
ers at hotels and clubs; some of the menus
-. Sweet charity indeed; nearly aO) poor
families relieved by the salvation Army in
this city Two accidental deaths; such
was the verdict OF ooroner's juries f. {.
Howes and family burned out OF house ana
home. In the polite world late happen.
;ngs in the swagger set. ... ceremony and
sermon: the observance OF The Tesla, day
at the churches he cycle show tonight;
the exhibitors have their show almost
ready.
The herald., 1895-12-26
THE NEWS
BY TELEdRApH-The committee OIL ways and

BY TELEGRAPH-The conn mrnittec OIL ways and
means has perfected the bill deemed Deees-
sary to relieve the financial situation; all
the revenue schedules will be s1bje TO q
horizontal rails OF pei cent ana the wool
schedules still further increased The
Cuban insurgents are still advancing on
Havana; a decisive ba tie seems upayoid-
able o.. Immense damage by Hood in Mis-
souri, George kcnnan thinks there VIII
be dreadful war.....A san Francisco street
car held up and $4,000 secured By the rob
bers....Ihe lons overdue Stlathnevis
reaches port. Pasadena; militia shooting
m Long Beach, impr ovemeut society
meeting; Christmas services . santa Mo-
Mica; bicycle notes. Riverside: orange
shipm ents: mining news; personals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25

Driven wells are becoming quite pop
ular since the advent of machinery for
doing the work in an efficient manner.
By the use of these, large volumes OF
water are obtainable in places where
none could be procured before. These
wells are sunk about seventy-five or
one hundred feet usually, and, with a
pipe of from two to eight inches in di-
ameter, issue water in abundance, and
have proven very valuable to many a
mill. So varying are the conditions in
connection with locating driven we'll,
that costs cannot be given, but it is
commonly estimated that about four
dollars per foot for six-inch pipe covers
eXDenSe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-25

A we'll known character in Paris is
an old woman whose breast is literally
covered with crosses and decorations.
and who is now peacefully engaged as
a flower seller Her name is Jane Bon
mere, and her honors were gained in
the Crimea, Gravelotte and at Orleans.
On one occasion she rendered valuable
service to her country by swallowing
a military dispatch Of great import
ance and so prevented it's falling into
the hands Of the enemy. A woman
who has swallowed so much for her
country with dispatch should not be
allowed to sup sorrow in her old age.