davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27


Wellington, March g6.--A.ter months
OF elaboration the Venezuela claims
committee concluded its iAhora and nu.
nounced Its decision, being a Judgment
N favor Of citizens Of the United States
Tor NiiaaoO about one-thlrd OF the
amount OF the claims. OF the total
award tho Venezuelan Steam TrauA-
por'auon company OF New York re-
ceivcd Siii 800 American gold.wlth inter
est, ana Captain Abraham C. Post and
David j. sturgls received each $500
WIN Interest. The claim OF Cornelius
brlrkerhoW. master OF the San Fran
cisco, was the only one dlsnlOwed. The
claims date back 10 1871, when In tho
course OF revolution In Venezuela
uree OF the vessels of the American
corporation Were seized by tho Venc-
Hnelans on eithrr side In the contro-
NnrSY ana much damaged by hcing used
IN war. The ships were finally rccov-
ered' one through the good offices of the
eotnhihdcr OF British warshlp and
the other two by tho commander Of the
United States steampahip Shnwmut.
Ihe claim also Included ltems based on
tue refusnl OF the victorious rpynlu-
uonRiy government to allow the COM
pnhy To- exercise The franchise Il held
10 navigate Venezuelan wntors. ana
also II was for the imprisonment OF tho
masters OF the arlged veHaeln. Tho prln.
clplc Involved In the Judgment rendered
today Is OF grcnt Importance to the
countries Of Central America and south
America which are subject to rovom-
Ton, for II amounts to Il declaration
thnt such countries are responsible Tor
me acts or ilaurgents against the rights
ana properties NJ foreigners, even IL
these acts are beyond their CONTROL
Senior Audrale. the Venezuelan r,pro.
sentative ON the commission. has given
notice That ne win nlo dissenting
opinion In the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

Roscoe. Tex. March 25.-Rev ]. L..
Elliott came IN town from SweetWater.
Tex and reported case OF smallpox
At thai place, which excited the Roscoe
peopIe To a considerable extent.
The TexaH and Pacific Roir0nd com
many has built cattle chute here 10
unload stock that VIII arrive In few
days from the East
sprlngtimc has come. The farmers
are busy and the hlacksmlih'H hammer
ran Be- heard ai any time OF the day
For the last ten days the new conefH
that arrived are a girl NJ q. 9. spires.
n boy az = A. Ater's and boy al W.
u. Howg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
ArnANrA rolIcn MuppI.n.



Atlnntn, ia. March 90 Aftor tho
longest and Htormiest session IN ~
history, lasting nineteen hours and
twenty minutes. IN which nyo hundred
aud nlXty-one ballots were talSon and
nothing accomplished the board nf
police commissioner adjourned this
morning az $500 O'clock unti u O'clock
today. Tho board Ia sun without
chairman,
Mayor King acted ns chairman
througl.oui the entire session, hut IL
was not untll Captain nrothrrton'A mo-
ton 10 adjourn was put at h'a0 o'clock
this morning that captain English and
Messrs NonNblo and Brannn recoH-
nlAcd him ~ chairman. This recopni-
tion was evidenced by the fact thut
these gentlemen voted IN the afilrinn-
tive.
chief Connolly remained IN his prl-
vlte Office all hight To-day attorneys
representing the English faction In the
board appeared before Judge Walter
Turnbull, Of Rome, Rud secured a
Temporary injunction restraining Mayor
king from presiding hR temporary
chairman IN accordance with the city
councils ordinance. Hearing OF the
application 10 make the Injunction per-
manent was Het for the 9ulh
The days or colds ana Dr Bulps
Cough syrup aye ut hand. Better BUY
"a buItig
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

Senior pupuy de Lone as the successor
OF senior Maragua IL Is not always
necessary for a foreign government 10
ask M to the accoptablllty OF a person
appointed az minister to this country,
although there Is generally an Informal
Inquiry as to whether there Is any Oh.
lection Az 10 his selection.
Probably In the case OF the new Span
ish minister Il VIII be mere formallty
and the acceptubility Of the new MIN
lister assured, owing TO the recent
peculiar turn In diplomatic relations
between Spain aud The United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
4 nloonY nArrLn.
Came to DO Them w aud Were
Whipped Out In Short order.

Little Rock, ARK. March 20. "A
bloody night took place at Hollngers
mill, near New Louisville, Ark. yes
tordly between the Martin company
min hands on one ride and gang OF
section negroes on the other, The
section negroes went 10 the min and
before they had madt known their mis-
sion they repaired 10 photograph gall
lofy and had their pictures made with
drawn reyolyers. each negro holding
two pistoln In his hands. After they
had secured several Tin types OF their
warlilse bearing they sent word 10 the
iniil negroes 10 came out, nA they were
10 do them up" The Invitation was
accepted and the fight was commenced.
and WAS. very exciting for few min
uica. one section hand was killed and
three OF his companions wounded. one
OF the uawmill hands WAS wounded ana
n negro woman had her llnRer shot on.
The Bectiin gang was whipped from the
grounds and some Of the wounded VIII
probably die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
THE supREMn COURT


Washington March 2g.--Promptly
upon the conclusion OF the arguments
IN the Dobs habcas torpus case today
the United States supreme court pro-
cceded 10 the so-called whiteoap case.
which was brought 10 tho court on an
allegation OF error for the circuit OF
the northern district Of Alabama by the
alleged whltecappers. j. y. Alien, Allen
Lights. Gore sans ana ten others.
These men were Indicted In the court
below on the charge or illuminating
witnesses before the United States COM
misalonera.
Mr. John c. Fay argued tho case for
the appellants and Assistant Attorney
General whitney appeared for the
government. Mr., Fay devoted himself
largely 20 pointing out the allesed
errors IN the court below ana con.
tended the proceeding on the part OF
Todd and hIs companions was merely
a case OF one yet Of neighbors whip
sauit and therefore iegitimately be-
longing In the state courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

Washington, March eG-Thc score.
tory of war today issued an order plac.
Ing Pnymaster William j smith on the
retired list " the army by operation
of law with the endorsement that he
rolires with completed record OF
service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
THE TROUBLE WITH GERMANY.
ann EMBARGO ON AMERICAN CAT.
TIE MAY RE SUSPENDED.

THE WAR nErwEEN THE AGRA.
RiAN AND COMMERCIAL CLASSES
IN THAT couNrRY--pRussiA's
INCOME TAN-coNsuL MORRIS
REPORT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
||ED EGYPTIAN COTTON,
Long Fibre.

,ns Balbriggan shirts
dnwers on special sale
Thursday.
louanza in comfort and
ling qualities.
middle. weight, early
b under garment, just
las every man must have
the heavy weights are
hsayy and the gauze are
light, and many wear
height the year around.
Ner have we seen such
aIous underwear for less
double the price.
vi lleXlDle, Soou enough
siprince and within
Aof a poor mans purse.
Arls and drawers to
u made to fit and feel
lrtable,
Especially call the at
h of the ladies who
N buy something good
BIZ home to their hus-
sto this line of under
as no such goods have
will be offered on this
bet at any such price.
Dnot think because the
BIS low they are I'M
hy Of your attention.
IL takes place tomorrow.
% near the dollar mark,
SOC PER GARMENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
Dress Goods Sale.

We are selling goods this week It would be we'll
you goods and sale prices before you buy
your Easter dress Black goods in brocades rock
plowshare ripple and honey comb crepons at reduced
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
(IHER W|NDFALL-
for
his FORENOON.

ID cases 1914 Marseilles
n. that no retailer has
/ old for less than 50. 90.
|l,ye sold dozens of cases
Fort Worth at that
1, Remember they are
largest size, thick and
4. made for the spare
Eonl. Any woman may
loud to have one. Only
IA the lot-only 9 quilts
b. one. Price So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
THE EMPEROR AND The PRINCE,
WILLIAM CALLS ON BISMARCK TO
DO HIM HONOR,

@NaNiFicENT SWORD PRESENT.
ED TO THE Ex-cHANcELLoR-
THE crown PRINCE BRINGS
ROSES FROM his MoTHER-rnp
OLD MAN FEELS PROUD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
POSTPONED.

on account Of rush in business we compelled @
postpone our millinery opening until Friday and Saturday
next We will then be ready TO show you all oil the new
ideas in millinery goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

The days NJ colds ANA Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup aye at hand. Better BUY
a bottle,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS ASSN

sole representatives. IN NJ. worth.
fnssrngcr~ tiris-ted TO MI points ~
~" tnitcu states ne reduced rates.
We has nnh sell railroad ucif<ts,
check hagnnHc nnd secure sieertna
eur berthA.
u. e. iiiustiFiEtD 4 co..
worth Hotel.
Ucfcrcnrcst Hanks business hcusrf
und our customers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Wedding Bells.

Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the
church of the Immaculate Conception,
occurred the marriage Of Henry F.. Hoy
to Miss Rosa Flynn, Rev. Father McIn-
tyre officiating. Richard Hoy was
groomsnan, with Miss Mary Moran Of
ST. Paul as brides maid. Both bride and
groom are we'll and favorably known in
this community and the hearty congratu-
lations and good wishes of a large circle
of friends go out to them for their future
happiness and prosperity Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoy will be at home to their friends at
645 Seventh avenue north after May is.
Marquette Court Of the Catholic Order
of Foresters will hold public insta}la-
ton of officers Monday evening May 6 in
the parlors of st. Charles church, to
which the public is invited. particularly
those anticipating taking life insurance.
There Will be a little program and no adj
mission charged.
The hop given by the White Lily club
at Mahtowah hall on. Tuesday evening
was success both from a social and
financial standpoint.
one of the leading social events of the
week was the marriage of Margaret c..
McNamee, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Felix McNamee to Daniel Coverdale.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
known society lady and q prominent
member Of Holy Rosary church. Mr..
Coyerdale Is a son of J. N. Coyerdale,
Of Phoenix, Ariz. A reception was held
at the home Of the brides parents, 1927
Ninth street south. from g. to IL. Mr and
Mrs. Coyerdale will be at home to friends
after May is at 1927 Ninth street south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
State Capitol Notes.

The work of the judges Of the district
bench is very easy this 1noneh. The
calendar was light. This was accounted
for by the opening season and the. APP
preach of the vacation.
The order of Judge Willrick Of the pro-
bate court compelling all estates that
have been dormant to be aroused by a
hearing on June i, is a timely and much
useful step. The notion Of delay is not
fostered in the probate court and the
people will approve the action Of the
judge. Speedy justice and equity is his
motto and it Is step IN the right
direction 60
:, Ed l.. Murphy, the Ninth ward alder
man, is busy about the st. Peter street
pavement. He is DESTROYS Of Asphalt,
though all the property owners want
cedar block. Murphy owns q saloon
on the street and IS very anxious to make
the street a thoroughfare.
They say Judge Shields viii resign
and go to New York to engage in mercan-
tile pursuits. His successor is not yet
named but many are the applicants.
Mrs. Patrick Keigher, wife of the we'll
known citizen of that name is seriously
~ at the family residence on Rice
street. It is hoped that her life will be
spared and her example of the Christian
spirit continue a living paragon to many
friends.
Mrs. James King is very ill at her home
on Laurel avenue.
Micheal Conroy has gone toButte City,
Montana s7 to enter the employ Of Marcus
DAILY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
A Smart Horse.

YoW correspondent met gentleman
yesterday who gives the following ac-
count of a most singular evidence of in
telligence on the part Of q horse belong
ing.t X. l.. Moore, of this parish. The
horses name is Dixie and More raised
the animal. During the spring of 1894
Dixie's knee was hurt while employed in
repairing levees, and for some weeks
thereafter he was not able to work at all
and was allowed to run loose in the pas
ture and about the place.
One morning when the hands were all
in the fields at work and Moore himself
was riding after them they heard a vio-
dent ringing of the big plantation bell
back at the house. Thinking something
dreadful had happened. to his wife or
children. perhaps, Moore put spurs to his
low, galloped up to the house. WFllen he
got there he found Mrs. Moore and the
children safe and sound and very much
amused at Dixie, who had managed to
open the yard gate ana was pulling on
the bell rope like a crazy thing. All
their efforts to- drive the horse away had
been in vain; he only continued to ring
the bell more loudly.
Moore began to suspect that Dixie
might know what he was about after all
and went out to Investigate. WIhep the
horse saw his master he let 80 the bell
rope and ran off toward the pasture,
looking back and tossing his head at ev-
nry stem. as if to saw Come on" Moore
saw that something unusual had oc-
Cured and followed after Dixie IS fast
as he could. The horse made straight
for the leyee at the lower end Of the pas
ture and stopped short under a big cot
tonwood tree.
When Moore came up, what was his
establishment to see little break in the
leeye, with the water tricklin through.
Quickly su1nmoning the hands the
breach was soon healed.
But for Dixie's timely warning, how
ever, the leyee would have gone and the
whole place would have been overhowed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Superior, Wis.

Special to the Irish Standard:
DR.. and Mrs. W. J. Corona have re-
turned from their European tour, are
now in Washington and will be at horne
Saturday.
P. H. Foley, the East Side commission
man, is removing his store to 423 Banks
avenue.
Mike Murphy was nominated by the
mayor for chief of police, but turned
down by an A. P. A. council. Mike
ought to consider the vote a compli-
n1ent. There's something wrong with a
man the present council would confirm.
The first boat of the season arrived at
1910 p. M, April a0th. just in time to
give us an April date for the opening
Of navigation. The usual excitement in
the shape of footing whistles was heard
while the boat was coming into the he ]/nar-
Dor.
Mayor Starkweather has closed the
gambling dens. Is this permanent or is
it merely a slight spasm of morality?
For our part we prefer to wait before
coming to the conclusion that Mayor
Starkweather is going back on the
gambling fraternity. Like Hinky Dink,
he never trun a gaia boy that was
right" See?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Grand Rapids, Mimi.

Especial to the Irish Standard
On Sunday last at the Catholic church,
by the Rev. Father Gamache, Felix Sig
mel and Miss Lilly Laaame we're united
in marriage before q large concourse of
friends.
Representative Gum returned home
from his legislative duties last week.
j. p. Sims, Of Minneapolis, was Wis
itor here this week, looking after his
logging interests IN this vicinity. "
The Irish Standard in its present en-
larged form is a. welcome visitor to its
patrons here; who appreciate thorough,
reliable, first class Irish Catholic news
paper.
were united In marriage on last Mon
day and have already commenced house
keeping.
The ladies Of the Catholic church are
making preparations to hold q fair for
the benefit of the church. which suff-
cred quite a serious loss by fire last
month
Miss Jessie Lawrence, Of Minneapo-
lis, is here attending her father, who is
seriously indispDsed at the Rosser hos
pital.
Grand Rapids lodge No 1874 gave a
dance at the village hall an the 27th
anniversary Of theh founding 81 their
SGEQHE. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Business Announcements.

+ Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
401403 Guaranty Loan Building.
J. J. Dtssette builder and contractor.
Office % Fourth street north. Telep-
hone 500. -'.....
If you want your watch repaired call
len Paegel, the jeWeler, 4s1h Third street
south. =,
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, law
yers, S19-320 Bank Of Commerce Build
ing. " '' >s.'f - ''.''
MCGOWAN & Mahoney fire insurance,
real estate loans. l25 Central avenue.
Telephone 1881.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fu-
neral director, 253 First avenue south.
]. F. Mccarthy. well contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
Parties contemplating erecting a mon
ument or marker WiH find 1t to their in
terest to call on r. Neisingh, Is Sixth
street south; Northwestern Monumental
Works. e.
Steamship tickets via Cnnard Line to
and from Europe, sold at the Irish Amer
lean Bank.
For abstracts examinations of title in
surance call on the Fitle Insurance and
Trust Company.
Watches cleaned 81; main spring ST..
Paegel the jeweeler, 4S1s Third street
south.
DR.. R. 2. 0'Brien has removed his office
from 243 Nieeqllet avenue to the Medical
Block, 6o8 lNicoAet avenue. rooms 2o4,
206 and 206.
= II. Kelly & Co., sanitary plumbers.
Connections made TO water mains. All
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south. Telephone $685.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Prejudice Against Beer

Is waning. More Of it is drank In the
households than ever before. Try case
Of that superior new label Gilt Edge"
It is the finest beer IN the world. Min
neapolis Brewing Company.
With crest of fairy-breath foam, q
glass Of amber-hned aGiit Edge"
brewed by the Minneapelis Brewing
Company, puts the epicure on the In
cline Of expectancy to taste, then to
quaff brings him into height of delight.
slYeiner' and Extra Pale are two
choice brands of beer bottled for family
use by the Linnaapolt BMeMfng 60.
While they do not grade AL high as the
famous l33ilt IA ge,, said of
q,
as sc IN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Gratis d ]. ! a ii !; !.
One! g i Is Bach :'s1I j all s. Bat "a
GIVEN HWf1'Y'
WITH EVERY
BOYS SUIT.

st. Johns Catholic church, where a mul-
titude Of mourning friends assembled
to pay their last respects to g noble wo--
man. REQUIEM mass was performed by
Father sutor, assisted by Fathers
Busch, Of st. Paul; Fox, Of Mapleton;
O'Conhor Of Madeiia; and Prior, OF Man
kate. Many friends and relatives from
out Of town attended the SERVICES, among .I
whom were Mrs. Hardness, st. Peter;
Mrs. i. U. Walters, Morton; ex-senator
and Mrs. sacket, st. Peter; Mrs. Michael
Doran and children, Mrs. ]. G. Geraghty,
Baltelie and wife, st. Paul; Anthony
Kelly and daughters, MINNEAPOLIS, The
floral emblems were profuse and beauti
full, and the funeral procession was one
of the largest ever witnessed in Mankato.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Helena Mont.
Especial to the Irish standard)

Especial to the Irish StandarO
Col Tom Cruise is home from Califor-
MIA, where he spent the winter. He is
much improved in health.
The Dominican Fathers Of Minneap-
oils yill begin a nilsson in this city on
May 10. They will spend two weeks
here after which other places will be Wis
tied by them.
A Uniform Rank of the C. X. Of a..
is being organized, with a membership
of 40 men to start with. It is expected
they will have over 100 members by fall.
This is the largest branch Of the Catho-
lie Knights in Montana Their member
ship at present is PA
The ball given by the Irish-Anlerican
Social club last week was quite success
Over $500 was cleared, which. will go to
charitable purposes.
A concert will be given in the near fu-
ture for the benefit of st. JQsephfs Or
phans' Home. This institution is Wor-
thy of the support of every father and
mother in the state. Over 100 children
are being cared by those good sisters Of
charity. Their sole support is contribu
lions from the generous hearted people
Of the country.
j. P. Smidt left last week for Oregon,
where he expects to make his home. His
friends were grieyed to part with him.
He has been recording secretary OF the
Catholic knights, q position he filled to
the entire satisfaction Of all members.
In his departure they lose g true and AZ!
trustworthy member. All join ~ wish
ing him happiness in his new home.
The Broadwater Nataorium is again
open to the public, where our people
may enjoy themselves once more. This his
is one of the most popular resorts OF tho
city.
DR.. Steele, the newly elected Demo
cratic mayor, took his seat last week,
and will proceed to business at once.
His appointments are all made up of
men who will perform their duties in
a creditable manner. It is not expected
that there will be much change ia 1 the
police force.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Mandan, N. D.
Special to the Irish Standard:

Special to the Irish Standard:
Mrs. David Carey died at her home in
this city at GAS last Saturday morning,
after long and painful illness. Mrs.
Carey came to Mandan with her hus-
band and family in the spring Of 1879 and
has resided here eyer since, where she
was honored and respected by all as a
pure Christian wife an On, mother. ST, she
came as sweet and happy relief from
suffering, and she has gone on high to
receive the reward of a well spent life.
She leaves q husband, one son and
tour daughters who will miss the loving
care and gentle smile of good mother.
The husband, the daughters, in their
first great sorrow, and the little son,
johnny, have the genuine and heartfelt
sympathy Of all Still, the cold hand Of
death has but unlocked for Mrs. Carey