davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-27

Capital paid in). 81 .250, 600
Surplus .......... 100000
Evening star., 1895-05-27

BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES
speciality with We handle
EVERYTHING, including Flour, Lard, Sugars,
Currants. Raisins. Evnporated Fruits, ES-
tracts, COloring, open Kettle N. o. MOlasses,
etc-at lowest prices.
Mine Salt is the most economical for frcez-
ing Cream.
1--WE have 200 dozen gals Standard Un-
peeled Pie Peaches only 81. IS doZ
b. B. EAtNSHAW 4 BRO Wholesale Grocers,
1869 11th st. and 1OO0-1OO- st. s.e. 1t
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
THE PLANS ARE UNM0DIFIED
Union OF Interests OF the Two Roads
Project Uppcrmost With
the Railway Magnate.

New York, Aug. 21.-The conference
between President Hill of the Great
Northern, J. p. Morgan and Chairman
j. D. Adams of the Northern Pacific re-
organization committee, looking to an
arrangement for a union of interests of
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railroads, is still in progress. It is
learned from an authoritative source
that while Hill declined to consider a
modification of the plan to form new
company to operate the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern roads, this
does not Interfere with the considera-
ton Of the subject. It is claimed by Hill
and counsel for the Great Northern
that the charter Of the company en-
powers it to make the guarantee which
Hill has pledged himself to give to the
Great Northern bondholders, and he is
still prepared to carry out his part of
the agreement, upon completion of the
reorganization Of the Northern Pacific
company.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
MAY NOW DEMAND WALKERS RELEASE
United States Has No Other Course Left
in the Case.

United States Has No Other Course Left
in the Case.
Washington, Aug. 21.-There is good
authority for the statement that per
emptory demand will be made by the
United States on France for the release
of ex-Consul John Waller of Tamatave
and that satisfactory indemnity will be
required for his arrest and imprison-
ment, with a probable request for .
commission to determine Walters
rights at Madagascar. The discussions
of the case between the French ana
American diplomats has reached =
point which it is said leaves little else
for the United States to do, owing to
the fact that repeated requests for .
copy Of the charges and testimony on
which Waller was convicted has not
been furnished by the French govern
ment.
1t was said at the state department.
today that the delay in the case haQ
been very annoying to the officials ana
especially to Ambassador Eustis.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
TACOMA, DENVER AND GULF RAILWAY
Colorado SEES a Big Thing in Its Com.
pletion to Puget Sound.

pIStlOH ~ fuSSt
Denver, Aug. 21.-The following letter
from Samuel Collier, the secretary of
the Tacoma chamber Of commerce, was
received by E. B. Light today:
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 16.-E. B. Light,
Secretary of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce-Dear Sir: I acknowledge
with much pleasure the receipt Of the
folder containing information about
your city and also a view Of the public
buildings, etc. This is certainly not the
Denver of 1884, when we were strug-
Cling with depression and gloom. I re-
joice with you that the city has pros
pered, and it will always have a warm
place in my makeup. If there is any
thing that we can do to bring closer
relation between Tacoma and Denver
let us know what it is. I have always
thought that if our good friend, Gov
ernor Evans, could be induced to take
hold of the project called the Tacoma,
Denver & Gulf railway that there
might be great benefit in it for the two
cities and for him. The outgoing steam
ers from Tacoma for China and Japan
carried 1,OOO,O 900 pounds of raw cotton
to Japan last year, and almost every
steamer takes consignments SO that
the amount carried in 1895 will prob
ably exceed the amount carried last
year. Some of it comes through Den
yer by way Of Galveston and more OF
1t from Mobile. You know the Japa-
nese are manufacturing cotton goods
very largely, and if we can not sell
them cotton goods any longer we will
have to overcome the balance Of trade
with them, which now amounts to $780,
100000 annually, by selling them the
raw material. There is a wide field
also throughout Colorado and points
east and south for the use of our lum-
Der and shingles, and it seems to me
there are many ways in which the two
places might become mutually interest
ed. SAMUEL COLL1ER,
Secretary.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
AMERICAN UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION
Kindly Disposed Men and Women Dis
cuss Disagreement OF Nations.

Kindly Disposed Men and Women Dis.
cuss Disagreement OF Nations.
Mystic, CT, Aug. 21.-Under the oaks
and spreading chestnut trees of Mystic
grove hundreds of men and women,
whose motto is Peace on earth, good
will toward men," were gathered to-
day. 1t vast he opening of the 10Th an
nual convention of the American
branch Of the Universal Peace Union.
For some time past the organization
on this side of the water has been in 9
moribund condition, but steps are now
being taken to give it an infusion OF
new life and energy Letters of greet
ing have been received from the UNI
versal Peace Organization of England.
France and Switzerland, and these WIFE
be read to the convention. Among
those who will make addresses in favor:
Of the disarmament Of all nations are
Alfred III. Love Of Philadelphia, w. L.
Garrison of Boston and Benjamin II.
Trueblood, LII. D.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
WANTED AT TORONTO
HOLMES
Will Certainly BE Tried There il He
Can BE Secured.

Will Certainly BE Tried There IL He
Can BE Secured.
Toronto, Ont, Aug. 21.-It Is almost
certain that I'll. III. Holmes, charged In
Toronto with the murder OF the little
Pietzel girl, will be brought here fon
trial. The crown officers Of the Onta-
rio government have been in corre-
spondence with the Philadelphia au-
thorites and no official statement has
been made. The authorities here woul0
like to have the matter disposed on
and If the Philadelphia authorities con-
sent to his speedy trial in Ontario tho
Ontario authorities are prepared td
send a strong guard to bring Holmes
here for trial at the criminal assizean
the coming autumn.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
NEBRASKA TRAIN LOOTED AT WILL
Engine Was Cut Off and Sent Ahead
Particulars McaOer.

Engine Was Cut OFF and Sent Ahead
Particulars Mcager.
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 20.-Bandits
captured the east bound overland flyer
about midnight. The engine was cut
off and sent forward, while the out
laws looted the train at their pleasure.
No particulars as to the amount Of
Doodle secured are obtainable. The en-
CINE was sent into Gotehenburg for
relief and officers are in pursuit Of the
highwaymen.
The country in the vicinity Of the
"hold-up" is fairly we'll settled and the
authorities anticipate no trouble in fol-
lowing the outlaws. All were heavily
armed and conflict is quite probable.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
WERE HANDY WITH DYNAMITE
Bandits Near North Platte, Nebraska,
Looted the EastbOund Overland
Flyer at Midnight.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 2O.-The
fast express known as 1.-The flyer" on
the Chicago & West Michigan railroad,
leaving Chicago at o'clock and arriv-
ing here at 1910, was held UP by five
men in a piece of woods just before
crossing the Kalamazoo river. tonight.
The train was tagged by swinging
white light across the track, and when
it was stopped, Conductor Rice Of this
city stepped out on the platform of the
baggage car and seeing two robbers.
asked: Whats the matter?" The re-
ply was two shots from their revolvers.
At the same time another shot was fired
into the engine cab and a moment later
two men climbed on the engine and or
dered the engineer and fireman to set
the brakes and keep quiet.
When the train stopped, the brake
| man, Timothy Murphy, jumped off the
rear platform, and started back with
a lantern, as required by the rules. The
| fifth robber, standing alongside the
coach, fired three shots at the brake
man, one Of which hit him in the side.
struck rib and glanced out, making
flesh wound. He dropped into the
ditch, where he remained until the rob-
| bers had gone.
Conductor Rice, after bullet had
whistled past his head, reiterated to the
baggage car and threw his pocket book
over behind the trunks.
Without demanding admission, the
| robbers placed dynamite beside the
car door, blew it in and sprang into the
car, with the remark: 1--WE want al
you've got here" They ordered the
conductor, baggageman and express
messenger to throw up their hands anc
went through their pockets, taking
$3.50 in change from the conductor, bu
finding nothing except watches on the
others. They then tackled the safe ant
blew it open in less than 30 seconds. I
contained no valuables. They took thu
watches from the engineer and fireman
but when the conductor said he woult
need his watch it was handed back t.
him. The passengers, AZ of them, wer
not molested. The robbers then fled
Possess are securing the country for tn
robbers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
o. r. & N. IN THE STEAMSHIP WAR

Announce a SIP Cabin Rate San Fran
cisco to Portland.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-The Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Company has decid-
ed to become an active competitor for
Oregon and Washington business by
the ocean route. It had announced q
$12 cabin and Sc steerage rate from San
Francisco to Portland and Puget sound
points in competition with the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company and 1t has in
vited all connecting roads to use those
rates for basing purposes and show
them in their rate sheets.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
Postmaster Was Offensive.

Washington, Aug. 21.-W. T. Lyon.
presidential postmaster at Selma, Cal,
was removed yesterday because he re-
Gently published in his paper, the Irri-
gator, an article rejecting on President
Cleveland. Lyon was a democrat, APP
pointed a year ago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
Mexico viii Celebrate.

c;tv Of Mexico, Aug. 18.-Prepara-
+,ons are making on grand scale for
Celebrating the anniversary Of national
,,aonendence and the birthday Of Presi-
ANT Diaz. whose nomination by the
,;,,aral marty for the fourth consecutive
tam Is practically assured.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
QUAY ALMOST SURE OF A VICTORY
Pennsylvania Cannot Escape His Ring
Rule This Year.

PeHuSyIVdHIH NduHOt EScdpC MS Nlu8
Rule This Year.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-In the repub-
lican convention today to select dele
gates to the state convention the QUAY
people claim to have secured II out Oh
the total Of 20, with contests on flvU
more. Quay's opponents concede him
only 10. According to figures given OUT
by the Quay leaders. the senator han
already 100 votes, Is more than the neo-
essary number to elect him state chair.
man. Quay will go to Harrisburg to-
morrow and remain there until aften
the convention, August %.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
MISS MARY MANNlNG's
WEDDING
Daughter Of the Late Secretary of to
Ire asury Goes to Holland.

Ire aSuTy OOeS 10 HOlIauo.
Albany, Aug. 21.-At noon today -
the cathedral Of All Saints occurred the
wedding Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Nam
ming, youngest daughter of the late
secretary Of The treasury, Daniel Man
ming, and Jules Cornelius Vondor Ou-
dermuelen, son Of the private secretary
of Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland. The
wedding was quiet, the bride was at
tended by Miss Delhanty. the groom BY
Frederick G. Manning. The bridal
couple will sail Saturday for Holland.
At The Hague the second wedding cere-
mony will be performed by the burgo-
master. The bride will then be intro
duced at court.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
Jumped the Track.

Cincinnati, Aug. 19.-The LAwrencNbufm
& Aurora accommodation train left u
track today. The engine and three coach
es rolled down 20-foot embankmant
Engineer Harry Brecher Of IndianaDolo
was killed and several passengers shgA1.
~ bruised.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
Strike at Dundee.

Dundee. Aug. 20.-Seven Thousand NH!
workers struck today for an increase o.
10 per cent in wages. The manufacturers
this afternoon decided not to grant the
increase.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24
RATE WAR ON ORIENTAL TRAFFIC
O. II. T. N. Makes 1t Warm for Pacl1ic
Mail People.

San Francisco, Aug. H.-The steamer
Australia from Honolulu today prougnt
word Of a rate war from Honolulu 10
Yokohama between the Pac1hc Mail
and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company. The steerage rate was cut
from $27 to 80. The San FRANCISCO
agent of the Navigation company an
nounces that his company's new line
of steamers to the Orient will hereafter
compete for passenger traffic.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-24

st. Louis reports hattering prospec>n
for an abundant corn crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
.EwGN PLUNKETT, Secretary,
GREENvILLE BUDGET.
Charge of Illicit Distlllng-GettinE
Ready for May Day-Notes.

Charge Of Illicit Distilling-Gett
Ready for May Day-Notes.
Greenville, Tex, April 23.-James Nc
Cow was arrested yesterday four miles
from Clinton and is in Jail here on a
charge Of running an Illicit whisky
dtstlllery, The arrest was made by
United States Marshal Dave Davis,
Deputy Sherin Lee Stevenson and Com
stable Bob Smith Of Caddo Mills, ac-
cOmpanied by Revenue Agent w. j. j.
Terrell OF Fort Worth. The officers
have known for come time that such
disullery existed near Clinton. and
only waited for sufficient evidence 10
warrant the arrest OF AIcGow. The
prisoner Will be taken to Dallas and
turned over to the federal authorities.
Contractor Wilson began work in
earnest yesterday morning with a
large force men laying brick at Burle-
son college. The work has been at a
standstill for several days waiting for
brlck, but Will be ready for the cele-
bratlon May /.
All of the committees having the
Slay-day celebration in hand met yes
terday in the office OF ~. H. Byrd i'm
response to a call made by Chairman
Yolkum. The opening address Will be
delivered by Rufus c. Burleson, fol-
lowed by Captain Robertson OF Nc
A''+.il'sf hiN'l winch tNe ceremonies
and laying OF the corner stone wifi he
conducted by the Masonic fraternity
The parade will be headed by the
Firth regiment band and will consist
OF secret societies, fire departments
military companies. floats. citizens I'm
carriages and on foot and various other
organizations. During the festivities
money Will be raised for the construc-
tlon OF dormltOry for young ladies'
winch VIII be named Anderson dormi-
tory, In honor OF DR.. S. ]. Anderson
the prime mover In the establishment
OF the college. The names of tbe don-
ofs 10 thls dormltory will be engraved
on a stone which win be placed In a
prominent place. The young ladies' Of
Greenville college, under command ~
Captain $. j. Bowling. will give an
exhibition sword drill during the day
II Is understood that the people Of
Wolfe city will attend en- masge. and
those from all other cities are cordIaiI,,
Invited TO come. Mr. II. II. Proctor ~
Emory and Miss Nellie LaughlIn ~
Terrell were married at the Beolfban
hotel yesterday by Rev. ]. Il. Alderson
.-.A smokehouse in Judge Terhune's
yard caught fire this morning. but
Mrs, Terhune rushed out and 6re5 n
pistol several times. thus collecting 4
crowd, and a few buckets OF wnter
put 1t outs. The 10-year-old son ~
Mr.. Miles fell from n fence and bro,fa
MS arm at the elbow. The 7-vear-oid
son OF Mr.. Manse Matthews was 'caugbt
In the wheels OF a wagon yesterda,,
and but for the timely Btopping of ~
mules would have been crushed 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
SONS OF HERMANN
Proceedings OF the Grand Lodge at
Waco.

Waco, Tex, April 2s.-The Sons of
| Hermann were rather tnrdy in assem-
bling this morning, although the. lodge
was adjourned until $3.50 a. M, 1t was
o'clock before a.auorum was present.
so the lodge could be opened.
a beautiful bouquet of roses, pre-
scented by the ladies' OF Waco. adorned
| the Presidents table this morning,
and the wholesouled Grand President
Schutze expressed his appreciation of
this testimony Of esteem In the high
| est terms.
The present representation to the
| grand lodge Is by far the most COM
| prehenslve that the lodge has ever
had In this state, and its delegates,
including bankers. lawyers, doctors
| and men of every profession, but COM
posed principally OF solid German farm
ers, are a credit to the order, and,
taken altogether. make n fine repre-
sentation OF the German element, which
Is one class Of the best citizens Texas
has.
The lodge was engaged all the morn
ing In the regular routine work and
hearing the reports OF committees, all
the committees sending In reports ex-
cent that on bylaws.
AT noon the lodge adjourned until
p, m, and this afternoon are busily at
work
It is thought that the business can
be finished today, and the lodge is
making every effort to get through as
soon as possible.
The election OF officers has not taken
place, but II Is the sense OF the meet
ing that both Grand President Schutze
and Grand Secretary Bauer viii he
reelected by reclamation. Both these
oihccrs have discharged the duties Of
their respective offices so as to win
the appreciation Of the entire orguni-
cation.
All the delegates are loud IN their
praises Of Waco and all seem to be
having an exceedingly jolly time in
our city
The wit OF the lodge. Carl Dietrich,
representing Semering lodge No. 90
OF san Antonio. keeps everything in
a roar both In and out Of session.
Tonight the lodge attended the the
alter to hear Anton Schott.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Terrell, Tex, April 23.-The recart
rams have been big thing for Inc
farmers In this vicinity. Gardens are
IN me shape and everybody now seems
IN nigh spirits over the crop prospeets
;."A small fire occurred this morplns,
", IN barber shop occupied by a negro,
corner Of the Register office, on Moora
avenue. The barber chair, partitjon
ana ceiling were considerably seorobei
out the fire department was on hand
IN time to eNtingulsh the flames befora
any serious damage was done. Tats
the barber. was arrested today. sus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Paris, April 23-The omnibus and
tramway strike is beginning to be vio-
lent. Several cars were stopped today
and the windows OF other cars were
smashed. An exciting Incident this
afternoon ended in the men rushing
out of the hall shouting Death to
the blacklegs," "Overturn the cars
The strikers then proceeded to attack
the tram cars and Omnibuses on the
main boulevards and to Ill treat the
drivers. The guards eventually dis
persed the rioters, making several ar
rests
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
NO CHANGE
A YOUNG MANS pEA1H


Joshua, Tex. April pa yrlu|
apparently about 22 years Of Il. u
complexion and halr, about X
inches high, of slender build, wuss|
on the depot platform early tbs II
Ing In an unconscious ard dyirr n
ton. Drs. Self and Selman vent
assistance at once and dId II 4
could for him. but they failed !, N
cltate him and he died about lid
It seems that he came into tpr y,
terday evening on A south II.
freight, and to some one he stitE z
he was from Emory, Texas, an e
way to Gainesville, Coryel coun'y
stated also that he was In bal VI
and was subject TO eplleptla fits u
came and nothing more was n
him until this morning. In hi ~
was a document written IN III
of a subscription paper, daisi ~
Texas. April 20. Several mana >
signed. contributing small ancza I
gave his name as WIN Shefrl,
that he was a confirmed eplleptt
The doctors gave II as Their r
that he was poisoned by oplia
some kind, and later on borhq
found in or near the waiting ~,
beled morphine. Some llttls "a
surrounds the case, as hls viiH
found at the lumber yard, i'-i
tance away, creating the irFa
that he went there to sleep "
some cause did not remain. II II
cause of his death Is not kn9s,
remains have been prepared ~ !.
and will be buried at the ecuau'
pense tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

The Gazette will send man,
So every body knows,
To that far away land
Aud who do you think goes7
over the brlney ocean
That Is both wide and deep,
We have taken notion
To send Mr.. Howard Peak.
He is the popular drummer.
And the Gazette VIII represent,
SO ticket to Europe this summer
The Gazette to him will present.
My dear little Sissy Jupe,
Your acquaintance l do seek,
As | belong to the troupe
That gathers votes for Peak.
get votes from passers by
And also my money invest,
To see that IN next July
Mr.. Peak wins the contest
with best regards to all,
This writing I win close,
And Just before fan.
our friend Peal, goes
II VIII not be very long
until more votes IN send
Ana think I win not be wrong
When this contest Is at an end.
Inelosed forty votes for Howard
Peak. t. V. ID. & w. o. ID.
crowley Tex, April 10, 1895
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

pected OF having had something to do
with the fire, and Is now under bond.
80. The lodge Of knights and Ladies OF
Honor is to be reOrganlzed, and DR..
Niche is In tho city working up the
reorganization. The membership Will
be considerably Increased by the addi-
ton OF a large number OF new members.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

st. Petersburg, April 2S,-The Svete
declares that Russia has concentrated
in Japanese waters twenty-five war
ships carrying $50 guns and large
body OF men. This fleet, It is added,
with the French squadron, makes a
total Of thirty-seven warshlps, carry
ing Go guns. Moreover, according to
the paper, Russian army of 10000
men could occupy Jesse and take Ja-
pan in dank should trouble arise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

A Meeting Called to Receive an In.
portant Report.

portant Report.
Waco, Tex, April 23.-The Cotton
Palace directors passed the following
resolutions:
Resolved, that the report of the
finance committee on assets Of the
Cotton Palace be received and that the
president be and he Is hereby directed
TO call a meeting Of the stockholders
and subscribers for Friday night next,
April 20, 1895 and submit said report
Of the finance committee TO said
meeting for such action as II may be
pleased to take; and be It further
Resolved that In order that said
meeting OF the stockholders may be
free from embarrassment I'm adopting
any line OF acton with reference to re-
building the Cotton Palace, the present
board OF directors herewith tender their
designations. to take effect upon the
election OF their successors at said
meeting OF stockholders.
IN pursuance OF the above resolutions
the following call was promulgated:
The subscribers and stockholders Of
the Texas Cotton Palace are hereby
notified that a meeting will be held at
the city han Friday night, April %,
1895, for the purpose of receiving the
report Of the finance committee of the
directors OF this corporation and taxi
ing such action as It may deem best
in the premiscs Also to receive the
rcslgnations OF the present directors OF
this corporation and elect their success
ors, and any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
Attest:
LEVIN PLUNKETT, Secretary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
AND ATTRACTIVE maD

Women know the inhasno' \ v
on men; men rarely admire , = =
invalid, but they do ADMIR- ~, u I
whom is blended good ieA'"
feet health. ...rb
There is no secret aoou' 4, b.
beauty; II all lies in the eal AZ. no
to herself, to removing nv s ~;
all poisonous impurities , ~
bay those fearful female dl, 10 d
The flashing eye, elastic sue, ss ~
liant complexion are nes, N ~
of a womb trouble; on sssg
expression and aches, pal1a, s.a \
ness, dizziness, bearing 'a' !
etc, keep it company. .o,,,.,S'
Lydia y. Pinkhdlns M, ~
pound removes female troa'' y 4
and cleanses, inyigors,.ss,,,,, 4 n
quently beauties, the i. ", III
Women, the world over i,l ~ Ys.l
II, and praise It's dlsccys's Il s,1s
glst sells more Of 1t than =
medicines.