davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23


nnd an article on the eoudi,ions Of the
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your paper All right, and " not sun
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aeout tl' Wy " , M nv sor,nd ri
OF rams eisu'-,tia'u ,,r,,,,,, ~ "a, ,r,, ,5,
NJ MI ",aa n a.. $50, rsp,h, In tho
Hlnp9, w uIops VI ,, IN, ~ ~
cup OF ule Whlso nip ,,,t, WI 800 w., XII,
e.,ns nnu Ivl, INV ". ~, NY o.Nn ~ 49,, 800
VIII m'eurbuH " ~ . u''nb sa, W Sa,,s
anu hht OF 'luy Wv not,o. s,a's n'iuu
Hnly ss'. ,n r,,u AZ IN III, nan rben
lurt ~ Wv t.op u'h - i's' ~ ,i',,,
INC burning drouih e"n'e On; we ston ,.
was tootuneu 10" y 10 nila D'i ~, w ~
race IootH. mere per's VIZ ne' ien ,lh.l
o. pna sap f1 so .oore,,tng hsa, ana wesr
QuenVe' WIN th' stVlNIai.h H.tl ~" VIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

beaumont, Texas, August I.--John
Thigpon. switchman ~ the Southern
Pacific yards IN this city, narrowly es-
capped death while at work this after
noon while attempting 20 couple a car
o. lumber 10 a car loaded With RAILROAD
iron, he was caught by projecting mil
and pinned to the lumber car. bu; FORUM
htely the engineer saw the danger ana
reversed the engine. allowing Mr., Thie-
pen 10 escape With only a badly hritiseo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Huntsville. Texas. August q THE anti
prohibitlonists have organised for the
campaign. clecflnR w. l.. Hill Esq,
president: Ar T. j. Kuykendali socr4-
tary and Major John Hoary, treasurer.
The pros are preparing 10 orgsnizc. but
no definite steps have been taken a.
yet. The election occurs September
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Granger. Texas. August 2).-rwo pro-
tractcd meetings arc In progress here
this week ono at the Baptist church Is
conducted by Rev. Wolfe, Ne pastor. as
sisted by Rev. w. d. simms OF Taylor,
The other at tho Christian church. being
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Graves, as
sisted by Rev. John Lincoln OF payilla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23
TnIa DEATH noLL.


nurkoylllo, Texas August ao.--Annie.
the infant daughter OF r. Curtis. editor
OF the Record, died this morning At q. m.
AIR. Curtis IL al Sour Lake for his health
ana did not get home before his child
seq dad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Tclor. Texas, August 2i.--yeptorlay,
evening W. o. Rawls. an estisaabic young
mfn OF this place. died from overhead,
Mr. nawlE was q years old and IN slla
employ OF tho Cotton Belt railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

AIexia. Texbs. August el--In o ball
game hero today. hetwrtn Mexih ana
the score stood . N 10
'aVor o. Mexia, nnfteTier-Fpr ,Nnxnhl "
chic. BarRroye. SteveiaQn and Iilfoids
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

osIvesion. Texas. August 9i.--Mr j. u.
Iiawlsy has been appointed soIieilipg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

-Four weeks hence the metropolis viii
brighten up. ny that time ponplc viii re-
turn irote play and lump right into tho
harness Tourists viii multiply, aud tho
nrnuine bioadway parade Will be seen at
itH best. Then the street sights Will bo
worth at least a days journey TO see.
They can not be duplicated elsewhere. ae-
trrding TO tho statement OF observing
treveltts. who know Cll about such thingu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Colonel Wurlng. a good. but expensive
ohrct hwcepcr, has caused another row
by sunm0riiy bouncing "a O. A. r. super
mtcndodt In his department when the
surprised man wanted To know tho why
md the wherefore the colonel lust loosoa
upon him with contemnt AMI romnrkodi
There arc no changes against you, Il ~
just MY way" Wnrlng'u ways are bound
to get him into trouble,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
srooslyn striker. st,ll RIo,,ng.

Brooklyn. Jan 2a.--Stones assaiied the
plckets at Riigewood station of the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, a
little before daylight. Three companies
or the Forty-seventh regiment on duty
there were called out and several shots
fired IN the direction whence the missiles
had been thrown. Six track cleaners were
baby beaten by a mob at Flushing and
Nestrarti avenues.
President Lewis. OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company. says the COM
pany will not make any concessions 10
the demands OF the strikers.
While car lsa. OF the Fulton street line.
was passing unser the elevated railroad
structure at Alabama avenue and Fulton
street. this evening. man leaped out
from. the shadow Of the iron piers and
jumped on the platform with a knife.
AS he dia so his foot slipped and the
blade was buried In Conductor Greesl $
body just over the left hip. In the con-
fusion tiras followed, Green's ssgailant
made his escape.
Albany. \. Y, Jan. as.-The attorney
general Will give = hearing tomorrow on
the application OF The people 20 annuf the
charter OF the Brooklyn Heights railroad
for not operating It's line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

Detroit, Jan. ST. have known John
W. Norton, who was killed at Coafesville.
Ind" zaid Manager David Henderson to-
day. for fully twenty-five years. I first
knew him as a member Of the Edwin
Booth stock company In New York. where
he played Agfser legitimate roles In the
repertoire Of that company with great
success. He was connected later in that
management with the late Tom Dayiek.
Of Detroit. He was also the first manager
of Mary Anderson, and It was to his In
struction that she owed . great deaf of
her success. Mr.. Norton was BORN in New
York. He began his career M an actor
In that city in the days when the oomni-
nation system was utterly unknown. He
has not left much except kindly memories
behind him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-The subscription
books for the San Joaquin Valley road
were opened today with sl.0e5ooo to start
with. The principal subscribers are Claus
Spreckels. $Soo.oOo. and John D. and Adolph
B. Spreckels. 100000 each. The prospectus
states that the company il TO be organ
lied for the purpose OF operating a con-
tinuous and permanent line of railway be-
tween aSn Francisco and Bakersfield over
a route to be determined hereafter. The
capital stock Is TO be 81, ,Ooooo0. In sa.a0o
shares, subscribers to pay in the sum of
their subscriptions within six months.
Should the aggregate In that time not
reach 100000. the agreement Is to be
null and void The administration OF the
business shall be In the hands Of trust
to be named by three-quarters Of all the
stockholders at the time OF organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
THE HAIInoAp. rcH WILSON.
Hfs worker. Carried 90 Olympia Free,
Husdyeds of Them.

Spokane. Jan. a.--sr<ciai.--PGpaiar seos
tir,ent here against John l.. Wilson Ia In
creassng daily. People are indignant that
their petition. signed by nearly SOC
names. has been openly aefsed- Thsre are
muttertngss everywhere In the couSsty be.
cause their wishes have been oycrrfdden
by a lobby Of Office seekers carried -
Olympia on passes. while common people
have either 10 walk or gay high rates ok
fare WILSON workers have been Indus
trsously al york for the past two days
erying to isrsaace Spokane cffizeaa 10 70
10 Olympia TO work for John l. wifzon
for senator IN every instance an ofrep
Of free pass Was made. In sorrs cases
a pledge vas fendsref 20 pay the ex-
peisees OF the trip and hotel bills at Oayu,-
psa- Every Wilson worker who has runs
10 Olympia has ridden On a free pass. II
Wilson had owned the Northern Pacific
fse could not have had freer use Of the
Hne One OF the lccai ticket agents was
complaining today that while great
many Spokane ssen have gone over haD
road he is selling few tickets. This has
put frfensss Of Jones' and Turner ~ = de-
csded Disadvantage. Scores of their 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

San Francisco. Jan. 29.-chauncey A..
johnson was not the only one approached
by William J. Hurley. the jury briber,
in his efforts TO tx the Mcdonald jury.
Today Juror Mccarthy told Judge Mnr-
ply that Hurley had approached a friend
OF his, Harry Hart. and asked him TO
find out how Mccarthy stood on the case.
Hart says Hurley approached him In
the court room the day Mccarthy was
selected az juror, and offered him a
position IL he would find out how Me
carthy stood Mcdonald says that no
knew nothing Of the attempts 10 bribe
the jury. and says that now he win ask
for q new jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

motscu was agreed 10 iaforrally. Repre-
sentative walker Rep. Massachusetts,.
opposed the proposition OF the ifty-year
term for bonds, and gave notiee that be
wosrld o6er an amendment for q sesorter
term Other Republicans seooi with hsm
In tbs objection, ard akso expressed the
view that the greenhecks should not be
retired unless the circulation was kept
up &C. fhe present volume by replacing
the retired greenhacks with rxxsicnal bank
notes Rerresen&ative Walker gave no.
fice that he wpusd nspve a substitute for
the administration BID. being the III
fated Carlisle bin. wsth certain amend
ments of his own. outlined heretofore
The committee adopted amendments to
reduce the tax on hank circulation 70
one-auarter Of per cant yearly, payable
in two instailments. and TO make the
bonds payable at tbs pleasure OF the
United States after ten years The fea-
1ssre OF the bin making customs duties
payable :n gold was struck ont.
A motion made by Representative War
ner that the debate oxi each amendment
be limited 10 ten minutes. and that the
previous question then be ordered, was
carried. Under this procednre the COM
nssstee adopted an amendment which was
practically a compromise between two
proposed By Representatives Brossus and
Haughen- As adopted the amendment
strikes out the words fifty years after
date. and makes the bonds payable al
the pleasure OF the t-nsted states after
ten years from the date Of the issue"
This l,Ta9,csaa 20 saaoT'ten fae bond tenn
met with nearly unansu1ous approval.
Representative Walker moved that when
the counniorse adjourned U be until
Thursday. bur This failed. as dii another
Republican moeion to adjourn until 2
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
A Bank Cashier Arressed.

Toledo. Jan. IA deputy United States
marshal today arrested Charles M.
Hughes. Jr.. ex-cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Lima. on charge OF mis-
appropriation OF $4,000 Of the banks
funds. The bank loaned large sums 70 the
Monroe Manufacturing Company, OF Lima.
which failed. An assessment Of ZOE per
cent had been made on the banks stock
holders. Hughes was replaced by another
cashier. Walter Seinn. a stockholder. re-
fused 20 pay up. and caused Hughes ar
rest Senator Brice. who Is largely inter-
essed. says the loans are merely an error
of judgment, and that Hughes did not
profit in any way thereby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
Both Are Being Prosecuted in
Courts At Chicago.
RESULTS or THE GREAT STRIKE
Judge Grosscup Makes . Ruling
Against the Self-Styled Martyr.
The Grievancs Of the sauthsra Paeine
Ensinsers Not Likely to Cause
striks-Breokly. strikers stiil Riot
ing wherever Not Awed By Troops
and Police.

Chicago. Jan. 9-Astorziey General Ma
lonev's quo warranto proceedings directed
against the Pullman Palace Car Com
paRy. occupied the attention of Judge
Baker today. The lengthy information
filed BY the attorney general was first
read. To this Information the defendant
company had through its attorneys fled
an answer. This answer denied but few
or the allegations of. the information. tut
set out to justify the actions of the COM
pany. The main argument of the defend
ant plea was that since 1850 all the acts
OF the defendant company had been well
known To the people: that in these four
teen years the acts of the company had
either been acquiesced in or waived, aid
It was unfair and unjust 20 come forth
at this late day with quo warranto pro-
ceedings. The entire afternoon was
consumed by the attorney general In his
argument supporting his demurrer. He
will continue the argument tomorrow.
Chicago, Jan. 9.-The. defense ia the
Debs conspiracy trial received a heavy
blow today in an adverse ruling OF Judge
Grosseup on an objection raised 10 the ad-
mission of evidence as to overt acts. un-
less 1t could be shown that they were
rection of the officers and directors OF the
American Railway Unicn 10 obstruct the
mails. Judge Grosscup held that evidence
could be introduced tending TO prove that
conspiracy existed to stop all trains,
and this would include. necessarily.
conspiracy TO stop the United States
mails. In other words. the greater con-
spiracy would include in Its natural. re-
sponsible and inevitable result the less.
Tacoma. Jan. 2.-SpeciaL-In a letter
to a member OF the trades council Eugene
" Debs writes az follows from the Wool
warth. McHenry county, jail: Please
return my profound thanks TO the
members OF the trades council for their
very robust resolution. do not feel cast
down ia the least. am true 10 myself
and fellowmen. and no manly man will
shrink from the penalty OF his honest
convictions. In good time the right will
prevail. If l could have been corrupted
as others have been In the past, would
not now be in jail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
rerr.hle Mle nr Ms..e.n Mln....

Mexico Cry. Jan. IA terrific riot oc-
cnrres. today al oeafian- The miners who
were working In rival mines became In
VOWED in = row which soon becasae 8
general fight The police were sent for
and with great difficulty restored peace.
After the men bad auseeed down II WAS
discovered that Is had been kSslesi ard IS
baby wounded. Tae men fought With
mining tools and anything else they ex1ssId
secure Over 100 have been arrested and
taaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

San Francisco. Jan. 81. J. Haley, VITO
for so many years looked after the South
ern Pascsfic's Ssn Francisco street car in-
terests. has filed petition In insolvency.
His Liabilities are placed at about $500
and hts assets at about half tfsa; amount.
The heaviest claim against Haley 10 a
note for s3l,0s held by the Stanford es-
tate r. C. Humphrey also holds a note
for sss,oo Haley was recently dismissed
by vhe railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
southern raeiae E,x,ae.r. rrouble


Chicago, Jan. aa.--Assistant Grand Chief
Ingraham. OF the Brotherhood OF Locofno-
tive Engineers, states that there was no
foundation for the runor selegraphed
from Oakland, Cal, today to the effect
that the engineers were preparing for a
general strike on the Pacific coast. "It
is true" he said, that Mr.. Arthur Is on
his way to the Pacific coast He has gone
there at the request Of She engineers on
the Southern Pacific. We hold an agree
men with the latter as to the wages
which the engineers shall be paid The
company recently. however prepared a
new schedule, which they ask the en-
gineers to accept. The new schedule,
/ believe. provides for some reduction In
the wages of the men. Mr. Arthur has
gone to California To settle the matter
IL possible. and there Is every reason to
believe the matter will be amicably adj
justed. There is no polling going on In
the lodges In order TO get a vote on tho
quest.sn OF general strike. as stated.
and it Is very improbable such a step will
ba found necessary. We have received
no word from f. v. Dehs. as mentioned
In the dispatch. and have not the slight
est interest in his movements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
M,a~i...r Fair M.as . small rr.as.

Midwintsr Fair Made = small Profit.
San Francisco. Jan. cs.-The flaancial
statement OF the Midwinter fab- has
been made public. The total receipts
during the entire exposition amounted
to Ssll-oos.l2. which. with s4ss.iea sub
scrsbed by citizens. made u grand total
OF 1880. 1ls.l2 The total gate receipts
'-zsre s5os.5e7.9 "a. Concession privileges,
etc, brought in ss7l. .ass 90. For asnuse-
ments $l3.s4o.S3 was expended. The
total cost of the exposition was si.lsS,-
a6o.so. Subtraciing the disbursements
and liabilities amounting 10 about sse, 900
leaves surplus of So. .ae4.ia. The do
nations to the park of the flhe arts
building. royal pavilion. statuary. etc,
are valued at $le1. .21s. .45.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
srcrrvEEs ron WHISKY raUsr.


Peoria. H.. Jan. 81. y. Greenhut.
rresssert Of the whisky trust. and Y. b.
Lawrence. director OF the First National
bank of Chiea 20. were this afternoon ap-
s,ssutea receivers OF the Dsstsiiing & Cat
tie Feeding Company by Judge Grosscsp.
Of T,ysirsga-
1ae Application for the rccelve-ship was
basel as set f0r1h In tire bill. urapn fha
general poor condition Of the business
of tire trust, aaa she irahisity os ths
organization 30 float an issae Of boEes.
from tie proceeds Of which Il was ex-
rected 10 gain fiEsauclAl relief. Attorney
Stevens, representing the trust consent
ed 10 the plan proposed by the Nsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

Edwin Aries. formerly property r1as AZ
fordrmv's theatsr. and a member OF the
TsseHtrfcaf Mechanics Association died
al the Efsrs-s hotel yesterday afternoon
Of consumption. lie was taken seriously
III last Friday. HIS father is In the post
Office department. AZ Morsreas. with which
he has been eoanected for thirty years.
The deatA has been wired 20 sise father
ard the farerns arrangements are wait
snw hrs reply. His body Is AZ Bonney Il
Ssewarfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
srnrsii,x in Missouri.

jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. 2a.-By a vote
Of @ 20 9. the Missouri house To-Day went
on record as indorsing bill to prevent
Sunday bail and football. The bal pro-
vstses for flne Of 20 for each offerse.
and places such games on level with
Surz5ay gambling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
roREcLosUxx OK UNION PACIFIC


Sacramento. Cal. Jan. ss-wAen the
senate reassembIea Earl of Aiameaa In
trodaced resolution declaring against
the Reilly refuadiag hill or any other
funding bin. also favoring foreclosure OF
government mortgages against the Pacific
railroads. and demanding further that
proceedings be Instituted TO recover all
funds and legal assets Of these roads
wherever found. whether diverted In funds
OF individuals or other corporations. BY
unanimous vote the resolution was
adopted. The house adopted similar
resolution last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

York stockholders. ard the apninsmens
was made. - Greenhut represented the
trust In the recesvershir. and Mr.. Law
renee the stockholders Similar proceed
inEs wiz Be had IN each state where the
trust owns property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
=. Am. as,.,ou,n. IRE. Of pu.y

washington City. Jan ss-The house
ways and usaans committee today agreed
10 report favorably the biIl to admit anti
toxine free OF duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
chem ceal In rhirnra.

s.hscaro. jan 1.-As a result of 3 rail-
read war. soft coal sold for :. ton to-
aay. the Iowest price ever known in Chi
caga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
BOND BILL CANT PASS.
Committees Of Both Houses
Discuss the Proposition.
BOTH PARTIES OPPOSED TO II.
Republican Senators Favor Z Short
Loan to Restore the Reserve.

Hesss Danking Cennistss vssss 70
ssrsks Oas the Frovisisa for Fay
Asnt Of Dusiss In Geia-Ths senate
Finance Committee Opposes Free
snvsr. Bss Caa Agree - Nothing
Else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

Continued on seeena Pass-