davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-09
GOULD-CASTELLANE MARRIAGE
At High Noon Monday at the Gould
Mansion, New York.

Miss Anna Could, representative
heiress of America, and Count Paul
Ernest Bopiface Castellane, Of the
ex-nobility Of France, were united in
wedlock at the Gould mansion, New
York, at high noon Monday, amid the
most gorgeous surroundings BY Arch
bishop Corrigan.
New York never witnessed we'd
ding of more regal splendor. The
money of Americas ex-ratlroad king
and of the house Of mobiles Of France
combined to make it SO
The presents were of the richest
Jewels. Among the rarest and most
costly OF the BRIDES presents was a
heart-shaped brooch. In the center
was the rare and world-famous Ester
hasy diamond, surrounded BY IL dia-
monds, each of which is large enough
to be worn as a single stone. This
was the gift Of Miss Helen Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. GouId's present
was a collar of superb pearls, con
sisting Of 10 strands, each pearl be-
ing the size of a good sized pea. The
strands were crossed By bars Of plat
mum, holding rows Of brilliant white
diamonds, these dividing the pearls
into 10 compartments In each bar
there were y diamonds In the en-
tire collar there were y diamonds
and 500 pearls.
Mrs. Frank Gould presented a
chain of 200 diamonds, which could
be worn in coils about the neck or
entwined as a bracelet about the
wrist.
Mr. Howard Gould gave a large
Knot or cluster Of diamonds, each
end Of the gll;tering ribbon having
as tassel a superb blue and pink
diamond.
The Marquis and Marquise de Cas-
tellane presented a superb unique
necklace, consisting of five ropes Of
pearls, each string Of which is of
historic interest, one having belonged
to Henry Quatre and another to Marie
AntoiDette. At one end Of the neck
lace, securing the five strands, is a
magnificent square emerald Of ex-
ceeding beauty, surrounded by "a
diamonds. THIS is an heirloom in
the DE Castellane family and could
pass only to the eldest son.
Another present BY the Marquis de
CasteIlane was a ring Of two stones,
a superb ruby and sapphire. Count
Jean de Castellane's present was a
diamond hat pin of exceeding beauty
Of design.
Prince Del Drago presented a dia-
mond horseshoe pin.
General and Mrs Eckert presented
a superb diamond star.
A magnificent tiara of diamonds
was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Gould.
In addition to these gifts were
many lesser ones of scarf and lace,
bonnet and hat pins studded with
diamonds and resplendent with colors
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-09
A SILVER MANIFESTO.

w ASHlNGTON, Marcu - ne bGul-
ocratic silver manifesto which has
been the chief topic Of talk on that
side Of the House for several days,
was made public to-day
While it was generally circulated
for the consideration Of members,
there was no attempt to secure sigma
lures until late hour, because the
prime movers in the matter were un.
decided whether to call caucus for
discussion Of the matter to secure
signatures or issue directly to the
public. In consideration Of the short
time left and the pressure Of business,
it was determined not to haye a con
ference. Representative members
from fifteen states signed the declara-
ton today at the instance Of Mr. Bry.
IN, but as the canvass is 50 far very
incomplete, the list Of signers will not
be made public until it is complete.
The paper il as follows
TO ALL DEMOCRATS.
ITO the Democrats Of the United
States
eve, the undersigned Democrats.
present for your consideration the
following statement
eve believe that the establishment
Of gold as the only monetary stand
and and the elimination Of silver IS a
full legal tender money will increase
The purchasing power Of each dollar,
and to the burden Of all debts, dc.
crease the market value Of all other
forms Of property, continue and inten-
sify business depression and finally
reduce The majority Of the people to
financial bondage
ave believe no party can hope for
enduring success III the United States
50 long as it advocates a single gold
standard, and that the advocacy Of
such financial policy would be Is.
pecially dangerous to party, derives
its voting strength from who may,
without reproach, be called the com
common people and we point TO the
overwhelming defeat Of the party in
1894, the opposition aroused by the
veto Of the selgnorage bill and 70 the
still more unanimous protest against
the issue Of gold bonds as proof that
the Democratic party cannot be
brought to the support Of the gold
standard policy
TIE ISSUE or 1896.
awe believe that the money ques-
tion will be the paramount issue in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-09

THE Democratic party must fight
for what it wants within its own
ranks. 1t is a maxim of war: Never
to consolidate, Unfortunately, old
and new regiments of troops. They
never fight well. The same maxim
will do in politics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-09

Luck enough for enc week. Con
gress has adjourned, the state legis-
lature will adjourn today, and Anna
Gould has married French Count.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-09

The result of the senatorial fight
in the legislature would indicate that
Mr.. Sweet saw the new moon of the
year over his left shoulder through a
window and on a Friday night
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-09
RLAcKFooT, IDAHO, MARCH 9, 1895.

The ghost of lost opportunity will
follow a number of the state legis-
lators to their homes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-09
sHoTLD AssENT THEMSELVES

We believe that the rank and iiIe
oithe party should At once assert them.
SELVES ii tie Democratic party anal
place It on record ii favor - the It'll
media.e restoration IT the lrte aud
unlimited coinage " gold and silver
IL the present ratio II 10 70 ! a.
such coinage existed PRIOR q 1873,
without waiting for .he AID Or consent
81 ans other nation, such gold and
silver coin o be a full legal tender
for all debts, public and private.
"We urge All Democrats who favor
the financial policy above Set forth,
% associate thamselyef together and
impress their views upon the party
organizations we urge an newspapers
in harmony with the above financial
policy 70 place il d the head II Tho
editorial column and assist in the i'm.
mediate restoration Of bimetalism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
QUINLAN CONPESSES.
Tells of the Murder of
Pietzel.
HE SIGNS A CONFESSION.
The nv is Told Only After Being
F nh ms Entire immunity
eo'j Si7,
fro sl5nt.
'I2.e


M, CHICAGO, August ..
The rolicc have at luht obtained a unr.
ilNl confession from Fat Quininn. the Ian
i!pr or Holmes castle, ANA have, they be.
ilrNr, positive evidence that IpunUfn r.
ilrtA'l WIS murdered In this city by
lipllucs ana the corpse sent 10 lhindri-
pnln. me confession was wOrmpd out
OF yulnlhh hy means Of a tn given the
local officers by Detective Geyrr Of phlla-
nrlphli, Who arrived In this city today.
Ihe exact nature NJ the story told hy
Vulhlan the police VIII not reveal. and Ia
lhct Chlef bndcn0ch ana Inspector Fitz.
patrick have both denied that Qnlnlln OF
nus VIE hnd made any confession NJ all
Notwithstanding the denial Of tile police,
however, II Is positively known that Quin'
ian made and signed d confession because
" was lcft where Qulnlans signature ON
the document could be seen although the
subject matter under which lie wrote his
name could not be Hscertnintd Tonight
however, II was learned that a confession
was made covering all the details of the
murder OF IiCizel, with the exception Of The
hctnal place In which the crime was com
united, This, the police declare, they Will
nave TOMORROW, und they declare that by
August . they VIII have lndisputnhir evil
dencc that lietzel came TO his end through
the direct agency Of IlOlinte The confcs.
sion was obtained from the QulnlanA only
after the hntdest kind Of work and nt HE
price OF q promise ~ Immunity from pun
iAhmcnt for all part the Qunluns may have
b1rne In the murder Of rietarl or other
crimes committed by Holmes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

Another Fort worth Lawyer is After the
Convlct's Story

Another Fort worth Lawyer is After the
Conylcts Story.
Little Rock Ark. Aug. 2.-Attornoy d. NJ.
liumphreya OF Fort Worth arrived here to-
day aud went almost Immediately to tho peni.
iionuati' where he and superintendent Me.
tonnell were Cloactpd for some time with
Convict Allen. Mr. HUM hreys represents
me Interests " those holding claims against
the Minnie Williams property In Fort Worth
~ debts contracted by Holmes ana his ne
completes. After the conference he said:
"Allon undoubtedly knows more than any
body else about tho transfer u tho Williams
about various papers connected with that
deal which are now In NY possession and the
contents Of which have never been made
public, The banks and croditorn which 1
represent advanced the Honoy to Holmes ON
hts property In Fort Worth. aud hence /
was In position TO know a great deal about
him there. I know Allen there AZ tho time
ed which he mentioned To me today In con
necion with this deal, ! know that he was
intimate With Holmes. My visit to Allen was
one principally OF curiosity, for no matter
what ha testimony should be, and no matter
what Minnie Williams. should she inatcrlalza
might say, We have NJ fear Of losing our
case. for we have sufficient evidence 10 prove
that our claims are Just. will say ponitiyoy
that the heirs OF Minnie Williams viii never
put Allen on the stand Ills knowledge sim.
ply tends 10 strengthen our case"
Do you think Minnie Williams Is attn
~ most essuredly do From what know
that she " not only living, but that she Is
In the United States, and that were Holmes
Tree he would be- with her In less than
f0rty-eght hours"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

How the Smooth swinder Acted In the
Terre llautc Case,

How the Smooth swindler Acted In the
Terre llautc Case,
Terre rlaute. Ind. August at has be-
come known that the ease against pietEel,
one OF llolmea' alleged Victims, who was
arrested In Terre llaute In 1888 for at
tempting TO pass a forged check was dis
missed because Holmes was trying To force
Pletzel TO transfer his property to him.
After the arrest Of PiotEel Holmes came
here and secured his release on bond Az
forwards Holmes threatened to turn PleiEel
over to the authorities unless he trans
ferred his house and lot to MIN. Following
N O copy Of a lettor written by Holmes to
Attorney Wallace of this city. who was
employed 10 defend Pietgrl
Chicago, H.. Dec. 10. lsp3.LTo n, W
Walhct-Dear Slr: | want you ~ write
PleHel letter at once. stating to him In
tho strongest language you can command
that unless aomethinE is done with his case
THIS week he viii be turned over to the
authorities at Terre lIuute. lie N not do.
Ing wha, is right In regard to Transferring
his house and lot as he agreed to do
have written TO Prosecutor Ilamill In re.
gard to H. and am determined that II he
does not secure US this week shall take
him to Torrc llaute and take up that bond
Yours truly, IL, II. HOLMES
Messrs Wallace and Iiamlll made an In.
yestgatlon which convinced them that
Holmes was trying to rob fletEel Of his
II waa agreed that the case
should be- dismissed, and Pletzcl was so nd.
NiSed and urged TO hold on to his property
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

MANY ARE EMPLOYED
Working Force of Amer.
lea Increasing.
FEW STRIKES APPEAR.
oun's Review Ct Trade Reports Large
Yield Of Corn and Fair
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug. ..
u, q, nun Co.'S weekly review Of trade,
which Issued tomorrow, viii say!
There rs pcrcepuble halt which may de.
coNr II attributed to wrong causes. Trade
Two months late In spring. pushed forward
INTO July large share Of tho business be.
longing To April or May. Seeing a rush VI
Ordetn out Of time many imagined II would
s Ss, ana hurried 70 give other orders,
Tho lam OF two months businons into one
lifted prices. Then other orders came 10
anticipate a further trade. The mid summer
matt IA inevitable. and 1t rs Yet uncertain
heM much Improvement Will appear.
me crop OF corn promises to be the largest
over grown, and 10 almost out Of harms way .
The crop Of wheat appears from later accounts
perhaps 2COO,O0J smaller than was expected a
month ago and had the best hopes been
realized IL would have been more than one
hundred million bushels short OF full crop
Cotton has lost little aud moro people seem
S.WpOO0 year ago, Larger stocks than we're
immediately wanted have been taken by
RAIDERS A. prices were advancing and these
tend 10 limit future orders.
There has been enormous Increases In the
WORKING foroea OF the country, and a Consid-
cradle Increase IN wages paid which enabloa
people To buy more freely. Strikes OF come i'm.
northnce appear but do not threaten to last
long, though strike OF coal miners may for
g. time anect business somewhat extensively.
The hopeful spirit prevailing In nearly all
shortage In some crops,
For the hut time since the rise In prices
VI NHH pInuutlh utEnn thelo nave hepn
some concessions to retain business and
enorta Of new works TO get orders tend 10
check the advance, In spite VI this the
general average OF prices IN a shade higher,
bar having risen relatively mora than mill
iron has declined. The market for pig IN
quiet and on the whole remarkably htrnng
with the prospect OF Increased output
Finished products are generally strong with
more demand than can at present be met
for plates and for bar. The structural do.
mand continues large lnclu ling three thou
sand tons for one new building at iasth
street, but the expected demand for rails
is yet delayed. Greater speculation in COO.
per stocks has brought some eNtrayneant
statements ~ demand and profits hut
II ~ has been paid In some eases Cor lake
and the consuming demand In actually
heavy.
I'm has remained strong In spite Of large
arrivals ana visible stocks are 1000 tons
tone.
hualncsu IN cotton gooda has been the
largest IN July for several years reckoning
deliveries, but not large as to new ordrfa.
further advance VI / i.4c per yard has
been made with morodate demand Tor sone
blehthed ana brown goods and prices are
hrm for sheets and drills, while colore1
nottona are quiet with occasional adyancea
sales OF wool have been only G,072 $50
bounds for the week. against s,git.iVV
Failures for the week have been aGi In
the United States. against $50 last year and
y ~ Canada. againat a last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
NOMINATE STATE Ticnr.
cosey wln Lead the popullst Hosts Of
Ohio


ohio,
turbulent sessions today. tho Ohio populiats
succeeded In adopting a platform and nam.
lng state ticket. They adjourned late
thls af'ernoen. but some OF the more innu.
pleased with the result, Icnerai cosey
was triumphant, aud this triumph did not
w. some members Of the party, Aside
Ioin We endorsement Of tho omaha plat
,er.st bond scheme and good roads bills
and tho denouncing VI the trial Of Dehs
Wore me principal points IN the platform
After the convention adjourned u wnu dis
covered that no one had been nominatea
i9r the Important position OF auditor Of the
state. The state central committee will
supply the omission later
Ihe whole Of the forenoon today wnH
spent IN tearing 10 pieces tho platform re.
ported last nlght BY the committee an reso.
luuonH The platform as finally adopted
,oaltm tue principles NJ the Omaha plat.
FORM CoAey non-lntcfost bonds and good
foad bill' iAsuing enough legal tender pa.
Per meney TO put the country ON cash
pnsh Iree and unlimited coinage, nation
interest bearing bonds, donounrea process In
beha ease rs nubvcrnlye VI rights of trial
nl Jury favpfa law against payment Of any
uspt IN gold only, demands immediate
aoolshmfnt OF national banks; fayofH a per
uiem services pension bill. fayora election OF
All ofileers, state and national by direct
Iple OF The people state control " llquor
VIII "A, miisont pront and opposes fusion
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination OF ticket with the following
Jacob s coxey, OF starhn, Tor governor.
John II. Croftun Of Hamilton lIeStennnt'
governor George Harper OF Greene treas.
uteri William Baker VI Licking. attorney
general ,va IA STARK, Cuyahuga, supreme
Norks; 1h0mnn N. Hickman Norrn,x pi,,i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

k|pssW,smsnl Is the order Of tho day at
krsuWonhie college, The prospeeta for
t"v we coming aosaion IN so ino that
Ueeh found necessary to provide al.
y, ryeln Tor teaching. The contract has
~ ~ two story building containing
X Ky square feet. which will be uaed
sInns only, This will open the entire
\, Vu'luihg proper nH tho boarding house
III" shu Young ladies. Of which there ID
ss-s VI largo number, Those who know
Ivy are not surprised al The snlGndld
lot thls college. Located on an eleya.
Fr1Lote than nifty tcct above iho city. nav
kt., puIcst atmosphere and the most
az suf touhdings, ftee from the noise.
svin vtA,ons and temptations OF the city,
Il aan, : corps OF Instructors oqnRl TO airy
Sassu'hwest, II Nv perfectly naturni thni
'IneH should have q large attcnoanee
patronage from tho CITY X con.
Lsei,tc eNlhs and with the completion Of
|rurrienla,r me VIII be greatly Increased.
|,sa Of the college ~ very nigh
nh ruurtion thorough a tniaIosug
NV Information can be obtained by
worth. Texas '" - N'0'u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

senator Tom Plat In Favor Of New Yotk's
Governor,
New York Aug. 2.sollclted to give an
expression Of his opinion az to whom the lie.
publioans should nominate for the presl-
dency next year, ex-senator Thomas c. Plat
says:
- do not know that Governor Morton IA q
candidate FOR the presidency. II he IN he
has not connded In me. aud have no other
means " getting trustworthy Information on
the subject except to walt until he Is pleased
10 cnllshtcn me. Hut. should he announce his
candidacy, should do what I could to ad-
vance his cause"
no you think the delegation FROM this
state would indorse hlm7"
u have no authority to speak for the
gentlemen who may be chosen as delegates TO
the next national convention"
what position do you think the delegates
from this state would tnkc2"
81 do not SEQ how they could do anything
else than support Governor Norton In fact.
have no doubt whatever that the delegation
VIII be heartily In his favor II he is candl-
date"
Then I may quote you as saying that as
soon aa you are reliably informed that Gov
ernor Morton IL IN the presidential field you
may be considered as being with him and Tor
him2"
"YcF." replied Mr. Plat ~ guess you may
quote mo as saying those things"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
rnRrn rnAMrs mILrp.



Carload OF Tromps in cplislon OF a
Freight Train.
Canton. o.. August g--siark Siding two
miles cast Of here on tho Fort Wayne road,
was the scene OF a disastrous freight wreck al
aSQ O'clock this morning IN which three mcn
Lost their lives and I'VE more are lying IN
Aultman hospital more or less injured. The
IRAN, which was an extra going west, broke
N two At tho summit and the rear ran into
The trout train when they stopped for water
Eight cars were smashed into l,lndling wood
and lrainc was delayed about two hours. Tho
Killed are;
TOM COLLINS
TWO UNKNOWN MEN,
Injured.
MILAN mccoy, Plttshurg,
MICHAEL MORAN au Merchants avenue,
Cleveland, fatally
TON COLLINS. South ncihlchem, IA.
RICHARD REED, Denver
Anol.rH SOLDER New York seriously.
Join LuHON chicago seriously
ouaiy.
$, RICHARDSON, Mason city, Mo-.
LOUIS SIMPSON, pitHbuTg.
These men were all tranps riding In an
empip box ear. The train men escaped un-
injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

4, FoFt Worth BOYS & ,e..I
~ 9's a Mn n drst column IN Il
! az Sl page The chance IL
.la sa,,mc for bright aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
STATE SETTINGS.

Donham wants Gaming factory.
A negro school building Is TO be erected
In Marrhali
a movement i % foot for eis plea's
Mt Commerce.
The state conreniion Of tlnivsrpalIa,s b /,
session at novIe.
calyett l. rfvwinE over the pronpect .
two now railroads.
A man named Ewing wAz Killed by thu
cars at Thufnsf frccn'l.
w =. Fly coniniltted suicide ut Green
VILE BY taking irpfphiue
Me, Davis, t.rius 81, n ca. husk esfnml'''<
,rwo ,ssu,,,a people Witnessed tho shan
baitle al The Tyler NUT palace grounds.
M. now opera house at Oren,iils u
beins Wei aiisd up fpr the comlnK season.
,iilisbors Is aftsr yIplatofs Of the local
option law. Three arrests have been msd4
this week.
rrssd bsssni concert was kIssn the
Mexican Fourth cavalry band At me 1fi-i
fruit paisce.
clebums Dsees!sis have elected ~ ar'.;
xates 10 attend ihe Tree hifsr convention -
a, M ID 10 / contention AZ Ansea The
fnhncInl ptliey % iha present ndmin'stfa'
tlon was tndoued
A, Itennedy Paul rpmpleln, cermau,
misfooS lis wlfo for burglar and snot
Hi through the heart.
Anions Kptish,. Bohem'an sompla'ts ''
s ,',,n y stos n'in~ lie vas InsaiIe.
" a, wlld cat escaped nom a meneset,s y
=, /" XVI was CAPTURED hy neffu with
iariat aad fsirrned 10 HE case.
.~s.o ,ust af,rf giving money 10 tts
,,sa XIII While IN church AZ Orange. VA
struck ~ parsi,s{ and fei' back 'n.se'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
WAITING FoR APPROVAL.
Work on Payment Of Sugar Bounty Claims
Bclng Rapidly Pushed,

Washington. August 2.--rhe work incident
10 the payment VI claims under the act np-
proprlating s2,S. 2S9 In liquidation Of unpaid
bounty claims for sugar produced prior TO
August 2S. 1885, Is being rapidly pushed for
ward In tho Internal revenue bureau and
already large number OF the claims have
been scheduled and sent 10 the auditor for
approval. None OF them. however. will be
acted on untll after Comptroller bowler has
passed on The question of the consiltutionallty
Of the act making the appropriation, The
claims under tho act apprupriating 5000 O01
aR u bounty on last years. crop Of sugar
cane arc coming In very slowly. Loss than
a dozen have been received thus far and
several " these have been sent hack for
correction to the eylGsnc Of correct polarlscopio
tests.
The application for refund VI the amounts
paid In as Income tax prior to the decision
Of the United States supreme court against
the conntitutionallty II the Income tax law
are coming IN with surprising siowncsu. Not
more than oue.half u tho whole number has
on yet been received but those already at
hand are being examined and certified TO by
the secretary Tor approval preparatory 20
their payment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

No Action Yet Taken Regarding the EStradl.
ilon Of Richard Rowe.

ton Of Richard Rowe.
City Of Mexico, Aug, The oxtraditlon NJ
Richard Rowe IL still under consideration In
the department " foreign relations but action
" held In allegiance pending the decision Of
the court regarding Chester w. Rowe.
Tho management Of the Monterey and Nick
lean CUR railroad IL preparing for heavy
fall and winter trafic care being taken 20
provide against Interruption u traiilc during
the coming season Of hoods and II any
bridges or track Is washed away all will be
promptly replaced.
A private letter from Santiago, chm, states
that the Ore w thu Palace congreaa destroyed
all documents Of congronh for many years.
THIS IN Of the utmost importance az many
Of them bore ON the question VI the boundary
with Argentine. II " believed IN Santiago
i, Al the IRE was not accidental, but was fet
with the purpose Of securing the disappear
anco OF the documents relating to the boun-
dairy
The amoilye of the assassination NJ Editor
Olmea IA Pueblo could not have beeh robbery.
az the murdcrorh left on his pefHon Spring
neld revolver, diamond ring. watch and
money lie was man Of excellent habits
lndualroua and courageous, fearlesaly attack
Ing RbuaerF.
Some OF the striking iourneymen bakers AZ.
sending ANONYMOUS letters 10 thOua continuing
ut work threatening them with death N
they porslnt Ia being slayea 10 their mas