davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
A Defense Of tine Hawaiian Treaty.

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 4.-Mr. Carter,
the Hawaiian minister, in conversa-
ton with an Associated Press reporter
to-day concerning the proposed ex-
tension Of the Hawaiian treaty, said
that much had been written and said
about the treaty based on a misappre-
hension OF facts. Tne commercial
advantages TO the Americans he knew
to be greater than was generally uu-
derstood. OF course the merchants
and traders OF the Pacific coast were
the most benefited, and the state
ments to the effect that the Pacific
coast people were not In favor Of con
tinuance OF the present trade re-
l4tions with Hawaii were unfounded.
The combin alton of sugar reiineriesex-
listed before the treaty was made. IL
would not be seriously affected should
the tret ty b ;. abrogated. The price of
raw sugars imported in San Francisco
was regulated by the market at Man
| lila on the one band, and at Cuba
aud Porto Rico on the other.
| The American export trade 10 the ISL
ands has under the treaty grown
from almost nothing TO $4,000 600 a
| year. 1t was estimated, he said, that
the American ownership In the
Hawaiian sugar plantations amounted
10 $40 500 coo; In the ocean merchantile
marine, SO 800 900; in inter-island
mercantile marine, So 100000; ia
American banking capital, SO 500 COO;
in American mortgages on foreign
owned property, 81, 600 600; total, $40
600, 600; AZ an Investment upon which
Americans made an Interest aud profit
aside from that made upon $l2, $50 00f
OF the annual imports and export trade
SiX-seyenths Of this capital was created
by and through the treaty. Mr. CaTtel
said the loss to the United States bJ
the free admission OF Hawaiian sugar
WAS greatly ovLrestimated and wOuIG
not amount 70 more thar
one-half OF two million
. dollars year. He considered the DO
! litical advantages 10 the United State
In aiding Hawaii TO preserve her In
dependence and Ia preventing the e
Enlistment By other powers q
naval station which would be
: menaee 10 American interests o.
: the Pacific outweighed ia the mlnds {
5 American statesmeD the question Z
! profit and loss. He thought that ia
present treaty relations would be malI
: tAined. as the interest Of the c0untrie
J demanded It..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
Arrested on suspicion at Emory.

oFNVIl1F % 0IIN N.IE0tN''
EMORY, TEX, Jan. 4.-Sheriff Me
Connell OF Rain, toup Texas, to-day
arrested two Young men. on- is
heavy set, with blue ey,s, nose
slightly hooked, light hair and a
smooth face He has a scar on his
right cheek bone, aud gives his name
as Bob Jones. The other is OF medium
size, Of dark complexion, with thin
mustache. His nose is little hooked.
he gives his name rs Ruth White.
Both men are said TO be wanted ia
Southwest Kansas, near Hunnewell.
Both are we'll dressed aud OF good ap.
pearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
DlsappoInted Homes.

II the newspaper moralists will
please withhold their usual able New
YEARS. editorials this year, all will be
forgotten and forgiven Why must
editors keep on writing year after year
about the dangers of the wine cup
when profiered by lily-white hands,
when everybody knows that the only
beverage now served on New. Near's
day, outside OF the saloons and club
honses, comes out of ootlee-poS II
Is folly 10 raise the hopes OF mex
perienced callers to dash them 10 the
ground,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05

Lewine-Levinski Nuptials-A Pouring
Rain.
speoial TO the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Jan. 4.-Jacob Levin
slSi, head of the leading jewelry house
in this city, was married at o'clock
this evening to Miss Sarah Levine,
sister Of the Messrs Levine, extensive
dry-goods merchants. The ceremony
took place in the synagogue Rodef
ShOlem, r. ,bbi A. Suhler, formerly of
DALAI, ufli Eating, After the marriage
brilliant reception was held at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother. The
presents were numerous and costly.
Rain has poured down without in
Permission since o'clock last night
and the Brazos river is rising steadily
Services at all the city churches had
to be abandoned on account of the
weather. Rev. r g. Pearsor, the
"boy preacher was booked for his
first appearance to-day, but had TO
stay at home
The late A. II. Hutchins was buried
from the Presbyterian church this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
A New French Minlsler Of War.

PARIS Jan, 4.-An oliiolal Journal
announces the appointment Of Gen.
Lewall as minister Of war TO sue
coed Gen. Camperon 1t is stated
Casimer Perier has asked to be re-
Aeved from his post. Gen. Camperon's
withdrawal from the ministry has been
the signal for the dispatch of fresh
reinforcements to Tonquin. The
evacuation Of Keeling has enabled the
troops to concentrate their efforts
on Tonquin, and makes the
further strengthening of forces
there unnecessary. Gen. Camperon
has been appointed grand cross OF the
Legion of Honor. Gen Briere de Lisle
has been promoted to be general of di-
vision.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05

on the tobacco interest The Spring.
field manufacturer do not favor the
Spanish treaty or the removal OF the
revenue tax, while those In Northern
Connecticut are for doing away
with the tax and only mild
" protest against the treaty.
They do not think that It could hurt
them for any length II time. and say
that, II purely reciprocal treaty
should pass, they could export their
own leaf TO Cuba for wrappers and
bring in the Havana for illers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
Whnt ihe MexIean NntIre nrInls.

Mexico Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The native drinks are chiefly tequllla
and native wines. The tequilla Is the
ordinary mescal OF the interior refined
1t Is made from the mescal plant, or
american aloe. The outside leaves Of
the plant are stripped, and the bulb
like center, which strongly re-
sembles a cabbage, Is subjected
10 fermenting process in pits very
much after the manner of making
malt. IL Is then subjected TO distilla.
ton, producing liquor containing
much higher percentage OF alcohol
than the ordinary whisky Of COM
merce. The common product Is Of a
slight straw-like color, and OF what IL
known as mescal. Teqnilla Is
principally produced ia the state
Of Sonora, where its maDufact-
ure is carried on as a regular industry,
and with the greatest care. The
plants are specially selected and the
Liquors distilled at low temperature
are Eecuned. Thus produced tequilla
Il coiorlegs, agreeable TO the taste, and
void Of the burning sensation common
/ ~ felt after paftaklng OF American
| Whiskiea sold over the bar. This
Is due to the absence Of the
! den1ly fusil OH 10 which med
( lcal men attribute the fearful fa4ct'
following immoderale indulgence II
our native tlpple. The nighps indnl
8ence ia te4uiiis leaves 40 III eliecA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
THE EXPOSITION.
The Allotments of Space to be Can
celed.

The Allotments Of Space TO be Can
celed.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. AT a
meeting of the executive committee Of
the Exhibiters' association and the
United States commissioners with Di-
reotor-G General Burke, it was decided
that in the case of exhibits not In place
at the worlds exposition or satisfac-
tory evidence of shipment presented
by the evening OF January 9, the allot-
ments of space would be Cancelled and
the space forfeited to the management.
Four hundred applicants have
heretofore been unable to secure
space and the vacant locations will be
promptly filed. All shipments de
layed by freight blockade in the city
have been forwarded TO the exposition
grounds. over five Thousand car
loads have been placed in position
and only about one hundred carloads
received yesterday and to day remain
to be installed IL is pretty generally
understood that the installation OF ex-
hibits will be completed 10y the 10th
Of January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
average was SO . 3 and Magginlrs was
l6 i4.l5. Time OF game, IA. Sl m.
orrnnirInr Aid Committees.

Organizing Aid Committees.
MADRID, Jan, COMMITTEES are
forming throughout Spain to receive
and distribute contributions for the re-
lief Of sufferers by the earthquakes,
The king has given $500. the queen
$1,000 and the Infanta Isabel $1,000.
The balance OF the Murcia food fund
will be devoted to the aid Of the suf-
ferers.
The official statistics show that 678
corpses were recovered from the ruins
caused by the terrible earthquakes in
the province Of Granada aud 300 In
Albania. At Alburrettas l400 houses
were destroyed, 100 persons killed and
200 injured At Arenas del Rey 49,
persons were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
Common Action Against the Anarchists.

VVIHHIUH HVIIUH AsHIH70 IHV "HU'VuIN1E'
PARIS, Jan. 4.-Be Soir states that
Prime Minister Ferry has entered into
an agreement with Germany, Austria
aud Russia, under which these powers
will take common measure against
the anarchist propaganda In the army
and navy. During December the po-
lice have searched the barracks
throughout France and the lodgings
Of the officers and have opened the let
ters Of the oiiiCers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
Chnunoey Depsw Tor UaIted Safe sen.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. i.--The Elk
press tomorrow will ray that it's choice
for the United States senatorship as
Arthur, but as he has notified his
friends that he is not candidate that
ends the business. 1t then says:
"Col. VIM. Evarts can make a
speech rs long as the Decalogue,
but we want something more
than this, Col. Evarts lacks
the requirements OF politician
The Express can discover no man who
is so we'll adapted to the position as
the Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. He is
also a Republican with a voice and
with a heart aud with tongue which
gave no uncertain sound. Mr.. Depew
would be our very strongest candi-
date.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
! BILLIARD CONTEST.
The Texas Champion Wins the Cham.
pionship of the South,

\ The Texas Champion Wins the Cham.
b6 pionship of the South.
i GALVESTON. TEX Jan. THE bill
lizard match, three. ball, French carom,
ane lhousand points, between Harry
* Cole Of Galveston, the champion Of
P retes, and Frank Maggioli Of New
N .eans, the champion OF the South for
h.a - and the championship OF the
3oulh, came off Tonight at the IRE
"a mont billiard parlors before goo ?
alEed audience. Maggiali opened the
1Nne scoring two points, Cole fol-
|sa0Wto with fifty three. Maggioli
eenled TO be playing at marked dis
ne tdvantage, Not until the eleventh
u inning did he begin to get
4 sloWD TO work, when he scored
N 30 points, giving his friends
L real hopes that he might
e overcome the brilliant, steady
Living Of Cole, who scored 5p7 points
flt SIC sixth inning, finally breaking
h pzen balls. But Maggioll disap.
led his friends through the entire
~ IN the twelfth inning he
M FtN only fifteen points aud
~ time after that did the
seem 70 favor the Crescent city
nHupiou, hia selAse ,siI,, - s.,.....
eggs trthe ninth and fourteenth
Rs. Cole concluded the game IN
Ateenth inning amidst the
its Of his many ffiende. Coles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
A Good Boy,. work.

Harrison, the youth OF IS known as
the BOY preacher, appears to have had
a blessed season OF grace at Toronto,
where he has recently been holding a
revival An exchange says: "He
converted 1000 souls and the collections
have aggregated Sll00. These figures
are exclusive OF the closing meeting,
az which quite sum was collected
aud one woman went crazy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
The Tobacco Traae At a standstIlI.

sPRISoFiELD, MASS Jan. 4.--t'he
Republican tomorrow viii contain a
summary Of reports from the different
tobacco sections OF the Connecticut
valley, which indieates a good crop
well cured. but almoat nc
sales. The Wholesalers ana manufae-
turers have sent out their buyers az
usual a. this 81 ason 81 the year. but as
the farmers insist on tho last years
prices and the buyers offer only about
sqo-thiFds as much the market Il 1T 4
standatill The leading growers affirm
that few sales will be made until Il Is
known what effect the work OF
ihe present congress may have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
A nam nn thn narifnrd.

VALPARAISO, chill, Jan. AID
miral Upshur, Of the United States
navy, gave grand ball on board the
flagship Hartford tonight IL was
largely attended by native and foreign
familiea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05

the following morning, and ia the
words OF an Irlshman whom 1 had
overheard summing up its virtues:
There's not headache IN a hogs
head oft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
A CollscIlon oil AnllnnitIes.

BuRNos AYREs, Jan, 4.-The gov
eminent has purchased Col. Martinez's
magnificent collection Of Peruvian and
Chilian antiquities for the new muse
um, paying el500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
The Noted PemaIe Communist md.


PARIS, Jan. An. Roohefart has
visited Louise Michel, whose mind
seems to have given way. She has
visions OF soldiers coming TO arrest her,
and hears voices through the night
announcing the details of her
trial and sentence. M. Rochefort at
t.ibutes her terrible condition 10 the
solitary confinement He states that
he knows from personal experience
that six months of such isolation ex-
ceeds In suffering iour years OF ordina-
~ prison discipline. At New Caledonia
he saw within six months ten prison.
err become mad under the same dis.
cipline. while several died. NJ Roche
fort characterize this solitary confine-
ment AS the worst and most revolving
punishment, amounting to torture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
A FREAK OF INSANITY.
A Noted Insanity Expert Becomes
Maniac.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The occupants
of the Ashton flats, ON Lexington
avenue, were startled early this morn
ing by two pistol shots. Mrs. Tau zky
rushed from her room with blond
flowing from a wound in her bead
"He has shot and killed himself,p
the lady cried.
A gentleman entered the apartment
and found the floor in a pool OF blood.
DR. Rudolph rauszky was very we'll
known physician of the city. The la
dy's wound is not dangerous, but she
was prostrated by the shock.
DR.. Tauszky was removed
10 tho Presby terian hospital. When
he returned to consciousness he asked
to be taken home. He Jumped out Of
bed and made rush for the window.
He evinced other signs of insanity.
1t is thought the doctor will soon re-
cover. No cause except insanity can
be suggested for the act. DIR. Taus2ky
is well known as an expert
In insanity, and he recently
read an exhaustive essay on "LunRey
and its Crimes,n before the Medical
Legal society. When the Jesse Hoyt
will case was begun, he gave up his
large practice to devote his entire at
tenuon to it. a few months ago he
had quarrel with Mr..
Morris Witzel, with whom he
| lived on East Seventeenth
street, because Mr. Witzel would hoi
prepare something for him TO eat a. 1
late hour at night He assaulted Mr.
! Witzel the next day and the thought
has preyed on his mind since. He i
independently rich. His friends hayi
considered him to be Of unsound
mind for some time past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05
a.5O PER YEAR.

There is no better Weekly paper in
the State than the Gazette. II made
up especially for those who desire q
Weekly newspaper and contains the
news from All parts Of the world with
timely discussions Of current topics.
The Gazette Is printed In large clear
type and Is easily read.
Market reports OF all commodities
are printed each week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05

Ladies approve Of your amoklne
Little Joker
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-18

A BlOOd-Stained Rose.

In the western part. of Jefferson
county there grows and blossoms
into curious and magnificent beauty a
rose that seems to be indigenous to a
small area of country, but which will
not flourish in other ATTITUDES. The
bush is a strong and vigorous one and
the leaves are very light, but glossy
green. The petals of the flower curve
Slightly inward, and are the color of
bright, arterial blood.
The odor is pungent, but slightly
sickening. The popularity of this
flower is that the dew that drops there
from is of a faint pinkish cast, a
marvel seen in no other flower, the
battling wonder of those who have
witnessed it. 1t is called the Grant
rose and has sad and melancholy
history. Its origin is one of those
mysteries with which nature at times
delights to astonish her devotees.
In 1884 John Grant and Nellie
Lowry were married. After happy
year of married life they and their baby
were murdered by Osceola's Seminoles.
II ~" ,SNAIo 1dICA " AuASOAs
one Of the original party that had found
the bodies, happened on the same
locality, and in the little hollow where
the blood had gathered he saw
vigorous bush bearing such roses as l
nave described. He cut some slips
from it and took them to the settle
mcnt, where he related his discovery.
Such romantic and singular story
excited the curiosity of many in the
adjacent counties, and repeated efforts
were made to secure the growth of the
slips in other places. but they have all
failed of success. Within an area of
five miles, where the dolcful tragedy
occurred, it is said, the rose can still
be found, with it's strong and sturdy
stalk,i pale green leaves, it's in-curved
crimson petals and its bloody dew.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-18

~ our man vera hurt; and q NJ car
not 90 on until tonight I came back
for the kiss ! was too proud 70 take
yesterday. Are We true lovers
once more, darling - 4
Yes-Once more and forever!
It's mercy the dinner ism { spoiled.
waiting for yon lazy people!'' quotb
Master Alec, with one eye directed re-
proachfully at Major Kensett and Ce-
Gle, and the other riveted upon the
turkey, whose brown slices rose, q
mountain Of unctuous fairness, IN the
centre of the festive board. II say.
father. I'll take q big slice of the
breast, i you please, Amt Thanks
giving jolly
Il think it is, Alec laughed Ken
sett, E: .<s
Cecile, shyly radiant at her lovers
side, looked into the dark splendor Of
his eyes and thought that her Thanks
giving would last forever.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-18
A Dog as q HitchinG-Post.

In Hyde Park, near Boston, one day
recently, gentleman, who was out
riding on horseback, dismounted in
Everett Square, and, finding no hitch
ing-post handy, he fastened the reins to
the collar of his black dog. Having
patted the dog on the head, and having
said: ''Now be a good doggie,' the
horseman entered the house. Every
thing worked we'll until small boy
came along, and sang out:
''Sook 'em Jack!''
The dog made sudden movement,
and the horse jerked up his head,
whereupon the dog went floating
through the air like the pendulum of a
clock. Just then the owner of the
horse ran out to the rescue, and it was
we'll he did so run, for in another min
ute the ''hitching-post'' would have
been as lifeless as though it had been
made of iron.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-18
A Generous Girl--A Thanksgiving Turkey.

Generous G1rl--A THANKSGIVING Turkev.
He was bouncing big turkey, and
they hung him by the heels, SO that his
nose almost touched the walk just out
side the butchers shop. A little girl
was standing there watching it. You
could see that she was a hungry little
girl, and, worse than that, she was
cold, too, for her shawl had to do for
hood and almost everything else. No
one was looking, and she put up little
red hand and gave the turkey push,
and he swung back and forth; almost
making the huge iron hook creak, he
was so heavy.
"What splendid big turkey!"
The poor little girl turned round, and
there was another little girl looking at
the turkey, too. She was out walking
with her dolls, and had on a cloak with
real fur all around the edges, and she
had a real muff, white with little black
spots over it.
''Good morning, MISS" said the
butcher-man. You see, he knew the
little girl with the muff perfectly well.
THAT'S big turkey, Mr.. Martini
EYES," said the poor girl, timidly;
''he's the biggest ever saw in my
life. He must be splendid to eat.''
''Pooh!" said the little girl with the
muff; ''he isn't any bigger than the
one my papa brought home for Thanks
giving tomorrow, know
could l have legif l came for it
tomorrow asked the little girl,
softly.
"What! haven't you whole
turkey?'
"Never had one in my life,'' said the
poor little girl
''Then you shall have this one," said
the little lady with the muff. ''Mr.
Martin, I've got some money in my
savings bank at home, and my papa
said l could do Just as wanted to with
it; and I'm going to buy the turkey for
this poor little girl
The poor little girls eyes grew so
very large you would not have known
them. II shall love you always so
much-so very, very much; and I'll go
home for Foxy to help. Foxy is my
brother, and 1 know we can carry
him."
have not room to tell you about it;
but this poor little girl got her turkey
and papa his bill.
whats thisP" said he another
turkey; eighteen pounds; three dollars
and sixty cents.''
That's all ri ght,'' said the little girl
who had the muff. II bought him,
and gave him to poor little girl who
never ate one; and the money is in my
iron BANK
The bank was opened, and there were
just four big pennies in it.
A very generous little girl was this
of whom the New York Tribune tells
us this story; but like some others of
us, she was generous with the money
of some one else.