davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

suffice to sustain charges made by
the Times against Parnellite members of
the house of commons - 1t s Issue to-day
says: Pigott has not been the Apostle
Paul The dismay in Downing street
must be only degreee less than that
which prevails in the Times Office. There
is not Tory to-day who Is not feeling
sick at the evidence of the witness on
whose veracity and unimpeachable repu-
tation the Times case absolutely de-
ponds. The Gazette points out that
even the Unionist papers, the Telegraph
and Chronicle, admit that the Times ease
has collapsed, the Chronicle even
stating that everyone expected Sir
Charles Russell would apply 70 the court
for Pigott's committal or detention.
The Gazette says: If conviction has
now slowly filtered into the minds of Mr..
Walter and his staff that they have been
cruelty hoaxed by an ingenious and re-
sourceful blackmailer, the only course
open to them IS 10 publicly own that they
have been deceived and withdraw their
allegations, offer a handsome apology
and pay costs they have forced on men
whom they traduced on ,Pigott 3 author
ity. -
The Star, NJ. T. p. O'Connor's paper,
commenting on Plgott S evidence petore
the Parnell commission says; 1.-The con-
nectiOn between the Times and the gov
ernment is two-fold. The government
created first the commission and second
the Times case If Attorney-G General
Webster had not been enabled TO
play the parts of prosecutor, judge and
Trainer of the indictment there would
have been no tribunal at all. If he had
not assured Lord Salisbury that the
letters would be proved to be genuine the
commission would not have been created,
and Unionists would never have
suffered such blow as by their
own piteous admissions awaits
them. The government chose the game,
loaded the dice. selected its partners and
arranged the rules of the game, and il
must pay up now. The price Is the dis
solution of parliament. We want TO
know what the country thinks OF Pigott.'
The Globe and the st. James Gazette
make no allusion to the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
FRANCE.
The ministerial Declaration Read in the
Senate and House of Deputies.

The ministerial Declaration Read in the
Senate and House of Deputies.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-The ministerial de-
claration was read in the senate and
chamber of deputies to-day. 1t says:
In responding to the president $ appeal
we have not hid from the people the diff
ficulty of the hour, and we are sustained
by the thought that you will not refuse TO
cooperate with men presenting them
selves to you determined to accomplish
duty required by the situation. Our
great tasks will be to secure
the adoption of the budget of
1890, and TO assure by a broad, tolerant
and wise policy the success of the exhibit
ton, which will show an industrious and
pacific face TO all industry and work.
We hope you will satisfactorily conclude
other important measures, such rs mill
tary laws, the discussion Of which has
commenced. We consider that the goY=-
ernment's principal duty Is to prepare for
all Republicans and all Frenchmen low
ing order and liberty, ground for COM
mon, energetic and decisive action, with
the view TO defend and strengthen the
rule of peace, justice and progress, which
France is founding, the republic desired
to give itself. The success Of the minis
try depends upon our firmness and Wig
lance, upon which you may rely. While
deciding to cover with our responsibility
officials devoted to their duties, we shall
severely judge faults and shortcomings
We consider it our imperative duty to
'resolutely take all measures necessary to
maintain order and respect for the re-
public by counteracting, or, if neces-
sary, depressing factious enterprises.
Declaration was received with cheers by
members of the centre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Gable Notes.

LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch from
Berlin this morning says the statement
that four German iron-clads at Genoa
have been ordered TO Immediately sail
for Samoa is officially confirmed.
VIENNA, Feb. 23-Archduke John who
some time ago abruptly took his depart
ure from Austria, will shortly resume
his services in the army The arch
duke who is thirty-six years
old and a distant cousin
of Emperor Francis Joseph had to leave
Austria in consequence OF a direct order
from the emperor. According to some
ruinors current at that time the arch
duke had serious quarrel with Crown
Prince Rudolf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
WACO.
Case OF Aggravated Assault In Which a
Woman Figures-suits Filed.

A Case of Aggravated Assault in Which a
Woman Figures Suits Filed.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Feb. pa remarkable
case was tried in the county court this
morning styled the State vs.. George Nc
Laughlin, charged with an aggravated
assault upon Mrs. W. H. Mclaughlin.
The defendant declined to have an at
torney and defended himself. The pros
ecuting witness stated that the defendant
had knocked her down without
cause. The evidence showed
that the woman had entered
George Mclaughlin 5 store on several oc-
casions claiming that he owed her SO and
became very annoying. On the occasion
in question she not only abused him bur
slapped his face and tried TO choke him
and he pushed her awsy She stumbled
and fell over a box. The jury was not
long IN agreeing upon verdict of not
guilty.
The following suits were filed to-day in
the district court Waco building asso-
citation rs. T. 3 Bennett ct al, suit on
note for $3.50 and for foreclosure of lien
on lot in city of Waco on South Third
street; Waco building association VS.. T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
A Dakota Man Charged with Es.s>-- ,..lght
Trains Wrecked

A Dakota Man Charged with Es.s>-- ,-.lght
Trsins Wrecked
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tx, Feb. 23.-James II.
Brown of Huron, D. T., who has been
here for some time, was arrested to7Aay
charged with forging checks to Nths
amount of $1,000 on the First national
bank Of Huron. He is said TO have beer
prominent lawyer and county Surveyor
of Campbell county d. T., before be
got into trouble. He win remain IN JAN
until the requisition papers arrive.
Three freight trains on the Southern
Pacific eastern division met with an acct
dent to-day near Marathan The fore
most train had stopped for some purpose
when the next train ran into the rear.
The third train, which was following
closely then ran into the second, snf !
ing few cars and derailing the tr6isl--
Col. Henry Smythe, editor Of the Eyer
ing Tribune, is very low tonight with
Bright 3 disease, and his physician says
with no prospect OF recovery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
ITALY.

An Increase of the War Budget Demanded
for GIory's Sake.
ROME, Feb. 23.--At the sitting of the
budget committee to-day Signor Ricoti,
late minister of war, declared that if
Italy desired to maintain her military
strength it would be necessary to increase
the war budget nearly 40 900 900 francs.
If the countrg was unable TO bear the
expense it would be better to be content
with ten army corps instead of twelve,
and to effect better organization. The
speech caused a sensation. il is be-
lieved in parliamentary circles that the
opponents of Prime Minister Crispi will
adhere to Signor Ricoti s.views.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
BY the Laudanum Route.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-Alfred
NJ. Lay, twenty years of age, son of
ex-Congressman Lay. committed suicide
at o clock last evening by taking two
ounces Of laHdannIn. The young man
was in good circumstances, and it is
supposed his act Fas caused by tempo
rary insanity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
THE DARK CONTINENT.

Uneasiness Felt Over the Fate Of the Csp-
tured Missionaries.
ZANZIBAR, Feb. 2s.-Nueh anxiety IS
felt here regarding the fate Of the mis-
sionaries who were recently captured by
insurgents. No news has been received
from them since they were taken prison
ers.
The British steamer Clutch has arrived
here. She has been engaged as tender 10
the German squadron. The Tag captain
of the German feet IS 10 poor health,
and starts for Germany on a sick leave.
A strict surveiIlaneeof Zanzibar viii De
shortly commenced.
Mr.. Stevens, en- route fe the interior
of Africa in behalf Of the New York
World, has arrived here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Officers Elected.

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 23.-The COM
mittee of nine appointed by the recent
tariff reform convention has selected
New York as headquarters of the national
organization, elected David 5. Wells,
president, and appointed Everett p
Wheeler, r.. r. Bowker and George
Hanen Putnam member of the executive
committee It was resolved TO establish
also permanent bureau at Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Died from HIS wound.
Special to the Gazette.

oF'HOIElI 70 tl1c NIEl1CNtN- : = .
BEAUMONT, TEX. Feb. 2s.-John Ma
gee, who was accidentally shot night be-
fore last by Ed Delahan, died last night
and was buried to-day. Before he died
he exeulpated Delahan of any malice in
the killing, but still the justice at the in
quest is making searching examination j,
and it is thought that Delahan will be
bound over for the action CT the grand
Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2s.-James Cas-
sidy. signal officer assigned TO Illinois
state agricultural oalees at springheie,
was run over and instantly killed b
this morning He belonged 10 the army
corps, and had 3 klother and two sisters
IN New York city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
HE WAS NO APOSTLE.

Pigott Held TIP as an Ingenious and Re-
seurcefnl BIackmailer.
LONDON, Feb. IS The Pan Mall Ca
zette, which, on the 10th inst, said on
commenting on the proceedings of Par
nell commission, that .'if Pigott was the
APOSTLE Paul. his solitary word might
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
DT. c. Ks. Kings
ROYAL GERME TUER
@As - - azs.A
&C.. TEST blood gi.fE2llFllEs On Earth
CUREs THE FoLLowING DISEASES:

CURES THE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Consumption.
D.aIThoea, Dipthcria rheumatism Scrofu,a,
Small l'oN, Deafness. Sore Eyes, Malaral Fe-
yer Scarlet Fever. Gonorrhoea. Syphilis.
Restores Digestion, relieves Insomnia and
Indigestion, n fagt, cures all NRRrial and
Contagious Diseases. Restores the Vitality
nj Manhood in the Ola as well as the Young
Cures al Female Complaints. SpecrIic for
On lis and Fever, Eczema and Skin Diseases.
Beware Of limitations. None genuine ex-
C"pt Dr. Kings Royal GCrmetuer. Look out
Tor "bug medicine. Offered for sale in Jugs
Gou never see n cuUnterfeit bill in broken
bank. Royal Geimetuer is patented.
Address or send orders TO FRED L. CROSBY,
headCuarter~ nj The
FORT WORTH GROCER CO.,
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

Rev. DR.. Crosby wants it distinctly
understood that he is opposed 10 women
on the stage. He is probable perfectly
willing that they shall go in the horse
car, if they won 4 look too wistfuIly at
the seat he is occupying - Boston Tran
script.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Abilene.
Special to the Garetts

Special 70 the GaEette.
ABILENE, TEX, Feb. 23.-The fire.
men IS bali given last night was largely
attended and was quite q success
financially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
R. G. HEAD.

He Denounees the BIZ Providing for the In
spectiOn of Cattle Before Slaughter
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Feb. ss-R. G. Head
of Denver, ex-president Of the Iuterna-
tional range association, ana one of the
leading cattlemen Of the southwest, ar
rived to-day. and expressed himself a.
follows about the b lpendina at AustiEf'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
JUST RECEIVED.

Twenty-Five Ziegler Bros shoes and slippers for
ladies' misses and children in great variety of styles For
durability of fit Ziegler shoe t be beat
Also full line of A. Fl. Jackman guaranteed shoes in
medium aud cheap grades.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
TIE HousR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The house
met at 10 % clock this morning, but there
was very Small attendance. Under the
order the sneaker was proceeding to rec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

providing Tor nhf
tie before q
officials: 81 ~
surd. There is
can see that 1t will
planned Of. On thl
the western cattle
The law will sim
fractional system
naturally work Z
and would be p5
imported from o
suit in vast injur
and ii is 5
so many III
advocates. The 4
ties lies in the est
packing houses a.
range country. u
the necessity of p,
charges and destrC
called combine a.
hoped that this wo
suits of forming I'll
association. We c;
these interior pat
pending law is &C
cause it would be
meat abroad. F"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
MOTHERS FRIEND.

We have just received immense shipment of the
Mothers Friend Shirt-waist, displaying all the de-
signs stripes figures prices ranging so
g. We headquarters Tor these GOODS assortment
greater and prices lower than elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

NOT READY TOFIGHT
Bismarck Anxious to Smooth
Over the Samoa Affair.
Uncertainty of French Politics Win
Not Permit Germany to Engage
in Colonial Fight.
Germany Flooded With soeiafistie Literature
Printed Abroad Declaration OF New
French Ministry.
CABLE LErrEE

TRIVIAL Matters Not Allowed to Disturb
Germany's Relations with Friendly Pow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

This week we offer Fifteen pieces Checked Striped
Sura at 62 cents per yard We hope that every lady
recognize great opportunity of securing desirable
spring silk one-half value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

This week we offer 22O pair Chill
dren's Silk Hose, assorted colors,
sizes to 8, at so cents. Greatest
bargain Of this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

This week we offer $50 dozen Ladies
Black and Colored Hose. fast colors,
full regular made, at 1893 cents per
pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
TO PUSH SALES.

This week We offer Fifty dozen La
dies Brown Balbriggan Hose, full
regular made, At IL cents per pair;
worth 20 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

This week offer Twenty-Five pieces Colored SatlH
Luxor at IS yard bat half the retail price
This line consists of the shades spring
aud wear
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
a nad Mnn with a ChnIr.

NoRwALK, Conn, Nov 26-At Wilton
Mrs. DR. Turner and daughter were assaulted
by Carl Anderson, Swede, employed by
them on the farm. Anderson, who was in
toxicated, seizod a chair and attacked both
women. Their screams aroused Mr.. Lott,
an aged neighbor, who went to their assist
ance, when Anderson knocked him down
and then mnde his escape. Mr.. Lott retired
10 his room and was in the morning found
dead in bed with bottle of laudanum on a
chair near the bed Whether he died from
the injuries inflicted by Anderson or from
an overdose OF laudanum taken TO relieve
pain is not yet known Tho women are
quite badly hurt and vigorous search is
being made for Anderson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
Tbree FIvwheels ExpIoded.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. Nov. 26 Without
any known cause three immense fywheols
controlling the machinery Of large factory
belonging TO tho Parkersburg Mill company
simultaneously exploded yesterday, demol.
ishing everything inside pf the building, in
cluding engines, machinery and other valu-
able property. The report was like that Of
a cannon and the earth was shaken for a
great distance. Had the accident happened
minute later fifty lives would have been
endangered. The loss is from $1,000 to $iO,-
600. One hundred men are thrown out OF
employment A short time afterward fire,
Hardware company, with a loss Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
nIEIl.

ALDEN -lu this city. on November a.
John Alden, aged hb years.
BRANDT.-In this city. suddenly. on the
2lst instant Charles a. Brandt, aged % years.
DOUGHERTY in this city, on the oath in
stant, Ellen, infant daughter Of Neil and
Catharine Dougherty, aged year.
GUTHRlE.-In this city, on the I'D instant,
Joseph + Guthrie, agea ~ years.
HIGHFIELD.-At Greenville, Del, on the
2ith I'M tant, Maggie, daughter Of J. Gilpin
and Elizabeth Highned, aged years and 10
months
LIVERMORE.- AT Bellevue, on the 2Nh in
stant, Levinia j., wife OF William Is. Liver
more.
MOORE.-In Philadelphia, on the I'D in
Gtant Ellen Moore. wife Of q w. Moore. IA
the 4Ith year Of her age.
SHERWlN On Wednesday, November 20,
1852, Henry Francis, infant son Of Henry w.
and Agnes NJ. Sherwin, aged months.
SPAHN.-ln this city, on the 25th instant,
John Adam, infant son Of Adam and Eliza
beth SPAIN, aged months.
SPIDEL.--ln this city, suddenly, on the I'D
instant, Andrew Spdel.
TAYLOR.-After long Illness, on Fifth
day II msnth, 2lst, Annie y. h., wife Of Rich
ard b. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
Heavy Failure AZ philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26-Isadore H. Snltg-
bach, the clothing dealerat Thirteenth street
and Ridge ovenues has mado a general as
signment for the benefit of creditors to
Simon Bacharach, of the firm of A. Bachar-
ach & Co. The liabilities are estimated at
S225, 600 and the assets comprise the stock in
the large store and the ground and building.
The store property is mortgaged for $50, 900.
OF the estimated liabilities 100000 is owed
in New York and Sl25,0O0 10 Philadelphia
creditors. The assignee said that he did not
know how much the assigned estate would
realize, but it would be hut a fraction Of the
Indebtedness, and that there was no chance
to pull through
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
TAE NEw RePuelIc sNuReEo.
Cool Treatment OF BraziIInn Cruiser b.
British Tars.

Cool Treatment OF a BraxiIInn Cruiser by
British Tars.
LONDON, Nov 26-The dag Of tho new
Brazilian republic was hoisted for the first
time in English waters with result that must
have been dscouraging for the over jealous
officer who made haste TO display his colon
in advance OF formal recognition OF the gov
ernment whose emblem was thus fiauntod
The occasion Of the display was the arrival
at Plymouth Of a Brazilian war snip, 70 ro
ceive which tho usual preparations were
made by the British war vessels and forts.
and the customary signal 70 salute was await
ed from the flagship Of Admiral Sir William
Montague Dowell.
When, however. the flag Of the Omitted
States Of Brazir' was displayed instead Of
tho expected imperial ensign, Admiral Dow
ell sent a request TO the Brazilian comman-
der 70 hoist the recognized flag Of Brazil, or
at least not TO run up any other. The Bra
lillian captain declined 10 comply with the
request, end the British forts and war ships
remained silent tits probable that tho cap
tain Of the Brazilian ship will make such
representation OF the affair as will call forth
an investigation of England's attitude with
regard to the new South American govern
ment from tho foreign office
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
MARRIED..

ALLARD- BENEER On the Goth instant
by the Rev. l.. Marks. ID. D., Felix Maurice
Allard and Miss Margaret Il. Benner, all Of
Wilmington.
ALMOND D-LOBDELL.-In this city. on
the 10th instant, by the Rev. Charles E Muir
ray, DR.. c. NJ. Almond and Emma ID. Lob
dell.
CLARK - NETHERY. At Wilmington,
Del, on November y, by, the Rev. .Julius
Dodd, J Ross Clark OF Mill Greek, Md and
Miss Elizabeth G. Nethery Of Hamorton, Pa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AT Camden. y
j., on the 3Oth instant, by the Rev. George W
Einlaw, Joseph B Edwards and Laura A.
Plummer. both OF New Castle county, Del
FORD-OSKINS At the Asbury parsan-
age. No. ~ Walnut street, on Nogember 20
hy the Rev John d. q Hanna, n6rew j,
Ford and Miss IL. Eva Oskin5, both Of Sew
Castle county, Delaware.
HOLSTEN-- N--pATTERsON In New York
on the 10Th instant, by the Rev. Stephen
Merritt, John Is. aolsten and Miss Rebecea II
Patterson, both formerly Of Wilmington, nov
Of New York
KEEP IH-DALY.-In this city, on the 2lsi
instant, at 81. Mary's Church, by the itev. D
i. Flynn, William Kerlin aud Alice DAILY, botl
of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
EngIishmcn Buy a Yankee Gun.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 20 English capi-
talists have purchased for S600,00O the rapid
firing cannon invented by Lieuts. Schroeder
and briggs, OF the United States navy, the
former commander of the dynamite cruiser
Nesuvius. 10 is stated that the transaction
was completed in the quickest possible man.
ner, the purchase price being paid in full
cash. Tho gun is madi OF very strong steel
and can fire q shot three miles, Its adgan-
tages are, in addition to its light weight, It's
rapid firing capacity which is three times
as fast as tic famous English Armstrong
.rtfn
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
ono convict staba Another.

Providence, Nov. 26. AT the state prison
Philip Lacoste, aged -, was fatally stabbed
by John Mccarthy, aged 49, The victim
was bending over a pile Of leather, from
which he was cutting shoe soles, when Nc.
Carthy stepped behind him, thrust keen
Shoe knife into the left side Of his neck and
made deep cut across the back Of the neck
and around under the right ear. As Lacoste
sank TO the door Mccarthy inflicted eight
other serious cuts on the head, shoulders and
left arm. Lacoste is rapidly sinking. Nc
Carthy has been chained and placed in the
dark cell. He gives no reason Tor the as
cnt,1t
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
A Jerscyman In Troubie.

BosToS, Nov. 2G-James Wright, aged 40,
claiming to belong in New Jersey, has been
arrested here charged with utterlng and
passing forged checks upon the Commercial
National bank, signed "a. +. Blossom, v
Canal street. upon number Of Boston hard
ware dealers II is alleged that he has de-
frauded fully twenty-five firms by means Of
his forged cheeks getting all sorts Of gooda
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
poasIhle Tenm Rncn.

The New York Sun says: '-0n account
of the report that those well-known
racers, Messrs. Dsmpman, McDaniels
and Van Wagner, would, as team, be
willing TO meet any three men for road
race, Captain n h Van Sicklen Of the
Chicago Cycling Club says that he will
match his team against them for any dis
tance. Van Sicklen claims that the team
cf lis club are able to defeat any team in
the country under league rules.
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
cnnse. Poor Health.

ST. IsouIs, Nov. 26-Louis Meyer, aged 50
years, a travelling salesman for the Meyer
Banne-m -mau Saddlery company, of this city,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head with pistol at his home,
no. n South Compton avenue. He leaves a
widow ard six children. Cause, poor health
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
aIasons Wore Not oonslderod.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-lt is stated on ap-
thority than which there is none higher in
this country that there has been absolutely
no action taken by the hierarchy Of the
Catholic church on the question Of secret
societies, as was reported 10 have been taken
by the bishops during the centennial cello
brafion
Evening journal., 1889-11-26
Delaware Brcakwater Fog nei.

The Maritime Exchange Board. of
Philadelphia. has agreed to recommend
the re establishment Of the fog-bell on
the Delaware Breakwater which was
carried away during the September
storm. It is regarded as a valuable aid
to pilots in foggy weather