davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
Visitors to Harrison.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2.-Senator Tel
Ter, who visited General Harrison at In
dianapolis during the recess of congress,
was much sought after by his associates
on the senate floor to-day and spent
much of his time on the sofas in CONVEX
sation with his fellow members. They
all wanted to know about the cabinet,
and the best that Senator Teller could
tell them was that he did
not believe anybody knew
anything about 1T. one
of the most spirited persons was Senator
Hiscock, who late in the day left for
Indianapolis The senator has been pop
ularly credited with warmly supporting
MIR. PIatt for cabinet position, and he
made no expression of the particular pur-
pose of his visit before leaving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
COUNTY TREASURER SHORT.
The Treasurer of Montague County Short in
His Accounts $4,000.

Inc treasurer OF MOHIdSut OUuHtJ OAOAS III
His Accounts $4,000.
Special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX. Jan. Pit was an
nounced this morning that County Treas
urer e. W. GIcrease was short in his ac-
counts to the amount of $4,000 and that
his bondsmen had made application to be
relieved from his bond. We understand
Mr.. Gilcrease has given an inven-
tory of his property to his bonds
men, which will lack about $1,000
of paying the amount due the county.
The affair was a great surprise to our
people. Mr.. Gllcrease was considered an
honest man, and good officer. He was
elected III 1886 and was again elected in
November. He is a cripple and has
large family. He has the sympathy of
the entire community, who do not be-
lleve that he Intentionally did anything
wrong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
injecting Against Americans in Hayti.

New YORK, Jan. I'm regard to the
published account of illfeeling against
Americans in Hayti on account of the
Haytien Republic matter, Minister Pres
ton stated this afternoon that the reports
are unfounded. He says, however, that
it is not certain that the little republic
will pay the 5000 900 claim of the United
States government for damages, and in
Inmates there may be counter claim put
IN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
shot While Committing Robbery.

Special TO the Gazette
CLARENDON, TEX. Jan. 2.-Charley
King was shot by Sheriff Gentry here to-
night while in the act of robbing B. H
White & Co.'S safe. King is a young
man, and says he is from st. Louis. The
wound is a flesh wound and not thought
to be dangerous. His comrades, two in
number, made good their escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
The House Elects Temporary Officers and ADJ
iOurns Until To-Day.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2.-The
lower house of the Missouri legislature
met at noon and Hon. George Dunn of
Lincoln county was elected temporary
speaker and Turner Hornbuckle was
chosen temporary clerk. The members
were then sworn in by Judge Brice of the
supreme court and the house adjourned
until tomorrow.
In the senate the new members were
sworn in and the committee on rules was
appointed, after which the body adj
journed until tomorrow. Governor
MorehOuse will send his closing message
as soon as the house organizes, which
viii probably be tomorrow and the new
governor, David r. Francis, mayor of
St Louis, will be inaugurated on Mon
day, the 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Special to the Gazette.

BOWIE, TEX. Jan. 2.-E. w. Gill
crease, county treasurer of Montague
county, is short in his accounts about
$4,000. Several of his bondsmen are
prominent citizens, few of whom are
o. F. Hutchison, u 7. Lowrie, w. l..
Groaltney, Cash Mcdonald. There is
considerable excitement over the matter
and one of the bcndsmen informed
your reporter that he had an inkling of
the shortage month ago. 1t is a great
surprise to everybody, and many think
he will come out of the trouble all right 4,
but the fact that his bOndsmen have sur
rendered him looks as if they know what
they are doing. A called meeting of the
commissioners court is now in session i,
and an expert bookkeeper is going over
the books
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
49, s. no,,i,,no Reror,,tion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The secretary
of state has received a dispatch from the
United States consul at Puerto Plata,
dated December Is, saying the revolution
in the northern part of San Domingo has
been suppressed and many of the par
ticipants have been arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
The Richmond Readv to Sail,

WASHINGTON Jan. 2.-United States
Steamship Richmond having passed sat
isfactory inspection will probably sail to-
day from Norfolk to Montevldeo, where
she will relieve the Swatara as the flag
ship of the South Atlantic squadron. She
will touch at St. Vincent, Cape DeVerde
Island, on her way. The Swatara upon
the arrival of the Richmond will proceed
to China.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
Order for Hopkins, Release.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A warrant for
the pardon of Hopkins was mailed TO the
warden of the Ohio penitentiary at
Columbus at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Accompanying it was an order for Hop
kins immediate release.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
STOLE A TRUNK.
That's What Colored Man of Waco Has Been
Arrested For.

Arrested For.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. Pc. B. Love,
colored, was arrested to-day ON a charge
of theft. He stole trunk belonging to
Mrs. E. W. Noyes of Alabama,
who was passing through Waco,
Monday night. The trunk was in the
possession of Jake Wiggans, the owner of
Il transfer line, and was lying on the
sidewalk of the side entrance of the Pa
cific hotel. Love stole a truck and
wheeled the trunk off to wagon yard
near, broke it open and rified it of its
contents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03

mature announcement would result in
bringing down upon them such burden
of petitions and remOnstrance as to be
almost unbearable. Some important
changes, however, will be adopted as the
consideration of the bill progresses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
a Pnblisher Eleeted speaker.

BOSTON, MASS. Jan. Wv. F. Bar
ret, publisher OF the Boston Advertiser
and Record, was elected speaker Of the
legislature to-day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Walker Lnbe Bulletin.
pyaLleaED EVcRY Wt3aEsaAT
sOHX ". CAIsT1ELL, 'grOprieso",

~. J. Mccarthy
EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17

work OF many years. the sexes will
be aequai ia taa eyes of the law TO-
long sine bal5ro public opinion can
make tfem equal in tha eyes Of ia,
taer5-T0raego Globe
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17

EAv.a cp Anva3sf;n.aa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
uNJusr DlscglMiNATloN
Deliberate Crueit7 Of which Many Ta-
taers Are Guilty.


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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
The Cog Was Innocent.

A eanit0V7 officer Who was sn6lo n
hou-aan tuha ire street II 500 aaou.
aaovage dog Wa) had blflea o neIgn
Dor was met bg The allegation
"Dot dog yhas not 50 dangerous a
Ivhaa myself
''Bts ha b.5 man.
"oi eaursa he dld. but dot vhaa :.
mistake.
"HoW?n
"yhen, he pellets dot man vhae
eoing to bite HIM, uad SO be get in DIR
ars5 bite. Lots of Tunes II | pe.ief
somo mans yhas going 10 hit me !
hump in un1 knock him FIRST. Dot
man vhas to blame, und you should go
oop und Kill him - Detroit Free
Press.
President Garter, of Williams Col
lege, has raised $500. o00 for that iasti-
tuition during lis management.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
DAKOTA.

The Milwaukee company has donated
1900 tons of coal to needy settlers in the
vicinity OF Roscoe.
Female help 8 so scare in Rapid City that
people are adve rtising for domestics in cities
outside of the state.
Pat Carey is in jail at Columbia for break
ing into Fred Tyson's store in Hecla and
stealing goods to the value of $50.
A clerk in the courthouse at Dead wood
let $50 on his desk, while he went out for q
minute. When he returned the money was
gone
The Dakotas, having votes, now find that
they can get attention and have their inter-
ests looked after 1t makes big difference
whether you have votes.
II. J. Saalgard. OF St. Paul, recently ap-
pointed vice-consul for Norway and Sweden
in South Dakota, will probably make his
headquarters at Sioux Falls.
]. A. Hurd. Of Woonsocket, an old man Of
Is years, fell while stepping from his d. Or
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Look here, brethren: When we
proposed to start this paper, it not
only met the fears of our best alliance
friends, but it met the fact that it
was a venture where others, worthy
to win, had fallen! We put into it
every dollar we had in the world
everything was turned into cash
and banked on success. Our expen-
ses are from $14 to $16 a day. If
The GREAT WEST smashed" the
cause of an Alliance paper is hope
less-absolutely hopeless, and we
are crushed. If we can get ten
thousand subscribers we can sleep
better nights Nor will we have to
work SO hard daytimes! When you
think of that
BRIGHT SILVER DOLLAR
in your pocket which we ask for
think of the five thousand dollars
we have put into the scales to weigh
against fraud and wrong. And think
how we tremble lest we lose the
$4,000 because you will not buy our
toll with that bright little silver
dollar! Think of it-and then send
the dollar!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Three weeks ago we published the
sublime statement of the Street Rail-
way Plutocrats in association assem-
bled, that the street railway strike
had been crushed out forever-and
cursing the broken hearted fools now
SO abject. Did you read it? Well,
now We find that in just 81 days
seven great. street car lines in Brook
Ign are tied up with strike oh
Tom Lowry, owry, ow-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

The Manitoba road runs 1850
miles in Minnesota, and 200 miles in
total. It's acknowledgements amount
to $466, 900, and it's maintenance OF
cars and road amount 81 900, 900.
Total for general expenses, two
million dollars. This amounts to
$40 to the mile
Will Harry Robinson please put
that in his capacious stomach and
digest it. The vapid nonsense per-
petrated in his pamphlet over "gen-
eral expenses" of railroads becomes
nauseating under the glare of the
facts! Remember that the gross
earnings of the roads of Minnesota
are quite as many thousands as
those expenses are dollars!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Last week a number of our sub
scribers received the wrong paper |!
Among the great piles of folded pa
per on the mailing table was one up
on which some one had thrown the
paper of the previous week-and they
were rapidly folded and mailed. If
we only knew who received them
the proper paper would be cheerfully
mailed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
WISCONSIN,.

The sum of Sc, 900 was paid to the Indians
at Necedah in one day. Payments were
made in checks.
J. H. M. Wigman, of Green Bay, denies a
report that he and ex-Congressman Hudd
are to open law Office in Chicago.
Mrs. H. Chamberlain, Of Schulsburc.
spent day in hunting in the vicinity Of
Darlington, and killed fifty-one squirrels.
Four fishermen were fined $40 and costs
each at Stoughton for using q seine in the
river. They had taken several barrels of
fish.
John Leglitner, of Chippewa Falls, who acci
dentally shot A. s. Burns while hunting. has
been arrested on a charge OF criminal care
lessuess.
The boiler in c. Bareuther Co. g tannery.
at Jefferson, exploded while the workmen
were at supper. The building was bodily
damaged
John Metcalf, the slayer of isabelle Ever
son, at Edgerton, pleaded not guilty in the
circuit at GAINESVILLE. He will be tried at the
present term Of court.
coroner's jury decided that the death of
Lucinda Richard, who died near Sparta un.
der circumstances that aroused suspicion,
was from natural causes.
Eddie Lawrence of Chipmunk Cooley, La
Crosse County, while out hunting Tor coon
recently, shot golden eagle measuring 6
feet inches from tip to tip.
Mary Solmes, 13-year-old girl. living in
the town of Belgium, Ozaukee County, &C
cidentally tumbled head first into fifteen.
foot we'll. but managed to climb out.
Certain Ashland capitalists are promising
to take advantage of the financial embarras-
ed condition Of the county treasury, and buy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Next week we will publish letter
from a railway contractor, who has
built roads in three western states
and worked up, too. That is, he
knows just how much it costs to
shovel the dirt as well as pay for
shOveling.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Dear Brevren We can't do it!
There were more'n seveny-five letters,
with "God-bless-you-chile" accent
to them. received this week. Can't
print them all. When the printers
get out O. copy. and "Nibs' is ras-
sling with some Inter-state-two-per
cent-preferred-stock-le ss-exchange.
they just reach over and snatch a
letter off the file, and get it into type
before we know 1T.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Wheat on Wednesday of this week
ruled at IS for No. 1 hard, No. 1
northern 76 at Minneapolis. The
country prices same day ranged
from twelve to nineteen cents below
this, within 14O miles. Freights
from sc. to Sc. a bushel. Steal from
5 to 9 cents.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

We never thought so much of Bru-
tus as we do now. Brutus is grow
ingin size every day. Brutus was the
patriot who killed julie Caesar!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Gen. Baker has come out with a
splendid analysis of the beef mar
ket, in which he shows up the work
of the beef combine. He simply
states the truth: that today the
market is wholly under the thumb of
the Plutocrats, and the Plutes have
put down the price below the posi-
bility of a profit. Well, it is the
same with grain. Barley has been
sold this season for 7c. a bushel |!
Europe is 100000 qrs. short on
wheat 12O,0OO,OO0 bushels) and yet
wheat is worth but so cents in some
parts of Minnesota.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

orders at a discopnt and cash them at par.
Eight members of the Green Bay from
hone Band Joined travelling novelty COM
PAW. They are now at Albion. Mich, DIS
cussine the number of ties between them and
home.
It is estimated that $S5, 900 will be nee
essary to complete the La Crosse bridge ana
approaches. The question of issuing bonds
to that amount will be submitted to the
people at an election December II.
family named Emmerson, Of Racine,
composed of mother, three daughters and
son. nearly died from asphyxiation. When
discovered they were in an unconscious con-
dition, but all were soon restored.
The three year-old son of Ralph Clement
son of Colby Mills, was burned to death by
his clothing becoming ignited from
fire in the stove during short absence Of his
mother.
Herman Pautz, II years old, living in Glib
son, Manitowoc County, was leading team
of horses by the head when the front wheels
struck stone and the wagon tongue struck
him in the thigh, causing internal injuries.
The City Council of Viroqua proposes to
make q contract to light that city with
electricity. They are to have seventy street
lights oitwent v-6ve candle power each. the
contract to run for ten years from next
February.
Fred Fenton of Beloit, killed three large
and beautifnl white swans in the Rock river,
near the city. There were eight in the flock
from which he secured these. 1t is not often
that wild white swans are seen or killed in
that locality.
kerosene lamp was tipped over in the
cloak room at the Eau Claire Light GUARDS
fair, and came very near destroying the ar
mory. The oil from the lamp spread over
the floor and ignited. A panic ensued for
moment, but the fire was smothered with
blanket.
One of the clergymen at Racine, feeling
that there was vast amount of wickedness
there, created something of a sensation by
declaring the city to be one of the wickedest
places in the state, if not on earth. A IA
cine paper took him to task for this and col
lected statistics to prove that Racine is not
a wicked city, because only one in every 800
Inhabitants is annually arrested, while IN
Oshkosh one in ninety eight and in La Crosse
one in forty eight we're arrested.
At La Crosse a decent-appearing young1sh
man appeared at the Farmers tavern and
called for supper. He was told supper was
not ready, but he could have lunch. He sat
around a few minutes and then began point
ing to a corner, where he saw strange objects
and people, who sought to kill him. Then he
ran out to the back yard, and when the pro.
prietor went to look for him he was found on
the ground gasping, with his face and hands
covered with blood In one hand was apiece
OF common window glass taken from pane
in the barn. With it he cut his throat, max
ing horrible gashes and severing the wind
pipe completely. The wounds were dressed
and the man is yet alive, but with small
chance of recovery. His name is George Kalb
and he is farmer near the city. 1t is said to
be q case or unreQuited love and bad whisky.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Harry" Robinson, in the recent
pamphlet reviewed on first page,
gives a table showing that the
freight rates of thirteen western
roads has been reduced from over
two cents per ton-mile to about one
cent per ton-mile. Well wager the
Old Harry 500 that that table is a
lie, as follows:
1st.-That it is lie by the
schedules of the roads.
2d.-That it is shown up to be false
in the Report of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-02
Meeting Of the Mayor and Aldermen.


A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon.
With the exception of Alderman Shaw the
full board was present.
Alderman Thompson, in behalf Of the
committee on new wooden buildings, report
ed recommending that C. e. Whitney, James
SWEET, w. F. Berry and ii. M. Thompson he
granted permission to erect buildings and
that Lorenzo Taylor and the Portland Street
Sprinkling Company be granted permission
to erect buildings provided they cover the
walls with metal. On motion of Alderman
Hobbs the report was received and adopted.
The following petitions for new wooden
buildings were granted: OF E. G. Foster, at
10 and II Crescent street; E. Brown, 379
Cumberland street; E. W. Hunt, corner of
Spruce and Emery; S. III. Jose, A and 46
Gilman; G. 81. Jordan, 1880 Congress.
The petitions Of John Il. Best and A. M.
Bjornram for wooden buildings were re-
ferred. Mr. Best pettioned to make an ad-
dition to building at 10 Plum street This
Is within the fire limits and a considerable
discussion followed in regard to the erection
Of wooden buildings and additions to wood
en- buildings within the limits. City Solicit
tor Coombs said that the ordinance relating
to wooden buildings within the fire limits,
ought. in his opinion, to be amended and
made to prevent, in terms that could not be
questioned, the erection or enlargement of
any wooden buildings within the fire limits.
The articles of the ordinance are inconsist-
ent. However, Mr.. Coombs thought that
the ordinance was meant to prOhibit the
erection or enlargement of any wooden
buildings in the fire limits.
Alderman Thompson thought The ordi-
nance relating to new wooden buildings
should be amended.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-02
skiIIIn, Hawkes. q Co.

By reference to our advertising columns II
will be seen that the old and favorably
known business house Of Washburn, Skillin
& Co., has dissolved partnership, and a new
firm has been formed, the successor to the
old one, composed of Mr.. Walter A. Skillin
and Mr.. James F. Hawkes., who will con-
tinue the wholesale grocery and flour bust
ness at No. IS Commercial street. Both of
these gentlemen are well known to the COM
mercial world as young men of great energy
and admirable business qualifications. Mr..
Hawkes., the new partner, has been twenty
one years in business on the street, and has
a very large and favorable acquaintance with
the trade throughout the State. 1t is
certain that the new firm will prove to be
'hustlers," and will secure an ample share
of the grocery and flour trade,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-02
TWO Y. m. g. A. CONVENTIONS.
They Will be Perhaps the Best Ever
Held.

The international convention of the Young
Mems Christian associations of the United
States ana British Provinces will hold its
2Sth business session in Philadelphia, May
9Th to 18th, and will convene in Association
Hall at IL a. m, on Wednesday. A welcome
reception will be rendered the delegates in
the pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts on
Wednesday evening. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings sessions will be held in
the Academy Of Music. The railroads, in
response to the committees application,
have made special rate of fare and a third
on the certificate plan for delegates to the
Philadelphia convention. Each person
availing himself of this concession will pay
full tariff first class fare going to Philadel-
phia, and get certificate filed on one side
by the agent of whom he buys his ticket.
Inc going tickets must be purchased within
three days before or two days after the OPEN
Ing date of the meeting, otherwise no reduc-
tlon in fare will be made ON the return pas
sage. This special rate will apply to dele
gates and corresponding members and men,
beers of their families accompanying them.
The General Secretaries international con-
ference will be held in Orange. N. j., May
I'd to 9TH. There will probably be about 400
secretaries present at the conference, and
over 1000 delegates at the convention in
Philadelphia. General Secretary S. f. Belts
left Tuesday last to represent the Associa-
ton at both of the above meetings. 1t is ex-
pected that several others will be present
from Portland at the Philadelphia conven-
ton.