davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
COULDN'T STAND EXILE.

D. ]. Creighton, Convicted OF Bribery, Returns
to America and Gives Himself UP.
s. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July led. j.
Creighton, ex-state senator, who was
convicted Of jury bribing nearly two years
ago, anu ,Tbo escaped from the city be-
fore sentence was pronounced. arrived
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Believed to be Donovan.

CINCINNATI, ONO, July 16.-A man
who stayed last night at the Grand hotel
under the name of Joseph Clifford, and
who went East this morning by the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway, is believed to
be Mike Donovan, Kilrain IS second at
the Richburg smuggling match.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Houston vs.. Fort Worth.

Special 10 the Gazette. -
HOUSTON, TEX, July 16.-By bunch
ing three safe hits in the first inning Fort
Worth made three runs and grabbed the
game against Houston to-day = Again in
the eighth inning Crogan made q home
run, bringing in MeVey ahead of him
over the plate. France was very eff
fective, and the home sluggers could do
nothing with him. Pike threw wild to
second and helped Houston get her two
runs. 1t was fairly earned victory. and
the Panthers were frequently applauded.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Fort Worth, 1.
Struck out-By France, 5; by Gagen. 2.
Passed balIs-Pike, 1.
Umpire-Mc Laughlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
BEGGS OUT OF LUCK.
The Senior Guardian of Camp No. 90 is Again
Denied the Writ

Denied the Writ
CHICAGO LIZ, July 16.-Judge Hor-
ton in the criminal court this morning
denied Senior Guardian Beggs' applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus. Lawyer
Beggs presented rather remarkable pc
tition, and in it made some very broad
and serious charges against the grand
jurors and states attorney. The petition
says the grand jurors and States Attor-
ney Tons enecker deliberately and cor
ruptly conspired to indict him for the
purpose of obtaining from him confess
sion 1t further states that the grand
jury 3leld no evidence which warranted
the indictment Beggs, but returned the
indictment against him upon receiving an
anonymous letter stating that he ap-
pointed committee Of members of Camp
20 for the purposesof trying DR.. Cronin
on the: charges preferred against him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
War once Appointment.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Leslie J.
Parry of Kansas has been appointed by
the secretary of war to be one of the
civilian experts of the board to edit the
REBELLION records publication
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Appointed Cadet.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Andrew E.
Williams of the Ninth Texas district
(Maysfield) has been appointed cadet at
the military academy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Galveston, 3; Waco, 1.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. July 16.-The Gal
weston team seem to be right on their
muscle. In the game to-day it snatched
a game from the victorious Wacos and
retired that team by a score of 3 to 1 in
the ninth inning. Huston and Tuohy
were in the points for Galveston, while
Scott and Chouquette did the battery
work for the visitors. The game was
witnessed by at least SIX hundred people,
and was admirably played throughout.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
3 4 ) g.
Galveston ........... 90 2 0 0 0-3
Waco ................. o i % O.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Galveston, 1; Waco, L.
Two-base hits-Huston, 2; Tuohy.
Home Runs-Ellsworth.
Stolen bases-Galveston, 2; Waco, ].
Double plays = Ellsworth, Hassamaer and
Chouquette
Sacrifice hits-Levis. Mccormick, Rose.
Bases on balls-Oh of Huston, /; of Scott, 2,
Hit by pitCher-HustQn.
Struck Out-By Huston, s; by Scott, 4.
Passed balls-Chouquette, 2
Wild pitcheS-Scott, l.
Time Of game-lh. ISM.
Umpire-EriJz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All persons seeking employment as fabors,,
servants t1ho can not afford 20 pdy Yldg adrs,,,'
81 this coEaDan for situations free Of ehargs ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17

ceived Saturday night, was taken By the
missing cashier. The American surely
company is on his bond for $1,000, and 8
special agent is here trying to find the
missing cashier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17

Hood'ssar-
|sapariiIa
has by it's
merit and
ats wonder
full cures
wonAecon
fidence of
the people,
andis to-day
the most
p o p lar
blood pu-
rifier and
strengthen.
ing medi-
cures sTof-
uia, salt
+ h e a N
dyspep sia,
headache,
kidney and
1ivar com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
FINAaHAk.


: AsR<sA NJ u NJ 4oan on land in TarrSS..-
81 ~ ~ - y t5ke, Montague. Wise, Jso1
Ice tve1l cougt argsih bu sis..
asfzes1SeIR prc4$rty in It ~ eTt CfaiDesge,TS
ssse Ds. sen. ~ "a n q 1 Isa
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

 Indian Lands Opened.

The Indians of Red Lake, Minneso- ta, have ceded all their country except a small reservation to be given Tn al- 1otnent. The reservation ceded IS about the size of Connecticut, in round figures about 3.0OO,0O0 acres. The cession includes all the large pine for ests. The Mile Lacs ceded all thelr lands except such as will be allotted to them Tn severalty. The tribal rela- tons of all these Indians have now ceased, and under the negotiations completed they will be comp 5l to take land in sayeralty. They aTe'now full fedged citizens under the laws of the State. The lands are to be ap- praised and sold at not less than the appraised value, which is for pine lands not less than s per 1000 feet yof stumpage, and for other lands $1.25 per acre. Persons conversant with the pine of that region estimate that 1t IS worth not less than $60,C00,000. The money received from these lands, after deducting expenses, will be placed in the Treasury of the United States and bear interest at 5 per cent. A large proportion Of this will be spent for schools for the Indians, and to aid them Tn agricultural pursuits. The Indians are very anxIous for work and want to own their homes and live like white men.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Tlic Divorce Question.

It has been suggested and recon- mended by different Protestant deno- minations that a divorce law be passed by Congress, that the houses of i'll re- pute be closed, that the bone rela- tiens be fostered and that the Bible be used as general educator"
 This, to our way of thinking, is mix ing up very remarkably the affairs and functions of church and State, what is constitutional and what is unconstl- ,tutional in law, and legislative enact ment with purely moral and religioSs teaching. Congress cannot undertake to regulate diyorces for all the States without passing beyond the province to which it is restrlcted by the constr tuition.
 The use of the Bible as a general educator, however, cannot be enforced by legislative enactment under our political system. That is matter which concerns the church and not the State, and the same IS true of the fostering of the home relations.
 Even if a divorce law of Congress for the whole union were constitu tional, what reason is there to suppose that it would be any more satisfactory than the present divorce law? It is deslred that divorce shall be- granted for the cause of adultery alone; butln nearly all the States other causes are allowed, so that in the forty-six differ ent codes there are thirty causes.- Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
The BeIlanry soeIaus.Ie Movement.

It Is singular spectacle to observe the educated Bostonese enrolling themselves under the socialistic gon- falon of Bellamy's work of fiction Locking Backward. This quick move for social salvation IS Boston's latest literary fad. Bellamy has been made an apostle. Such men as Col. T. w. Higgnson, Rev. Minor J. Savage, Wm. D. Howeils and the Rev. Edward Everett Hale are in the front rank of the enthusiasts. A magazine sbeen established the Nationalist, Nab- llc meeting N ts held atIred d!11 tsa- pie, and a correspondent writes: "The hour set was three o'clock, but long before that hour the old Temple was two-thirds full. At three the floor was packed. and the first gallery hadn'; an empty seat. looked about me in amazement. 1 could have fan cied myself back fifteen years in the days when Wendell Phillips was ex- pected to speak"
 Nationalist clubs are forming in every direction, and there is decided clamor to march straight back into barbarism-where these conditions are to exist: No man to be better than his neighbor. All who are able to work are to have suitabl work provided for them, and the profits arising from the products of thls combined labor are to be so divided that there shall be practically equality of income. All competition is to be abolished individ- ualism is to De discountenanced and put down, and every man whatever hls talents, his energy, his ambition, bis aspirations, Is to be reduced to the dead level of the common place.-Cur- rent Literature.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
The ran.Ameriean Congress aud silver.
lNew York Press.


 One of the important propositions
 that will come before the congress of
 American nations will look to the
 adoption of uniform silver coinage
 by all the governments on the Ameri- can continent Undoubtedly the three Americas, in which during period of five hundred years 84 per cent. of the worlds silver supply has been pro duced, are entitled to define the status of silver as medium of exchan,ve and If they can impresstbeir decisiAs SSon the other nations; be gioOe, gvst advastages would Immediately enshe. The establishment of uniforr, Silver coinage in North and So1s letiea would largely promote the conner cial and trade relations between Amer ican countries, and the re-establls6- ment of bi-metalllsm in Europe, where, as Consul Mason, of Marseilles, has shown, there Is clearly defined ten dency to restore silver to the moneta ry position it occupied prior to 1873. Sixteen years experlence in mono metalllsm has entailed an industrial and agricultural situation in western Europe winch demands remedy" says Mr. Mason, and the statesmen of that continent are beginning to un- derstand that the characterization of silver IS largely responsible for ii, and that its remonetizatien is the possible and probable antidote for the depres- sion. Of the American nations, Mexi- co and Peru, whence the bulk of the worlds supply of silver has come, and the United States, which is coming nearly S50,000,OO0 annually, are vitally interested in this question. A large number of South and Central Ameri can countries maintain single silver standard as the monetary unit, while the United States trie9 to maintain a bi-metallic standard and Europe ad- heres to a gold standard, all of which seriously complicates the problem of making a uniform standard for the civilized world, which is the ultimate object to be sought. The one thing that the United States can not afford 10 do is to further debase its silver coinage in its ratio of value to gold, because of our European trade rela- tions. 1
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Prehistoric Man.

Mir. Grant Allen, critlcislng the ar guments of Dr. Mitchell and Mir. Daw- kins respecting the bearing of arch geological facts upon the evolution of man, thus fermulates his conclusions;
 1. The eave-men were not onlF Ftrue men, but men of comparatively high type 9 But the river-drift I en. whe preceded them, were men ofA lower social organization, and probably of
 lower physical organization as ven 3. The earliest human replalDs;whis we possess. though on the wholeSk.z cidedIy human, are yet in sonfs spects of type more brute-like than that of any existing savages. 4. They specially recall the most striking traits of the larger anthropold apes. :. There is no reason to suppose that these remains are those of the earliest men who inhabited the earth. 6. There is good reason for believing that be- fore the evolution of man in hls pres ent specific type. a man-like Snlmal, belonging to the same genus, but less highly differentiated, lived in Europe. 7. From this man-like animal the ex- lsting human species IS descended. 8. Analogy would lead us to suppose that the line of descent which culml- mates fn man first diverged from the line of descent winch eliminates in the gorilla and the chlmpanzee about the later Eocene or early MIoeene, period.
 The fallacy which underlies so much of our current reasoning on primitive man is the tacit assumption that man is a single modern species, not Ter tiary genus with only one species sur viving. The more we examine the structure of man, and of the anthro- poid apes, the more does it become clear that the differences between them are merely those of a genus or family, rather than distinctive of separate order, or even separate sub-order.- Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Dangerous Electric Wires.

In view of the wholesale loss of life by electricity the meeting of the Board of Electrical Control of New York City, on the 9th, was devoted to re- ception of the representatives Of the various companies. Mayor Grant scored them roundly and declared himself Tn favor of shutting of elec- tric illumination by overhead wires altogether unless the mortality ceased. He was told that the wires were safe, but not one of the representatives en- tered in the affirmative his question. "Will you take hold of charged wire of your company to prove its safety?" They admitted that they thought the risk too great. The Mayor was firm Tn insisting that the wires must go id- to subways and that where subways did not exist perfect insulation should be maintained. A resolution forbid ding the use of overhead wires not certified by the boards expert as in proper condition was adopted.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
1.e seaslr c..... -

The grand jury of San Joaquin county, California, in which Judge Terry was killed few weeks ago, has filed its final report in the case ol Dep uty Marshal Neagle. The ihquisitorS say: The facts show the killing of the late Judge Terry was intentional and deliberate, and that while the consti- tuition and laws of the State require that crime against its laws should be tried thereln, the accused was taken from the power of the State by process emanating from the United States cir cult court. The United States circuit court has decided that Neagle cannot be tried by State court. essentially for lack of jurisdiction, from which 1t Is fair to conclude he cannot be tried in any court" There doesn't seem to be much left of tue principle of State sovereignty. If there is anything re- malnlng of the practice of that doc trlne, it is because tue Federal govern ment has not cared to destroy it. True, there are State geographical lines, and the school maps are yet printed Ill different colors, but these lines and colors indicate nothing so far as the government at Washington Is concerned. It seems to us that there never before was an instance where the disregaadl and def:nce, by the United States, of the rights of State were more brazen and fragrant than in this case, and 1t is surprising that California submits without even a protest.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Woman And none.

It Is a trite saying that no girl $ education ought to be considered com plete without a good knowledge of general business, but yet women who would be puzzled to do so simple a thing as to make out bill or receipt correctly are to be found in every school district.
 No woman, especially If she has children or others who would be de- pendent on her in the event of one CT two deaths, ought to rest satisfied with her attainments until she has mastered the art of buying things needed for general expenses, knows where her property Is invested and how to take care of 1t if necessary, and, above all, knows the value of a dollar to her, and how many of them she can spend and keep within Her in come.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The Engineering and Mining Jour- nal says: "From the reports received from all quarters it is evident that the demand for copper for domestic con- sumption is at the present time ex- ceedingly heavy. We also hear on good authority that there are scarcely any stocks of copper at the lakes, and that orders have lately been coming so rapidly that the lake companies are practically sold out up to the end of November. The foreign bankers who hold stock Tn warehouse have now al- together withdrawn from the market and decline to quote at any price. The quotations in this market are un- altered at Il c. for Lake, 105e. for Arl- zena, and 10c. for casting brands.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The artssian we'll in Gordele, Iowa, is wonder. After going down into the earth for about four hundred and fifty feet the contractors struck what was seemingly strata rock of Vck- sand Leaving the pipes all in the well over night, they found the next morning that all the piping was heav- fly charged with magnetism. A small nail lald on the side of the pipe will not fall off. The needle of a suryey- or's compass is attracted by this cur rent at least ten feet from the mouth of the well. The magnetic current is so strong that the power of the engine, together with all the pries they have been able to put the piping, will not draw it from the well.-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

At last the varlous appropriations for the defense of the harbor of San Francisco are beginning to produce some effect. The Government has called for bids for 133 torpedo-cases, or rather submarine mines, and 579 anchors to be used in the Golden Gate. Of course stationary torpedoes in such a place as this are of very little use without guns to protect them. but everything counts. The three dyna- mite. guns authorized at the last ses- sion of Congress are due early next year, we shall have some steel rifles eventually, the Monadnook will be ready for service in about two years and the new coast defense vessel, un- der way at the Unlon Iron Works, in a year or so after that.-S. F. Chron- icle.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The resignation of Jas. G. Far from the presidency of the Nevada Bank, recalls the disastrous wheat deal of two years ago engineered by Mackay and Flood and winch came very near swamping the Nevaaa Bank. In fact that institution would have closed it's doors had not Fair come to the rescue with a loan of $6,000,000, and he like wise assumed management of the bank and has been its president since The fact that he has resigned both as president and director causes the in terence that the six million has been paid back to him. It IS said that monkeying with the Chicago grain gamblers cost Flood and Mackay $8,000,000 aplece.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The report comes from the South that the demand for Confederate mon- ey is growing chiefly in the West and North. It is wanted mostly by travellers who carry big roll of the spurious bills when journeying through sections of the country where train robbery and "hold-ups" are cem- mona The train robber is generally Tn a hurry when gong through a train, and as the passenger throws up his hands the agent grabs the big fat pocketboek with the roll of Confeder- ate bills in it and hurrieS along with out nt-.stopping to examine the pocket book. The passenger smiles compla- gently when he feels the wad of Uncle Sam's greenbacks snugly slowed away m his sock.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over Woods and Norton & Stewards lines (route for Eastern, Iassengers-l .s...........s,-.l2 miles From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can yon, and touahing at Pinal and Florence. 30 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. .. 90 miles Elevation above sea level at Globe 360O feet Latitude B degrees, 2s minutes, longitude no de grees, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July 1lth, ..1l0 deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan 10th, 10 deg Mean temperature, .6S deg Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest An observation extending several years, dis closes the remarkable fact, that there has not been sday without less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The official test of the pneumatic guns of the cruiser Vesuvius was en- tirely satisfactory. It consisted of the firing of five shots from each of the guns in ten minutes and throwing shots, weighing 4SO pounds, distance of one mile. In distance firing pros jectiles were thrown from 100 to $50 yards 5eyond the required mile. In t!ls test for rapidity of firing, the con- tract required that loading and work Ing machinery, pumps and reservoir should enable fifteen shots to be fired in thirty minutes, five shots from each gun. In the test, fifteen iron slugs, weighing about 527 pounds each, were fired, and from the moment that the loading of the first gun was com menced until the last shot had been fired, seven minutes and fraction elapsed.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The Board of Supervisors of Mari copa county has appointed judges and inspectors of the election to be held Nov. 5th, 1889, for choice of delegates to constitutional convention in Jan uary next. As Marlcopa is the only county that ever talks of holding an election, It's delegates will have lone some time framing a constitution Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

For a Nevada cattleman to stay still is dangerous to the herds. If the coming winter is severe the cattle will die of cold; if it is open they will die of starvation in the spring. The success sion of dry winters has brought an un- paralleled scarcity of water and pas turage. In summer thousands of cat tie have starved to death virtually, and if they will die in the summer what are we to expect this winter?
 Thousands of head have been driv- en this summer into Idaho, Oregon and Montana and the Snake river country.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
A Good eYosa For .he Scissors.

An exchange truthfally observes: Some people, ignorant of what good editing is, imagine the getting up of selected matter to be the easiest work in the world to do, whereas it is the incest work done on a newspaper. If they see the editor with scissors in his hand, they are sure to say, "Eh, that's the way you are getting up original matter, eh?" accompanying their new and witty question with an idiotic wink CT smile. The facts are that the interest, the variety and the useful ness of a paper depend in no small degree upon the selected matter, and few men are capable of the position who would not themselves be able to write many of the articles they select. A sensible editor desires considerable select matter, because he kneWs that one mlnd cannot make so good pa per as five or slx.-Pacifc Printer.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

They have crossed the RuIicou. The battle is won. To-day our Board of Supervisors appointed jndges and in- spectors of the election to be held No vember 5, 1889, for choice of delegates to constitutional convention Tn Jam nary next. Now let all our sister counties follow suit, and Arizonas delegation will sit in Congress at is session ID 1890.- Phoenix Herald.
 Thls does settle 1t. All Arizona ha :. to do new Is to sit quietly and see Maricopa pull her into the Union. It will save the other counties the ex- pense of holding an election. Let us be grateful to Marieopa. Tombstone Prospector.