davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
N. W. Hayward Commits Suicide Near Denison
and No Cause is Known for the Deed
Positively Identified,
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON. TEX, March 10 .-The ques-
tioD that agitates Denison is, why n. w.
Hayward hung himself. His body was
found yesterday hanging over the banks
of Red river, hands and feet tied, cot
ton rope around his neck and the other
end attached to the projecting end of a
fallen log which reached over the banks
of the stream About 10 pollock yester-
day John Hall, fisherman, while gong
to his nets discovered the body. He gave
the alarm and ere many hours quite a
crowd gathered to look upon the CHASTITY
sight. The precinct officers were notified
and Judge Labaume and Constable Nixon
left for the scene shortly after the news
reached the city. The body was brought
to town and there it was identified as be-
longing to n. w. Hayward, formerly
of Savannah, Ga. Gus Zintgraff, for
whom Hayward worked in the Missouri ,
Kansas and Texas freight house three
years ago, recognized the body, as did
Arthur Henderson, who has known the
young man since childhood, having come
to Denison with Henderson from Geor-
gia. Other parties recognized the body
as that of Hayward s wheI brought 20
the city last night. The body was taken
to an undertaking establishment and
made ready for burial. No reason can
be assigned for the commitment of the
act, as at O 'clock Monday he was in
good spirits and left Mr.. Henderson, say
ing that he would go out and rustic up a
job. Where he bought the rope, about
twenty feet long, could not be found
out.
IL Ioff nanfsnr ah0nt fUn
and went out to California, and only re-
turned about three weeks ago. He was
a polite, affable gentleman, a good bust
ness man and absolutely without enc
mics. His mode OF self-destruction was
calm, cool, deliberate and terribly
effective. It is conjecrured that at first
he adjusted the rope around his neck
then to the end OF the log tied his feet e,
adjusted piece OF rope to ties his hands
and laid it on the log by his side, then
over his ewes he tied his handkerchief
reached out and picked up the piece of
rope with the slip knot III it, fitted
his hands into the little moose, extended
his elbows to tighten the knots, then quiz
city slipped off the log, dropping six feet,
landing-God only knows where. His
neck was broken and he died apparently
without q struggle, leaving behind him a
heritage of mystery. It is evident be
committed the act Monday evening and
had hung out over night. The little cot
ton rope left q blood-colored crease
around his neck, and other than that
there was nothing to tell that he died a
violent death.
Judge Labaume held an inquest, and
after an exhaustive examination rem
dered q verdict of suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
HOUSTON MUNICIPALITY.
The Democrats Nominate a Full Ticket with
Open Doors-The Republicans Adopt
the Dark Lantern system.
Special 70 the Gazette.


HOUsToN, TEX, March l9.-It was
1880 O'Clock when the city Democratic
convention adjourned this morning, but
when it did all things were completed.
The full ticket was nominated. For
mayor, Henry scherifins; for city at
torney, A. T. Ring; for marshal,
Charles Wichmann; for recorder and
collector, Robert Adair; for treasurer.
A. A. Szabo; for street commissioner,
Jack Kennedy; for health officer, DR.. J.
NJ. Bogles; for scavenger, Jonathan
Morris.
The Republicans to-day cauvassed the
city for available timber, and will put
full ticket in the field. Their executive
committee meets tomorrow to ratify or
reject the selections of the com mittee.
All Democratic meetings here are held
with open doors and everybody invited,
but the Republicans hold their sessions
on the dark lantern order. Reporters
and the public are excluded. They
claim they are the white man . party,
but the leaders stated TO a GAZETTE re-
porter this afternoon that they would
elect their ticket by the aid Of the negro
vote, which Is very large here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The presi-
dent accompanied by ex-senator Sewell
of New Jersey left Washington this af-
ternoon on a ducking expedition to the
reserves of the Maryland ducking club,
with headquarters at Bengies, near Tri-
umph, Md.
Secretary Proctor has authorized an
additional expenditure of $50 900 for the
protection of the levees on the Mississippi
river in the third and fourth districts,
making the total allotment for this pur-
pose $780, 900.
The houee committee on agriculture
to-day ordered favorable report on the
Conger bill defining and taxing COM
pound lard with some amendments.
The committee decided TO print the num-
erous protests against the bill, with the
arguments that had been submitted.
An agreement has been reached with
regard to Mexican lead ores, which has
been q yexatious problem. Lead
ores will be dutiable at one
and one-half cents per pound, and
will have TO pay duty regardless
of whether or not the lead ore is associ-
ated with other ores. Under the ruling
OF the treasury department lead ores
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Dublin Fire Company.
Special to the Gazette.

Opetld4 " L4O 00SSSSOs
DUBLIN, TEX, March 19.-At the
call of the mayor large number Of citi-
gems met last night at the opera hall for
the purpose of organizing fire company
W. j. Clay was elected temporary chair
man and b. W. Utterback secretary pro
TEN. After stating the objects Of the
meeting Mr.. B. f. Allen, an old fire
company member, was called on to state
n ode of procedure. After some few
speeches volunteers were called for, and
thirty persons handed in their
names. The movement was started
by J.. G.. Stuttz of Stuttz
New York theater company, who
showed here three nights last week, and
having an odd Cay to put in this week to
make connection proposed to return here
on the 20th and play East Lynne for
the benefit OF organizing the fire com
pany. Our citizens appreciating his lib
crafty will give him full house to-mor-
row night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
President Prussian Ministry.

BERLIN, March 19.-The National Ca
zette says: Gen. Won Caprivi, new chan
cellor, also has been appointed president
of the Prussan ministry.
The Gazette also says Count Herbert
Bismarck persists in resigning his post Of
imperial ministry, and that he will be
succeeded by either Herr Won Radowitz ,
German ambassador at Constantinople +,
or Count Won Hatzfeldt, German ambas-
sador a. London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
FUNERAL ALLOWANCE.
First Comptroller Matthews passe

First Comptroller Matthews passed
upon q curious question to-day. 1t
arose in the settlement of the accounts of
the United States marshal for the East
ern district of Texas, which, among
other things, contained an item
for expenses incurred in bury
ing man named Henry Allen :,
alias "Shoofy'' killed by Deputy Mar
shall Robert Nester in the performance
of his duty. "ShooflY'' was indicted for
horse stealing and hester was sent to ar
rest him. He resisted the officer and was
shot to death. The expense account for
the trip amounted to $3.50, and in addi-
ton to transportation and sub
sistence included one item of
S63 for Lumber for a Coffin and
another of So for "DIgging q Grave. -
The account was stated in the regular
way as though there was nothing unusual
in such a proceeding. The comptroll er
was puzzled over the matter at first. but
finally concluded that the expense was
legitimately incurred, and approved the
account.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
The New chancellors Full Name.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March l9.-The Stats
Getting says: The full name of Prince
Bismarck g successor is George Leo Won
Caprivl De CapraTs De Montecuculi.
He was born in Berlin In 1881, and en-
tered the army in IS49. For eight years
he served as lieutenant, for five years as
captain, and during the war of 1866 was
appointed msjor. It was not until after
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Eddy Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
EDDY. TEX. March I9.-Mr. R. ". Johnson
and others shipped from this place to-day four
carloads of beef cattle and one car OF fat hogs
for the Chicago market
Mr.. Charles Duning returned from Chicago
short time back, bringing with him hne French
coach horse at cost OF S70O.
Distemper or epizootici is raging in this county
and in many cases Is proving fatal.
Weather this week is warm and pretty. Farm
ers are about through planting corr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
John F. Hardy, FyD&SE .IFIIIt.sF Al Agent
Sustained the Insanity Plea.

EpeCIaI 10 Lne GaZeLlt.
who few weeks ago shot and seriously wounded
Charles Wolf in clearinghouse in this city
because the ''spirits told him to do so, was
tried in the criminal court to- day. A plea OF
insanity was set up The jury was ont until late
tonight, when they returned . sealed verdict,
which, it is stated, sustains the plea of tina de-
Tense and adindges Lemav insane
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Devonshire Handicap.

LONDON, March 19.-At the Derby to-
day the DevonshIre handicap hurdle
race, about two miles, was won by J. d.
Burton's Bro Tuie, NJ. Howard's Nell
drum second and II. Hexan's Prince
Frederick third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

will receive sealed bids for the erection and
completion of Jail building to be built of brick
with stone foundation at Henrietta, Clay county,
Texas, up to the I'd day of April, 1890. Plans
and specifications be seen at the clerks
Office of said county, where will be on above
date to receive bids. Ths right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. P. B. Lyon, AGENT,
The Pauly Jail B'ld'g and Mfg Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20

were allowed to come in free OF duty
when MIXED with silver ore, where the
latter was the material of chief value.
There was q great deal of complaint IN
the West over this ruling, and under the
new schedule lead ore will pay duty
under all circumstances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Worlds FAIR Report

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Mr. Chand-
Ter OF Massachusetts presented IN the
house to-day the report of the special
committee on the World IS fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20

FOR SALES new houses and lots in the
boomfny iron town, New Birmingham. Texas.
Houses now renting for $50 per month. VIII
sell for $500 cash. Need the money in business.
JOHN e. MEYERS, 316 North Fourth street,
st. Louis, No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Texas PostmasterS,

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Among the
nominations to-day were: Postmasters-
Texas-B. G. W. Golfer, Alvarado;
William c. Banquet, Gonzales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
BIsmarck,s Reason for Resigning,

BERLIN, March l9.-PTtuce Bismarck
in his note to the emperor rendering nis
resignation alleged that old age and fail
ing health were his reasons for desiring
to withdraw from public life.
To-day's papers call attention TO the
fact that while taking lunch yesterday
with delegates to the labor conference
Prince Bismarck gave a cordial greeting
TO NJ. Jules Simon, head of French dele
cation, and mad g long conversation with
him. He has invited all the French del
egates to dine with him tomorrow
The National Gazette, in an article on
the resignation OF Prince Bismarck, saws
II is expected that the excitement abroad
will subside when the conviction gains
ground that Germans look to the future
with full confidence IN the emperor and
German national spirit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
The Feeling Toward BIsmarck's Resigna-
ton.

LONDON, March 19.-The resignation
of Prince Bismarck from the chancellor
ship of the Empire of Germany has caused
a surprisingly popular display of regret at
his withdrawal, and generation for a
man which is particularly unexpected in
view of the many evidences of dislike
which the majority of the lower classes
have eviuced toward him during the last
ten years of his autocratie, career. In
deed it has been difficult during the past
few years to find a German IN the lower
walks of life who belIeYed in Bis
marck except as one Of the chief ele-
ments of Germany's power. All adj
mitted his greatness, and applauded his
success, for it meant the aggrandiZe-
ment of the fatherland, but few adj
mire the man and still fewer approved
the methods he employed to achieve bis
purposes. Now that it has become GER
tain that he Is no longer the directing
force of Germany's destinies, that en-
pire must rely upon some untried man to
keep it intact and retain its prestige.
A stranger at the helm must hold to
the course which the great chancellor
marked for to swerve from it would re-
suit in disaster, and his name will
no longer add convincing weight to Ger
many's recommendations, suggestions
and demands The full import of his
retirement is realized, and the inesti-
mable value of his counsel and services
is made plain. The common ex-
pressions of dislike and distrust
are heard no more These have
given way to expressions of regrec and
words of laudation. In the popular
mind the ex-chanoellor is q greater man
than was the chancellor. The feeling of
perfect national security which has the
direction of affairs gave to every Ger
man is fast growing into feeling of I'M
certainty. Austriaus fear rupture OF
the triple alliance, and the Normans
fear-they. know not what-but the old
feeling of confidence has been shaken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Notice.

All persons in the city OF Fort Worth, who are
now, or have heretofore been associated with
the Methodist Protestant church, are hereby re-
Quested to call and see w. G.. Veal, 30S Main
street. or address A. s. Biddison, l0l6 Main
We desire to know the place of residence of those
who have prediction for this branch of
Methodism, that we may, at early day. call
and consult upon church interests of vital i'm
portance. A. s. BIDDIsoS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
nnrl,men,s strike Ended.

LIVERPOOL, March I9.-The strike of
dock Iaborers here IS practically ended
The meE are resuming work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Every Man Affected by the Tariff
Bill Airs His Grievance.
A Question that Arose in the Settlement
of the Accounts of an Eastern
Texas Marshal.
Planning a Concerted Movement on No Mans
Land-Presidpnt Harrison on Duck
ing Expedition.
Choctaw Lottery Law.

EreCisI 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The effort to
create lottery company in the Choctaw
Nation has been stopped by the Indian
office here. A telegram has been sent to
Agent Bennett stating that any such
scheme would be detrimental to the
peace and welfare of the Indians, and
that such persons would be dealt with by
law. A telegram from Agent Bennett
SAYS that by the terms of the bill of in-
corporation the lottery company agrees
to pay $4,000 the first year for the support
of an orphan IS home, this amount to III
crease $1,000 each year until $40, 900
is reached at which amount it shall re-
main. The incorporation is for a period
of thirty years. The principal place of
business was to be at the town of Antlers,
and the capital stock is fixed at SlO0 900.
TARIFF MEASURE.
The majority of the ways and means
committee have begun alreadyh to feel
the effect of the premature publication
of their tariff bill. The committee room
was full of people to-day, who had
hastened to tell this committee what they
thought of the bill. Every interest that
the bill hurts appears to have friends
Fastening to its defense. Members of the
committee are obliged to stand up and
listen to the declaration that if this or
that item stands as in the bill the Re-
publican party will 20 to the Old Harry.
1t is said that New England shoemen
will be here tomorrow in great num-
bers to protest against the duty on hides,
which takes away from them the raw
material.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
CHEROKEE STRIP.

Since Texas cattle may no longer be matured
in that outlet it Is now OF great Importance to
many to find good feeding grounds for grown
cattle where they will fatten for market.
Such can be had at ''Dixie Ranch" in Lynn
county. Texas, and quite as good as any in the
Territory. 1t contains rs, coo acres, well fenced,
well watered and with grass as fine as in buffalo
days. Address, w. V. JOHNSON.
Colorado, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20

the Franco Prussiau war that be re-
ceived the appointment OF colonel. In
1877 he commanded brigade OF guards
In Berlin with the rank OF majOr-gen-
eral, and in 1882 he was made lieutenant
genRraI and given command of divis-
ion in Metz. In 1888 he was transferred
from the army to the navy and made
vice admiral
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
RUSSIA IS ATTITUDE.

The st. Petersburg Novoe Vremya ex-
presses entire approval of the objects Of
the Berlin labor conference, and oom-
mends its proceedings and results to the
careful attention of Russia, with q view
10 the practical application of such of its
recommendations as may become COM
patible with Russian social and
economic conditions, tentatively at least.
WANT TO BE JUDGES.
The Jews of Saxouy are seeking to OBJ
tain the removal of the restrictions
placed upon their race in the matter OF
serving as judges in the courts of that
kingdom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
HOLD YOUR BREATH
George Leo Won Caprivi de Ca
prara de MOntecuculi,
The Name of Prince BlSmarck's Sue
eeSSOr as Prime 'MiniSter-Feel-
ing Toward Bismarck,
Thousands OF WOrkmen Idle Owing to the
Factory >hut- Downs Made Necessary
by the Golfers strike.
situation DiscouraGing.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, March I9.-The distress re-
sulting directly and indirectly from the
GOLFERS strike is spreading with alarm
ing rapIdlty throughout England. The
misery is not confined TO the strikers and
their families, for the former are suth-
GENTLY provided with funds TO enable
them 20 prolong the strike for
several weeks, but is felt wholly
among the workers III other
industries which have become
stagnant for want of fuel. The large
iron mills at Upton, Stafordshire, closed
TO-DAY for lack of coal to keep them
running, and many other mills and fac
tories have also shut down, or will do so
Tomorrow.
Thus thousands of workingmeu and
women are temporarily thrown out OF
work, and are already in many cases
subjects of charity Local aid has been
invoked TO supply the needy with food,
but contributions are inadequate to their
requirements. Meanwhile the strikers
are advancing toward victory by the
capitulation of the masters in many
places. All of the strikers in Leicester
shire and 5000 in Derbyshire returned to
work to-day upon assurance of the
masters that their demands would be
granted. The action of these owners is
widely felt, still the more obdurate
masters will be able to Withstand for
some length of time.
THE NEW CHANCELLOR.
The appointment of Gen. Won Caprivi
to the German chanceliorship is gerer-
ally regarded as an excellent one. He is
able, firm, well-liked and in thorough
harmony with the views and policy of
the emperor. It Is now recalled that the
new chancellor has had frequent confer
euces with the kalZer of late, which fact
gives rise to the belief that the resigna-
ton of Prince Bismarck was not unex-
pected by the emperor, but was surpris-
ing only in its not having been presented
to his majesty earlier, 1t is not believed
that any marked change in the policy Of
Prince Bismarck will be made tor the
present at least.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
j. l.. HAMILTON. Chairman.
Attest: j. 7. BRAzELToN, Clerk.

Adjourned until Monday, March II
1SN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

Board adjourned till March 4, 1sp.
Approved. j. l.. HAMILTON, Chairman.
Attest: j. L. BRAzELToN, Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

Chairman Hamilton and Clerk Braxelton.
The contract for caring for, maintaining,
clothing, burying, DC, of the county poor
in hospital was awarded To st. Joseph's
hospital.
The following bills were audited and
warrants ordered drawn for same:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

DEER LODGE, Mont, March 4, 1880.
Board met pursuant to adjournment mt
al 10 A. NJ. Present, Commissioners
Cockrell and Chairman Hamilton and
Clerk Brazelton.
The following bills were presented and
allowed and the Clerk ordered to draw
warrants for the same:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

".r. tilth, u't'. iitihh az iiiiiISuhie AZ =,
The following supervisors were APP
pointed for the several road districts, to-
wit: Peter Haaiz, road district No. 1;
Peter HAITI, road district No. 2; Thomas
Ford, road district No. B; Nathan Smith,
road district No. A; Sam Black, road dis
trict No. 8; Dan Mcdonald, road district
No. @; II. L. Walker, road district No. q;
A. n. Briggs, road district No. ~; An
drew whiteside, road district No. 8;
Thomas Jones, road district No. o; Dan
Mcdonald, road district No. 10; II. s.
Bearchard, road district No. II; James
Fowler, road district No. u; James Arm
strong, road district No. ID; James Ham
sen, road district No. IA; j.. Staffordson,
road district No. Is; Ira Barnhart, road
district No. 16; w. A. Owsley, road dis
trict No. II; James Davis, road district
No. IL; - Mccormick, road district
No. 10; John Fitzpatrick, road district No.
l9E; - Warner, road district, No.
70; John Ludgrin, road district No. q;
James Cleary, road district No. -; Hugh
Magone, road district No. y.
Board adjourned to 10 n. m. March II,
1880. Attest: j. +. BRAzELToS, clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

Don't spoil your clothing or soil your
hands with p0int,pot and brush, bat coll at
the "Standard" Office 0nd houe pour q To
Rent I" and I" For Sale" cards neativ printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

proved. The following bills were audited,
found correct and allowed:
7. ID. Fitzgerald, Justice fees, &c......... SIG s.
4. y, Fitzgerald, Justice. Anaconda ...... 40 90
4. NJ, Fox, constable at Anaconda 900. 80 10
iHanha nrsgoI, rs per nv ;''''"".". % ~
hikins 4 Ksna,, aS r as n Dnr iii, y ~ ~
James l.. Lloyd, as per bin. ........... is 70
NJ, I. Doe 4 Co., as per bill ............. 10 10
j. puigiey, Tor McCarty, deputy nj Car
.Jn %b Ni,on. insiic,.;s fe.s rr,nii. 2S ~
IA Rahinso" ~ nor hI,I ''" ,a, n"
Dr. Douriass. i,,ry. t;arcia. insanc, ~ 1,
james Steele, jury, Garcia, insane 80. 20
w: Bennett, jury, Garcia, insane .....,... 90
y I Qmlgley, wit, Garcia, insane..."" 20
ITohn Eion ~, WIZ, r.a ~. amsahe'" -
Mr. Ihamns "n WI, .;arci,' Insane ~
Fred iiichards' wit Garcia. insane n
J. X. Walkup, wit, Baker. insane ........ n 10
Tom Ward, wit, Baker, insane. .......... 20
IT,. Gur,ng, j''or, bnksr, hisane..''"' w.
Nm. tng i',ror liz I,,k nsA' insane ~
A. NJ. Whitley. salary, / az. court steno-
rrapler. 40 90
Frank Napton, salary, I ar. deputy dis
trict court clerk. 800 90
Joseph \. stone as .. u, ices. 81
ING prIn,iIiS coh,ract was awarueu 70
the o.aiuaru Iupiisnine OF
ahacohua, ,ocAr NJ No.ing awaru ~ 70
the Sitrer State. The printing to be done
a, ra.es anu BOON oriils, euc., az 10
Esr cent. advance OF COSTS anu carriage.
M resienation OF rank obr,en, con
stable Anac0hGa, was receiver ana ac-
cepted anu u. ~. iracy OF same place was
apPoih.ea 10 M We vacancy ADJOURNED
10 NEE, ~ a IN. Mare 10. c,.
a''es'' Or. D~hAnhLioN' Sierk.
DEER LODGE, Mont, March rs, 1850.
boaru mes pursuant 10 adJournment.
rreseht' oohiinissiohers 1ockreiI, NC,