davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
HoGG AT KYLE.

SpeclaI 70 inc UaZtlIt-
KYLE, Ten, June 19.-Attorney-G Cen
eral Hogg spoke here last night to a
large concourse of people. He was met at
the train by delegation of citizens and
a brass band and escorted to the place of
assembly, where he made an eloquent
speech of an hour and half duration.
He was frequently greeted with deaf
eniug applause. He left this morn
ing on the north-bound International
and Great Northern.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The speaker g
coup d etat in sec reilly referring the
silver bill to coinage leommittee raised
perfeot storm in the house. Democrats,
under the leadership of Springer, Mills,
and Crisp, charged upon him with all
their force. Crisp, in admirable temper,
argued that Carlisle 3 precedent does not
apply to the present emergency, and the
Republican arguments on the other side
are feeble and hssitating. Reeds tyran-
meal tactics i'll trying to force the house
ont of the course it had
decided to follow was resented,
even by Republicans, who foeked IN
considerable numbers to the Democrats
support in voting down the previous
question. It looks as if free coinage
Republicans felt that Reed had broken
faith with them in the promise by which
he induced them to fall into line yester-
day.
Crisp hit the house hard in his speech
when he asked whether the precedent
was so established that when the house
bill for public building comes back
amended from the senate it must be sent
to the house committee again The Re-
publican faction supporting the speaker
WINGED under it, because such precedent
would be fatal to most of their local
onerations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
DRAGGED FROM A CHARIOT.
A COIOred Goddess Of Liberty Probably
Fatally ALPHABETICALLY Cut
Leg Broken.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX. June 19.-Emancipa-
ton day was observed here as semi-holi-
day. Nearly all oolored laborers, bar
bers, draymen and domestIcs knocked
off work and business was suspended to
a marked degree. Excursion trains
brought in large numbers, 500 coming up
from Galveston. During the procession
colored girl named Gordon !,
W no was taking the part of the goddess
of liberty on high chariot, met with q
probably fatal accident. Passing under
a telephone wire she was dragged off her
high perch and her arm was broken and
severe internal injuries sustained. A big
crowd went down to Clinton, and their
festivities, as usual, wound up with
stabbing ARRAY. A big, quarrelsome
darkey knocked little fellow down
and proceeded to pound him
The small negro got out his knife ana
stabbed his burly assailant i'll the arm
and back, the latter fatal wound. In
the excitement names were impossible to
| obtain.
This afternoon a crowded street car
ran over little colored boy and broke
his leg in two places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Aife's Misery Ended.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June 19.-At IL
O'Clock last night Ben Hasberge, cloth
inc merchant of this city. swallowed an
opiate for the purpose of ending life 8
misery. He was successful in the at
tempt and died at $3.50 this morning. 1t
will be remembered that Hasberge was
particeps orimlnIs IN the Savage shooting
ARRAY in the city about one year ago, at
which time q heavy caliber bullet
pIowed its way through his body, and
which came near proving fatal. Since
that time he has not been the same
man, and his act last night was merely
the outcome of an oft-Tepeated threat.
He was well liked in the city, and his
death was q surprise to his friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
A considerable number of members have

A considerable number of members na'e
already joined the club.
On Monday afternoon Capt. j. I.
Hutchinson and Maj. Boone joined issue
before a very large audience, the FORMER
in favor of Hogg and commission
the latter in favor of Cook and no COM
mission. The following resolution was
adopted by q very large majority;
sfWe. the Democrats of Grimes county,
in mass meeting assembled, do hereby
heartily favor James S.Hogg for our next
governor of Texas. -
At night the same two speakers met
again in Wordy war at Navasota. Botn
made lengthy and eloquent speeches ana
the general opinion is that honors were
divided. A Hogg club was formed after
the meeting for which a large member
ship Is CLAIMED.
OUT OF THE BUSINESS.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CROCKETT, Ten, June 17.-Superin-
tendent Cooper was billed to speak here
to-day, but for some. cause failed to ar
rive.
SENTIMENT AT FARMERsVILLE.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
FARMERsyILLE, TEX. June lS.-When
travelling on free pass over the state,
ii caused considerable talk, but since the
people have thought about the matter
and that other officers of the state were
riding on free passes, the talk about
Hogg's pass has died out, and he is the
choice of the people three to one.
BROWN COUNTY NOTES.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
brentwood, TEX. June lS.-How 10
it that Brown county is not in the list o l
counties published in favor of Hogg? Tbs
entire county is q solid Hogg club.
Our primaries are TO be held on the l2th
and our county convention on the 18th OF
July, at which time solid Hogg delega-
ton will be sent TO San Antonio.
FAVOR CLEVELAND FOR PRESIDENT.
ST. LOUIS, No. June I9.-Demoorats
of the Sixth Missouri district nominated
John T. Heard for recollection to con-
| gress. Resolutions were adopted favor
| ing Grover Cleveland for president in
| 1892.
| NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF VERMONT :.
| MONTPELIER, VT, June l9.-The Re-
| publican state convention was called TO
| order at IL o'clock this morning, James
| l.. Martin of BrattlebOro presiding
| After the appointment of committee
on resolutions, nominations for governor
were in order, and the names of Carroll
| Paige and Hawoodbury, present lieu
nant-governor, were presented, with
numerous seconds. The first ballot re-
suited in the nomination of Paige by g
| vote of $50 to 337. The nomination wa:
| then made unanimous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
a Ere. E.ohange Recommsnded.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-President
Harrison to-dav transmitted to congress
a letter from Secretary Blaine upon the
subject of customs unions In respect
thereof by the Panama congress. Score
tary Blaine suggests an amendment to
the tariff bill authorizing the president
to declare the ports of the United States
free to the products of any American
nation upon which no export dues are
charged so long as such nations shall adj
NIT free to its ports manufactures and
products Of the United StateS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Waco.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. June l9.-Superintend-
ent Rogers of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass, has been notified that mail SER
vice will be put on the route between
Waco and Lott July /, and he is arrang-
ing matters accordingly.
The report circulated last night that
Henry Holtz, the man who was slugged
Tuesday night, was dead, proved to be
untrue, and he is doing well to-day.
Judge F. NJ. Makieg is very i'll again
and it is feared, in his weak condition
this attack will prove fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Forecast till
Sam, Friday:
Arkansas and Eastern Texas-Fair. ex-
cent showers in Northern Arkansas;
stationary temperature, southerly winds.
WASHINGTON June 20, l a. m.-For
Eastern Texas-Fair, continued high
temperature, southern winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
GRIlRs couNrY NorEs

NANAsoTA, TEX. June l8.-The politi-
cal campaign has opened in full Vigor /.
1t was commenced last week by the
organization of Cook club, which has
the support of Maj. H. n. Boone and
most OF the leading men Of the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
By the pistol Route.

special 10 the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, June H.
While in q tit of dependency to-day,
brought on by excessive drink, Antonio
De Marco, an italian fruit dealer of this
city. sent Q bullet through dis braun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
nacapi,atsd BY a Train.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CROCKETT, TEX. June 17.-Bete Eas-
ley :, eolored, while in beastly state OF
intoxication, had his head severed from
his body by passing train last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
Reeds INTERPRETATIONS" of His New Eule'


Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Speaker Keed
cut eordian knot last evening by re-
ferring the silver bill to the committee
on coinage. He found way of making
such reference under the new rules which
he drew up for the house, and for which
he doubtless had Just such crisis IN Vlaw'
The point that he makes is that his
rules permit him to refer to the commit
tee any bill which carries an approprla-
ton, and hence must be considered IN
committee of the whole. In his inter-
pretation he claims to be following the
precedent established by the decision OF
Sneaker Carlisle. The meek submission
of so many free coinage Republicans OF
the vote. on Bland s motion Yesterday does
not look so mysterious in the light OF
more recent developments. 1t appears
the speaker induced them to vote with
the bulk Of their party on the assurance
that it should really appear that If
majority of the house wanted to vote on
the bill he would let it be brought up and
put through. He at the same time warned
| them not to follow the lead of the Demo-
cratic captain, and thus give Democrats
credit in the West of having brought
| free coinage about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
REED REBUKED.
The Speakers Latest Arbitrary
Rulings Not Sustained.
Turmoil in House Resembling Scenes
When Reed Counted Quorum.
Mills Scores a Triumph.
The Federal Election Bill Ready to Report to
the HOuse-Ths President Transmits TO
the Senate Letter From Blaine.
Wild House Scenes.

Wild House Scenes.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-There were
lively times in the house to-day IN when
Mr.. Reed was roundiy scored Tor MS
arbitrary ruling in referring the silver
bill to the committee on coinage, Welgnts
and measures without the consent OF the
house. Mr.. Mills raised the question
by Directing to the approval
of yesterdays journal on the
groun that the clerk had not
read it IN full. The house finally Voteu
on the question and Reed to every one .
surprise. was defeared and the journal
was not approved Mills then moved TO
strike from the journal the entry refer
ring the bill This brought dozen
leading Republicans to their feet and th'
house was perfect turmoil, resembling
the scenes when Reed counted quorum.
Mr.. Cannon defended the speaker ana
Mills then poured hot shot into Cannon,
cbaracterizing his position as reckless anu
absurd. He also paid his respects to the
Republican party, charging it with oelnH
false to its pledges in silver. de also
made ringing speech on the aroltrarT
methods of Reed, which causeu
great excitement. Mr.. Mllls sHlu
the Democratic party would give
the people free and unlimited COINAGE,
aud the people at the poles next IAN
would turn the Republicans out for 1ah-
IRE to redeem their pledges. Altogether
the scenes in the house to-day were Oh d
highly dramatic character, and DroVokeu
considerable feeling on both sides. IL
looks very much as if the Republican
party was fast going to the demnltlon
bow-wows.
FEDERAL ELECTION BILL.
It is said that many of the antl-Iree-
coinage Republicans in the senate voted
| for free coinage with the Democrats with
the understanding that the Democrats
| were. to give them their vote against the
Federal election bill when it passed
the senate, The house COM
mittee has finished the Lodge bill. The
minority members of the committee Will
also prepare a report in opposition to tine
measure for submission to the house
| The only amendment Of Importance
| adopted was to strike out from the Dill
| the test oath that disqualities persons
| from voting who have taken up arms
1 against the government, which by mad
| vertance it was proposed 20 re-enact-
| The rest of the amendments
character SO rs to get rid of the
ambiguity that had crept into some parts
| of the bill in its hasty construction ana
to relieve it of surplusage. Tne Demo
| cratic leaders in the house have been M
formally notified that that the Dill VIII
be called up Wednesday next
William H. Sinclair and William Jen-
uinEs of Piedras Negras are at Willards-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
A BIG EVENT FOR HENDERSON.

Special to the Gazette.
HENDERSON, TEX, June ia meet
ing was held at the courthouse in this
city to facilitate arrangements for
grand barbecue to be held in this city
on July r. Prominent speakers on both
sides of the commission issue, including
the guberntorial candidates, are ex-
pected to be present. This event Will be
made one of the prominent features of
the campaign in East Texas. EX-GoV.
Hubbard is engaged in canvassing this
nn,,r ~ rrnsanf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-20
.sELLIs COUNTY FOR HoGG.
= "a the Gazette.

= szl1Etto the Gazette.
''WAxAHACHIE, TEX, June 19.-Our
county convention will convene here
August 2. Hogg will carry every pre-
cinct in the county. at least indications
point that way now.
MIGHTY INTEREsTING-READ IT.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. June 19.-The follow
ing counties that have held county con-
ventions have instructed for Hogg:
Armstrong, Anderson, Baylor, Bosque,
Carson, Childress, CoIlIngsworth, De-
Witt, Fannin, Fisher, Gregg Harrison,
Lee, Leon, Midland, Runnells, Somer-
veil, Stonewall, VanZandt, Wilbarger,
Wood and Wise. The total vote of these
counties is los. In the following coun-
ties the precinct conventions have in
L16eted for Hogg, the county conven-
lions not having yet been held: Bell,
| Coleman, HardemRn. Houston, LAM
pasas, Lavaoa, Llano, Madison +,
Young. Total, forty-four. In Palo
Pinto county some Of the
precincts have instructed for Hogg
and some for Wheeler. The contest in
the county will be close, with the re-
suit doubtful. Delegates from the
| following counties are uninstructed:
Bastrop, Collin, Crosby, Donlep, Foley
| Galveston. Total, forty-two; of these
tweuty-six may be safely counted for
Hogg. The total vote of counties that
hsxeuheld primaries and county conven-
% are 1874 for Hogg rs. Here where
\ Is best known the good results OF Gen.
Hogg's work in the capitol matter, the
charge of discriminating coming from
Chicagohas aroused considerable indig-
l.Ha1 all sides. The efforts of the
! capitol syndicate TO blacken the charac-
ter of an official known TO be honsst are
denounced as Infamous. Since Gen
Hogg's speech here Tuesday night hi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Burned the wrong Man.

a thief Of Ninghien, near Ningpo prov
ince Of Che-Hang, China, called Lai-t ow
(scald head wss robbing a house in the
village Of Chengdatuan, when he was
heard by an old man left in charge Of the
place, the owner and his wife being at a
party. The caretaker went up stairs 70 look,
but found no one, for the intruder had hid
den himself IN the rafoeTs Of the roof The
watchman then proceeded to treat himself
TO a solitary pipe, and by some mischanoe
set fire 10 the house. TIE building burned
while the old man slept on, and the thief
came down again TO finish his work, but
was alarmed ST seeing the flames, and was
making tns best Of his way OF, when he was
caught by the villagers Unfortunately
for him, the IRE spread until seventeen huts
were burned down The lynch law prac-
tlced IN Chinese villages l. very severe upon
incendlaT1es, and in the minds Of the vii
layers there seemed no dou0t that in LAi-
tow they had caught one red handed. His
appeals for justice CT mercy met with DO
response; they tied him hand and foot with
straw ropes, poured lamp OF on the poor
wretch. and hurled L.-l into the burning
mass, where death Gtts- few minutes put
an end 70 his terrible sufeungs
TELEGRAPH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A Judicious Host.

John Kenyon always made a point OF
asking any foreigner who was also a
stranger in London to a small dinner of
three or four that he might have an oppor-
tunity of making intimacies before being
launched into general society. At Ken
yon's table there was a marked absence of
all reviewers or appraisers of literary wares;
and he was strongly averse from encourag-
ing a mutual admiration" clique. He
had fine sense of the fitness of things.
Il never ask Dickens and Thackeray to-
getber now. l did so once, and found it
was mistake" said Kenyon to the writer,
adding, with touch Of humor peculiarly
his own, land l do not always ask hus-
band and wife to the same parties. They
are addicted to setting each other right
about small details, which is very aggra-
waiting, and often turns the point of a
story. What does it matter whether the
bishop met Devil Crosse and Satin Mont
gomery' at the Browns on Friday or at the
Smiths on Monday? 1t is enough for US to
know that his lordship was in good COM
pany.
''The Sydney Smiths" Kenyon went on
to say, ''are couple who ought to be asked
together, for she leads up to her husbands
jokes and laughs at the right moment. /
remember their neighbor Esdaile saying
she must have been well beaten before she
could have been brought into such good
training. But Esdaile had a grudge against
Sydney Smith for calling the country gen.
tlemen of Somerset the fat Boeotians' ~
Temple Bar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Pearls Have Ailments.

Nine. de K, who is the possessor Of a
necklace of 1S8 pearls of perfectly uniform
size, circumstance which gives it an al
most inestimable value, and even made the
Empress Eugenie envy its owner, recounts
the following story: About ten years ago
she became, for the first time aware Of a
mysterious disease in her pearls, and er-
roneously blamed the destroying effects to
an accident. In society, at parties, at
theatres, wherever she was most likely to
see such jewels, she made inquiries Of their
owners and became aware of the fact that
her necklace was not the only victim Of
the malady; titled ladies, high bourgeoises,
smiable actresses, al confessed that they
were about ready to don mourning for the
lost beauty of valuable pearl jewelry. ador-
able bracelets, beloved trinkets-all that
eniists the sympathiee of handsome wo-
nen--Jewelers' Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
An Actress as NurSe.

There is not more popular little wo-
man in the profession than Marie Jansen" "
said a young man who is well known about
town. ''She has the biggest sort of a
heart and will do anything for a fellow.
Did you ever hear how good she was to Jim
Meade, of Chicago, when he was laid up at
the Adams house2 No? Well, Jim's big
toe was SO badly demoralized by an attack
of gout that he could not get out of bed. A
lot of US fellows used to go up and keep
him company. Marie was playing with
Wilson at that time and was stopping at
the same hotel.
The Chicago manager was an old friend
of hers and when she heard of his sorry
plight she paid him a visit and offered to
dress his afflicted foot. 1t happened that
the cloth used for baudages was all out
Instead G. sending for more, this gay Sa-
maritan took a dainty lace handkerchief
from her pocket, and, after dousing it well
with the gout medicine, tenderly bound up
JiIn's sore toe 1t made him feel pretty
good, can tell you, and as soon as he was
able to get about he purchased a basket of
roses, tied the handkerchief about the han
die and sent them over the footlights to his
fair nurse. believe Marie has that hand
kerchief preserved in her scrap book, along
with lot of pleasant newspaper notices"
Boston Globe,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
The Costun.s tor ia. uesnn.

Much Of the fashionable wer.d and the
questionable as we'll is either on the ocesn
or IN the midst Gi an ocean toilet. What
a woman wesrs on board n steamer de
pends little on her fancy and q great deal
on her sHperience. 1t is something like a
railroad costume, diversified, apelogetic,
haphazard. While it is necessary for
creature comfort that the garments have
the luxury of ease about them, it is neither
essential nor elegant to reduce the outfit to
a makeshift.
The main thing is to make a picturesque.
If not dashing appearance, for a tourist
Is all the time on parade, the natives at the
various stopping places regarding her in
the light Of a paragon. Individuality :
Of far greater consideration than style,
although it IS not desirable to depart from
the conventional altOgether.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatoh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
EVERYTHING GOES WRONG

in the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia,
contamination of the blood, imperfect as
similetion are certain to ensue. But it is
easy to prevent these consequences, and
reove their cause, ey course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates
the hillary organ and regulates its action.
The direct result is a disappearance of the
pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade the nausea, headaches, yel-
Iowness of the skin, furred look of the
tongue, and sour odor of the breath, which
characterize liver complaint. Sound di-
gestion and regular habit of body are
blessings also secured by the use of this
celebrated restorative of health. which i'm
parts a degree of vigor to the body which
Is its best guarantee of safety from
malarial epidemics. Nerve weakness and
over-tenslon are relieved by it, and it i'm
proves both appetite and sleep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A Nation of CofTeo Drinkers.

The United States is without doubt a
nation Of coffee drinkers The imports
from South America amount to over 325,-
600, 900 pounds auLusliy, of which 90 per
cent. comes from Brazil The second larg-
est shipper to this market is Venezuela. II
per cent. The 1rst cost IN this country
averages ten cents and a fraction pound,
aggregating st, SAT 900. The first record OF
production in Brazil begins with 1870, when
1eO,OC0,0A pounds were shipped TO the
United States. High water mark was
reached in 1885, with 100 CJO. 900 pounds Of
shipments. One Large item OF expense in
Brazil is to get the coffee 70 market
Freight charges as high rs fourteen cents
ton mile have been paid, which from a
distant plantation to Rio Janeiro means
from S1.75 to $3.50 sack The highest
charge from Rio 70 New York Is sixty-fye
cents bag.-New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Do Iusectz Counf1

Several instances of apparent counting
are mentioned by Sir John Lubbock in his
Senses of Animals" as exhibited by in
sects. The several species of eumenes, for
instance supply their young with definite
numbers of victims; and while the males
are smaller than the females, and require
less food, the insect seems to know whether
the egg will produce a male or a female
grub, and apportions the quantity of food
accordingly, giving five victims to the male
and ten to the female. It is suggested by
Mr.. G. A. Freeman that the matter Is one
of physiological interval. The male eggs
follow one another in less time than the
female, giving time to store smaller num-
Der of caterpillars before the next egg has
to be provided for.