davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28
JUDGE AxrrLIs ADDRxss

Whether We should become NJ this
time a state or romain a territory, ought
not 20 be a political question. II II a
practical huancas propositions Il IL
impossible ~ characterize Il nn a Ncpuh-
lican measure, or a Democratic measure.
II the constitution 70 be voted upon ro
ceiycs majority Of all the votes, we will
undoubtedly become state within a
year from that time. We will be repro.
Hen,cd az Washington by two United
Sinius senators und full representation ln
the house. We will have a voice in the
national conventions and presidential
elections The distribution of faaerai
patronage win Do Ia the hands of our
chosen representatives; we viii receive
much more attention In every respect
More public buildings, larger nppropria-
lions aud fuller Immigration Thean
benefits are for the whole people. There
are many other hcneiita attendant upon
statehood, bat ! simply refer 10 these a.
showing that Il II very desirable 20 be-
come q state, or which 10 the same thing,
i n very desirable that the constitution
should be adopted. Whatever, therefore,
tends 90 this u sound policy Whatever
tends 70 defoat the constitution lh bad
Judgment Tho two parties are very
nearly evenly divided. Il ls quito prob
able that o number Of men win vote for
delegate and neglect % vote for the con-
stltuilon. The Republicans could easily
win the delegate and luae the constitn-
ton In my opinion the constitution
must have Democratic support, or Il Is
lost |, for one, ask our Democratic
friends % come with us on this question.
II 4 NOT party question: you are noi
called upon % leave your party Ornnl-
xatloni vote Tor your delegate, but vote
also for the constitution When we be
come state the political ield is open 10
all, aud there are prizes worth contend.
Ing for bus 10 simply be q delegate la
hardly worthy The ambition OF any first
class man. We invite criticism upon tho
constitution. ifii Is defective, lcl Il bo
ninendedi II Il Il good and worthy TO be
the foundation Of a new state, lei ua
como up Ike men and adopt ID. II We
reject the constitution this fall we re-
mnln territory lndehniioly. n we
adopt L We become a state AZ Onco
There has boon q good deal said about
the Ignorance of our people. The very
highest evidence We could produce a. lo
our intelligence would bc me adoption
pi this constitution, 10 rejection would
hc The eaddeat event Of our territory
~ N AxTElf.
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

According 10 the Optic q sort OF
campaign ofeducation is TO be IN
stituted at Las Vegas on the oc.
casivn OF the Fourth Of July ccle.
bration. Some Of the mottocs to
be inscribed on the banners ear.
ried in tho parade by the Knights
Of Labor are as follows; "Good
school houses for our children
"Our homes must be protected,
our titles protected and our natur.
al rights respected "Education
is our safeguard tc libcrty," "Free
public schools are demanded, p
"Free schools for the masses,v
Ignorance is slavery; education
is Freedom "Our children should
be educated AZ the expense Of the
taxpayers," "Each citizen Is our
government "OfAce shoald seek
men and not men the Offices" "a
secret ballot 10 our constitutional
right"
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

Hon. Geo. W. McCrary, OK Con.
greseman from Iowa, ex-secre.
sary of War, and ex .. s. Circuit
Judge, died at st. Joseph, wis.,
lass Monday, aged b years. Mr..
MoCrary several years ago re.
sighed the Circuit Judgeship to
take the solicitor generalship Of
the Santa Fe road, which he held
for some years.
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

Where does the Supreme court
or Congress obtain the power to
confscaie property Of anybody in
time Of peace-or Of perpetual
coAhscatlon NJ any time or under
any conditionsi If they can con.
iiscate the property OF the Nor.
mon church on any unsupported
allegation II may allege. Il can
with as good reason con1scate
the property Of the Catholic, the
Jewish, OF any Protestant church
In the same way. We have fallen
upon evil times whom any govern.
mental authority can without pub.
lie protest, by It's simple ipse dixit
take away the property Of any
society or individual, aud perman-
emily divert 1t TO other sources, as
q punishment for religious belief,
aud IN contraventl0n OF a positive
Constitutional Introduction. The
people OF the United States can
hardly afford that their govern.
meni shall put itself IN The attitude
Of a public robber, on religious or
any other grounds.
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

Speaker Reed wins rebuked by
tho House the ether day for arbi.
trarily referring the Senate Silver
Blu to a committee that he knew
would never report Il In any like.
ness 70 its present shape. A day
or two afterwards, however, he
rallied his absent cohorts, got the
prior action ofthe House reversed,
aud sustained his ruling.
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28
BLAINE on TIKI rAarrT.


Quite q sensation occurred IN
ofiiclal and political circles IN
Washington, last week, IN the dc.
yelopment Of the facts Of an in.
terview with Secretary Blaine
from which the inference is drawn
that the Administration Is hostile
20 the Mckinley tariff bill. The
reports say that while Mr.. Blaine
was before the Senate Committee
advocating certain appropriations,
he delivered a lecture on political
economy TO Senator Allison. That
the Democratic member Of the
committee, Mr.. Blackburn, was
delighted with the tone Of Mr..
Blaine's views, and Ut an pppor.
tune moment he is reported to
have said:
i wish you were not Mr.. Sec.
retary, aud we're in this Senate to
raise your voice against this Me.
Kinley bill.'
"Mf. Blaine: l wish 30 too. II
Is the most dangerous, II not
Infamous measuro that was ever
concocted by any party. The
men who vote for this bill will
wreck the Republican party. IL
| we're IN tho Senate / would
rather my right arm was torn out
Of its eocket than vote for this
blll.u
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

Senator Edmunda Is quoted a. saying
that since Hcclng the delegation that
went on 20 Washington be ~ more than
ever convinced Of the need Of an efficient
public school system in Ncw Mexico.
II forty representative men from Now
Mexico 20 impress the senator what
would be the effect upon bin Of a visit
70 The terrlioryY fsan Juan Go. Index.
All which goes to provo that II
the statehood Republicans expect
to succeed, they must keep their
party leaders away from Wash.
ingt0n.
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

Senator Paddock few days ago 70.
ported from the committee on public
lands iayombly tho substitute Tor q bill
20 restore irrlgablo lands Of the United
States 20 settlement The substitute re-
poalB no much Of the act OF October ~,
ieaa, ~ reserves from entry, settlement
or occupation public lands, except sites
for reservoirs and rights of way for
canals and dltchoa,
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

Under The constitution aud laws ol
Wisconsin the qualified electors Of any
school district with 200 |nhahllanls Oh
leta, have The power 20 vote taxation on
The assessed valuation Of property la the
district % the amount Of $500 per annunl
fuf construction of school buildings.
Were lhnfe such q law ln New Mexico
fau Juan county would construct twenty
good school h0nara within VS. months
LnA--
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

The Optic says Hon. Geo. w.
Lane "has secured suite Of
81 rooms IA East Las Vegas and
now awaits tho arrival Of his
charming wife from Washington
D. @. He represents sound, pro.
erosalve companies aud viii soon
open an onlos and get down to
business ia truly metropolitan
atyle.n
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

A tremendous rain fall at
Atehlson, Kansas, a week ago
washed out every bridge IN the
vicinity Of the city, tore up the
streets, and damaged many build.
ings. Rail connection In every
direction Il broken. The damage
is estimated Al from three to four
hundred thousand dollars.
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

The Santa re Nelo Mericon says
'iherc are no lottery or policy
shops IN Kew Meslcop What IA
thunder has the NeV Mcricon
ollce been all these years but o
ioilery and policy ahopl
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

ono thousand freight conductors,
1rakencn and suilchmon of The Illinois
cenial struck laei Monday. They were
Followed pY 300 PASSENGER train men
next fillnlng, tyerYlhlnf "a Qnlfl.
They strike ipf lho discharge o. 40 oh
nuxlpuf superintendent named llusA0ll,
aud 1f Ie|peiaItmeni ~ two minor
oHclala
Deming headlight., 1890-06-28

aIi. ln lhH lrNoAniy ~ asn Ail'
nNr| county and tinUp1O delinquent
es0s yel unfpllocledl campaign year
You tpnw lupiic.
What 4 text that wonld be for
Republican denunolallon Of Dem
craiIc extravaganza sat had hap
pened al q Democratic county,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
A RELIC.
Kentucky Paper Issued Over Sixty Years
Ago-An Extract.

Kentucky Paper Issued Over Sixty Years
Ago-An Extract.
THE GAZETTE is indebted to Col. W. W.
Dunn of the Mansion house for a copy OF
the Gazette of Louisville, KY. issued on
Friday evening, November Z, 1928,
ixty-two years ago, which Mr.. Dunn
found among his belongings In badly
tattered condition d couple of days ago.
So much of the ancient relic as is read
able gives the information that the cleo
ton for president has just been COM
pleted, and the returns are coming in
slowly, but it is about settled that Gen.
Jackson is the choice of the people, and
the Gazette comments thus upon the sit
uation:
''ThIs is glorious result. 1t affords
grounds of exultation and sincere con-
graduation on the part of the Republi
cans of the Union. But yesterday a dark
cloud lowered over the destinies of the
republic. Now, all is serene.
''The sun of freedom has again
dawned upon America. The principles
of liberty are triumphant, the proud
aristocracy, who have endeavored to
lord it over US, are PROSTATE. We can
not find language to convey the senti-
ments that we feel at this glorious end
suspicious result.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
THE HEADQUARTERS.
The Denver Road VIII Have Its immigration
Department Located In Fort Worth
with an Exhibit

Yesterday Secretary Biden of the
an official of the Fort Worth and Denver
railway in n semi-authOritative way that
the exhibit car which that line has had
IN the Northern and Eastern states lately
Will arrive in Fort Worth to-day from
the North, and the exhibit will be placed
in the hands of the chamber OF COM
merce to be placed IN au advantageous
location In this city.
This signifes that the Denver road will
make its immigration headquarters il
this city and will maintain them in II
manner calculated TO benefit the country
which the road traverses.
The chamber of commerce Will OF
course furnish suitable quarters for the
exhibit at once.
The placing of this fine display in this
city together with that OF the p. C. &C.
brings up the question of large and
permanent exhibition building at the
Union depot. THE p. c. 9. c exhibit is
now in shape at the depot. 1t has been
arranged artstionlly and attractively
and in n location where il catches the
eye of the travelling public. 1t is doing
good. So will the Denver display. A
large building is needed there to accom-
modate both and any others that may
possibly be brought TO Fort Worth.
This afternoon the chamber OF COM
merce meets, and it is expected that this
matter will be brought up. Recently
committee was appointed by the cham
Der to work on the officials of the rail-
roads, and n report from them is ex-
pected.
To MI. c. c. Allen is due much of the
credit for securing these immigration
headquarters.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
African Slave Trade.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE explain
atoms put forth by the Berlin Post and
other more or less official organs in re
gard to the notice restoring the Fast
African slave trade are so foggy as to
entirely fail to support the object of
justifying the measures complained of.
The true Inwardness of Africa is not
unders TODD at Berlin, even by the colo
NAL Office. II is considered possible the
officials of the coast may have Numbered
and gone further than warranted through
misinterpretation of their instructions.
The probability is that the intention OF
the government was to simply assure the
Arabs that the new rulers of the country
would not NEEDLE with such domestic
slavery as they found existing, though
they would not sanction slave traffic as
whole. 1t will be remembered even the
famous Christian soldier Gordon admitted
the necessity of permitting domestic
slavery under the present conditions OF
African society.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
INGALLS, FURNISHED 1T.

A Deiunct Kansas Bank Had Discounted Paper
With Ingalls, Money at 18 Per Cent.
ABILENE, KAN, Sept. 1.-THE result
of the investigation into the affairs of the
recently defunct Abilene bank owned
by Lebold, Fisher s. Co., caused
some comment by the farmers of
Central Kansas. President G. II. Lebold
testifies that at different times between
July, 1887, and July, 1889, the bank had
discounted the paper of Nickerson
county farmers at is per cent. (the state
allows 10 per cent. with money furnished
for that purpose by Senator ingalls,.
The amount loaned in this way was
about Slo,0 200. President Lebold fur
Their testified that the notes were made
payable to Lebold, Fisher s. Co., signed
by j, ]. ingalls,.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

quarrel hunt. Stone appeared to have gone
on the same errand. However, they met, and
after several minutes OF heated conversation.
Stone. with 3 volley of oaths, got mp and
walked away from Cribs, who in turn lsvslled
his pistol at Stone and fired three times in rapid
succession, shooting him in the back and once
IN the neck. Stone fell 10 his knees and, beg
with which to retaliate. and would have un-
doubtedly Tiddled Griftis bu. for tho timely
arrival of Deputy Sheriff John Oliver and
others, who placed Grifds under arrest. Stone
Is not expected 20 live. He had young wife
and one child. Grifis waived examination to-
day, and was held in $1,000 bond to await the
action of the grand jrry next Monday.
The sheriff of Bowie county, accompanied BY
County Attorney J. ]. King Of Texarkana. were
on hand at TRIAL TODAY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
BELLE NJ. BURcHILL, P. NJ,
THE DEATH PENALTY.

Verdict In the Case Of ]. 7. Morris for the
Murder of Moss and Roberts.
Special to the Gazette.
QUANAH, TEX, Sept. 19.-In the dis
trict court this morning the jury in
the case of J. T. Morris, on trial for the
murder of Moss and Roberts in Greer
county last April, after being in con-
sultation about forty hours, brought in a
verdict of murder in the first degree and
assessed the death penalty.
Last night Mrs. 8. E. Taylor on charge
of conspiracy in the attempt to murder
her husband recently at his home near
Quanah, was given one year in the
county jail land the case against Taylor g
daughter, implicated in the same connec-
ton, was dismissed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
4 Gun Dlscharged-The Same Cartridge
Passes Through the Head
OF Each.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
VALLEY MILLS, TEX. Sept. pa very sad
accident occurred near here yesterday IN which
two children lost their lives. Mr.. j. NJ. Leden-
ham aud wife came to town and left the children
at home. Mr.. Ledenham took the cartridges
from his gun before leaving. and his little son,
about eight years old. afterwards found them
and succeeded in loading the gun, when his
older sister saw him with the gun and took ft
from him, and in handling the gun it was dis
charged and killed the little boy and mOrtally
wounded his little sister, who standing
close by. Each OF the children was shot
through the head and exactly in the same place.
The little girl only lived 4 few hours.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Travis Lily Whites,
snec;sl TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 2o.-The Lily Whites, or
straight white Republicans, held a meeting in
the county courtroom this afternoon aad were
called to order by Judge Amos P. Foster, who
stated the object OF the meeting to be TO place
in the field straight white Republican county
the county Republican convention sometime
ago. The following ticket vas nominated:
County Judge, j. d. Brackenridge; county at
torIey, ]. B. Cassidy; collector, A. B. Polan;
assessor, T. W. Nolan; sheriff. James Eddy;
district clerk, j. B. Rogers; treasurer, G. Caul-
field. There was not negro in the convention.
The colored brother was IGNORED.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
A DRUNKEN COWBOY.
He takes In" Fl Reno, L T.. and Kills the
City Narshal-He is Cartur d.

Ell RENO. I. T. Sept. IA terrible tragedy
occurred bore last evening in which City Marshal
John Newt lost his life. a drunken cowboy
named John Sparks attempted to take the town.
Newt tried to quiet him. At this Sparks took
offense and drew his revolver. Both fred at the
same time. Sparks bullet took effect in Newt 8
stomach, causing almost instant death. Sparks
attempted to escape. but voiiey from specta-
tors halted him. One Of the shots broke his
arm. he was arrested.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
A BAD MAN BAGGED.
James Daniels, q Desperate Horse Thief
Some Of His Exploits Enumerated.


Special to the Gazette.
COMFORT. TEX, Sept. 2o.-This morning
James Daniels, one Of the most desperate Grim
inals of Texas, was captured by deputies from
this place. He had been confined in jail at Ban
dera, seat of the adjoining county. charged with
horse theft. Two months ago Daniels picked
up wooden bench in bis cell and stunned the
jailer who brought him breakfast. He was held
in check by the iailor's serva ant girl. who
snatched her masters rife from q corner and
covered him with it and forced him to back into
his cell. Two days ago he effected his es-
cape. When recaptured this morning he had
no weapon. In his pocket was q knife with one
bl ade; the blades had been converted into q
saw. With this he had worked his way through
the bars, stole horse on the outside and started
for freedom. he says he will stand his trial,
come clear and get even with the people who
captured him, He will be taken back to Ban
dera. Daniels is q boyish-looking, smooth
faced fellow with sleepy blue eyes and slim
figure. He is not over thirty years old and has
served one term in the penitentiary.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pos.ofice at For. Worth. Tsx.
Monday. Sept. %, 1890. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for 'sdver-
Used letters and give the date of the list. Also.
all letters advertised shall be charged with
cent in addition to the regular postage, 20 be
accounted for as part Of the postal revenue, as
per section so, page E4s. United States postal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
SHOOTING AT BASSETT.
ohm Griffis Probably Fatally Shoots u. L
stone-Looking for Trouble.

Special 20 the Gazette.
BAssETr. Tex, Sept. 2O.-Our usually quiet
::ittle hamlet was the scene OF sensational
shooting ARRAY st an early hour last night. John
Grifis and u. L. Stone. two neighhoring
farmers. have long been antagonistio to each
other, ana it seems threats were made by both
parties, and 1t was understood that it was
''shoot on sight" Yesterday Grifis came to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

Ayers, Mrs Annie
Besli, Louisa
Branan, Mrs Jennie
Brown. Rachel
Brown, Matte
Bruce, Belle
Bull, Flordie
Butler, Mrs George W
Buford, Mrs NJ NJ
Burnet, Roxie (2)
Burgess, Mrs Mollis
Burton, Matte
Cunningham, May
Cunningham. Floss
Claycourt, Ella
Coffee, Sarah
Cooper, Lena
Dekle. Mrs Alice
Dohl, Mercy II
Douglas, Mrs Mollie F
Edwards, Mrs Moliie
Frazier, Emma
Foster. Mrs Z H
Forester, Mrs Ellen
Eagan, Mrs Ellis
GIBSON. Mrs Creacy
Hauthone, Maude
Hanson, Mrs. Lidia
Harrill, Mrs Dixie
Henrick, Mrs Dora
Hartman, Mrs Joseph
Hodge. Mrs Fade
Halling, Ella
Holman, Maggie
Holland, Mrs 5allie
Holt, Mrs Ida
Hoffman. Mrs E 4
Hendricks, Mrs VIM
lines, Mrs Mary
Jones, Ellen (2)
Johnson, Mrs Polite
Johnson, Josie
Jett. Mrs c E
Kelly, Mrs Margaret
Eina- Fannie
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

Comanche to Vote for Mayor,
Correspondence Of the Gazettee.
CoMANcHE, TEX, Sept. 16.-An cleo
ton has been ordered for mayor and
alderman which takes place Friday.
Some excitement prevails.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Gin Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
wINRBoRo, TEX, Sept. It's. W.
Templeton mill and gin burned last
night. Loss about $500. No insurance.
Origin of fire supposed to be inceniiary.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

80 List.
Lawson. Lizzie
Lamar, Mrs A
Loley, Emma
Leroy, Mrs Annie
May, Ida
Michael, Annie
Moss, Lucy
Morris, Mrs E ]
Morse. Emma
McEwan, Kate
McFadden. Mrs James
McCarton, Mrs L A
MCLEOD. Mrs S A
McMurry, Mrs Blanche
Mcmahon, Mrs Mamie
Mcdaniel. Mamie
Mclean, Lizzie
Nicholas, Mrs Kate
Nicholas, Mrs Racial
Purcell. Mrs Pronia
Pollard, Annie Bell
Pollard, Mrs JG
Phillips, Rehecea
Radford, Mrs P G
Reems, Mrs 4 Z
Sayre, Georgia
STAN, Mrs. S E
Smith, Mrs Tom
Sackett, Mrs Ida
Sanders. Mrs C F
Shelby, Mrs Lidia(col)2
Townsend, Mrs Anna
Thompson, = arab
Thompson, Lyua
Thompson, Lille
n uc-er, Mrs CLARA
Vine. Jennie
Williams. Ella
Wood, Eta
Wilks, Julia
Walker, Abbie ~
Warren, Mary
Williams. Mrs F E
wilkins. Mrs Georgia
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

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Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

APPROXIMATION Prices
1h0 Prizes Of $50 app TO SEQ 600 Prize. IS 9,000
ITO Prizes OF 5oapp. TO 2, 600 Prize. 1900
ItO Prizes OF 80 app to 1900 Prime. 6,O0J
KS Terminals Of SO de-
cided by...-.........'seO,o 200 Prize. -. 1880
2275 Prizes amounting to ........... ST., $50
All prizes solo in the United States fully paid
in United States currency.
AGENTS wanted everywhere.
ns-Renit BY ordinary letter containing MONEY
ORDERS issued BY all express companies, or New
York exchange.
Ss-Currency must invariably be sent regis
tered. Address
U. BASSETTI, City of Mexico, Mexico
SPENCER HuTCHINS,
State Agent, Houston, Tex.