davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
FESTIyIIY.

Miss Nay tally Entertained Hsr Friends Las
Evening
This residence of Mr.. Howard Tully on
West Third street was the scene OF rare
festivity last evening, the occasion being
party given by Miss May Tully TO her
friends. Hirshfield 8 orchestra was there
to furnish music, and refreshments rich
and delicious were served In the course
of the evening.
The following ladies were present:
Misses Annabai Cooper, Katie Vaughan,
Carrie Smith, Laura c. Smith, Laura 3.
Smith, Florence Smith, Annie Burnett,
Leon Harold, Virginia Wilson, Birdie
Chase, Nellie Bidwell, Ethel watkins,
Carrie Martin, Lottis Bartells, Bessie
Ellis and Mrs. Bartells.
The gentlemen were, Messrs. Willie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Parnell Denounced.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-At the NEE ting OF
the McCarthyite committee held here to-
day Michael Davitt denied that the
priests had used intimidation tactics dur
ing the campaign or while the votes were
being polled in North Kilkenny. He de-
scribed Parnell as being the descendant
of common CromweIlIen soldier who
was now attempting to destroy Ireland. -
Mr.. Healy announced that compromise
arrangement between Parnell and his
opponents was out of the question, and
that the latter would fight to beat Par
nell on every platform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
statue to ,he Couqueror of Mexico,

MADRID, Dec. 2t.-The bureau OF the
American republic has information that
the first monument to fernando Cortez,
conqueror OF Mexico, was unveiled in
his native city of Medelina. in Extrema-
dure, SPAN, on the I'd of December,
1880. The statue was erected by the
municipality Of Medelina, aided BY
contribution of $1,000 from the senate
and $1,000 by the chamber of deputies of
Spain. The statue is the work of
young Spanish sculptor, Emegs MO
Barron.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
coSNEcT1cM ecvERNoRsHIp.
A Republican Judges Decision Will Give I'll :,
Governorship to the Democrats.

A Republican Judges Decision Will Give I'll :,
Governorship to the Democrats.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 24.-Intel-
ligence of the greatest Importance as
bearing on the contested governorship of
this state has been received in this city i.
1t is the decision Of Judge Hail, a Re-
publican, in contested judgship of the
probate court at East Lime. He decides
that poster put on blank space under
the title "judge of probate court'
in prohibition state ticket
makes the ballot illegal under
the state ballot law. On almost all the
Prohibition ballots in this state the Judge
of probate court candidates. were left
blank aud the name was written in for
each probate district. Under Judge
Hail g ruling this would throw out some
$500 Prohibition ballots in the state and
elect Morris (Democrat) by large ma
jority. Judge Halls decision is the
more significant Us it gave Dem ocratic
candidate the office in the East Lime
district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
The Publication in Texas Will Be confined axoIus.
lively to the Gazette, Beginning Saturday, Jan4-
airy 10, and Letter Will Appear Every Satur.
day Thereafter.
u Il q. D TT - =

end See the Treat in Store for Readers of the Saturday
Gazette.
BISHOP
FRESii D.
Subjects Politics in Their True
gle RICE W. CiBLE-Subiec THe Future American Citizen.
f. JOHN HABBERTGN- Patriotism.
kASSON, Washington, D. CSuhieef:
ALBERT SHAW, Minneapolis, Subec Municipal Duties
q WASHINGTON GLADDEN. D. Forward in
JANEsss of pennsy aniasutec Our
O. SENATOR JQsEpafaf. Subject: be
Lie
Soma lessons OF Our First Century.
If JOHN CLARK niDPATH LIZ Subject Republic
Is. GEN TH0MiSJ MORGAN U.
Indian Policy.
HUBERT BANCROFT
10 s. t W. BENJAMlH->ubjec True Political Independence.
THEODORE
Appointments.
H. HENRY WAITE, President e American
Subject: The Church the
THOMAS o
PRESIDENT L. CAPEN
The Education of the Citizen.
COANSubjec: Qualifications
IIAE4z-Subject: American Gov
HOPKINS. ID. D.. Of Georgia School Of
CHARLES II. ID. of Yorl-Subiect:
The First Duty of the Citizen
81 THOMAS JAMES,
Postal System.
20. MajorGeneral o. HOWARD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Wants an Investigation.

Ell PAso, TEX. Dec. 24.-Ex- Mayor
Maure Candano of Juarez will leave this
afternoon for Chihuahua and the City of
Mexico, to ask for an investigation.
The contest between the two Texas and
two New Mexico cowboys for quickest
time in roping and tieIng steers and sad
ding and riding bronchos for $500 side
next Sunday afternoon will be holly con-
tested, Is more than one steer to each
Will be used.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 24.--offioiai' o.
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa 70
road positively deny the report that theii
company has any intention of e1rend'ns
their system eastward by securing con
troll of the Indianapolis, Decatur and
Western either by lease or purchase.
The encouragement is made Of ths ep-
pointment of John G. Taylor SIS livestoca
agent of the Atchison, Topeka and SANTA
Fs railway vice J. w. Hamilton fS
signed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
brazilian Minister Called Home.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.-Mr. Nalente,
Brazilian minister, has been notified by
his government of his recall, and the
appointment of Mr.. Mendonca, who
represented the brazilian international
American conference, as his successor.
Mr.. NaIeu = is one of the popular mem
hers of the diplomatic corps, and the
announcement of his retirement was re-
ceived by prominent officials here with
expressions of profound sFegret.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Luckett. Lutte Luckett. John Burke.
Alfred Luckett, Tom Martin, Dick
Wynne, Tom Lake. Jerry Ellis. Robert
Littlejohu. Hugh Wilson. Hsr per Bran
non, George Reed, Talbot Bateman,
Stewart Moore, Algis Nicholson, Baylor
Triplett, James Reilly, viii Dodge and
Mopsier Smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Petition to the Emperor William.

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-Two thousand
workmen Of Elugenbrige, silesia, have
sent in petition to the Emperor Will
liam urging him to institute an inquiry
regarding wages paid to persons en-
ployed in the textile industry. The Pc
titioners say that married hands, weav-
ers, now receive less than five marks
weekly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
New Orleans Faces.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 24.-First
race, FIVE furlongs. African won,
Donovan second Red Bird third. Time,
1:O294.
Second race. eleven sixteenths of q
mile, Mollie Hardy won, Carmen Sec
ond, Ben Boy third. Time. 1.0S1s.
Third race, six furlongs, Vatelle Won,
Winnie DAVIS second, Jack Brady
third. Time, 1:15A.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Vande-
venter won, Mark ] second, koko third {.
Time, l:2S1i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
First National Bank of Eagle Pass.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.-The comp
troller of the currency has authorized
the First national bank of Eagle Pass,
Tex, to begin business with capital Of
300 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
o, nrlen and Gilps s.eausr s,cht.d.

LONDON, Dec. *. = This steamship
Obdeli from New York, having Msssrs.
O'Brien and Gill, Natioualists, on
board, was sighted OF Prawle Point 1t /,
O'Clock this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Goes Over Until After Holidays.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The mattel
of demand for the report of the popula-
tion of New York city, which is before
the house committee on census, has gone
over until after the holidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-1 q. m.-rH'
Eastern Texas-Rain, northwestern
winds. cooler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Colored People Married.

The African II. L. church was tn a
scene of high-toned colored wedding
last night, in which Troy Black :
shear and Jane Trezevant were
united. Elder Conner OBLIGATED {.
The ceremony occurred at s O'Clock
The bride Wns attired in white bro
oaded silk eutrain, orange blossoms and
veil. The groom and groomsmen were
in full dress. The bridesmaids were
dressed in white silk and flowers.
After the ceremony the party repaired
to the residence of the BRIDES father,
William Trezevsnt, on Jones street,
where an elaborate supper was demol-
ished. Numerous presents were re-
ceived by the couple. The following
guests were present: Professor l. NJ.
Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent, Mrs.
Maggie Moore, Fisher Nash, Mr.. Tucker,
Mr.. Moore and Miss Ware, Mr.. Ed Can
non anu Miss Tankslsy Mr.. N. johnson,
Misses Hyson and Woodland !. Messrs. Alex
ander, Williams. Fosssst and many
The finest Ere cream candies. three
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Lawson, the old rellable restaurant
man. desires 90 say toshis patrons that
an extra fine chIistmAs dinner will be
served to-day. ESaEY delicacy of the
season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Beginning Saturday, January I

These articles entirely free from partisan ooorng
and special theories They have been written special
request and are designed to promote the inculcaton
the rights duties and obligations Of American
ship The articles are all written in popular style and
brief and practical.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Roast turn gsne of all kinds, New
York count ders, meats, etc., at
Lawson s rsAtSufRt. The finest Christ
mas dinnassver ssfssd to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Oranses. bananas pine apples, other
fruits andsRll kindssW nuts and candies
at Ed Lsvy anHouston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
In the Gazette Onlv !
"G00D GOVERNMENT THROUGH GOOD CITIZENSHIP"
Letters to Young Citizens.

The the title by eminent
American writer's subjects pertaining government
and affairs zsnship The will printed oniy
in the Saturday Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Get your onndies,eEits, nuts, ratsins,
shelled almonds, ssf6ed almonds, a great
delicaey. at Ed tsSy y Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Spring Palace Glasses at % Cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
BARGAINS FOB HoUsEKEEPERs.

Browning s Sick's Drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

taken in by the police and searched, bnt
as nothing was found on his person, and
there was not sufficient evidence to war
rant holding him he was turned loose.
One of the most notable weddings that
have occurred in the county recently
was that by which Mr.. T. J. Wood OF
Fort Worth and Miss Josie Barley Of
Birdviile were united last Sunday even
ing. The groom has many friends in
Fort Worth, and several of them were at
Birdville to see the services performed.
Miss Barley belongs to one of the lead
ing families of her neighborhood, and is
q most estimable lady.
Petition for divorce was fled in the
district court yesterday by Henrietta
band, H. p. Shiel. The grounds al
legged are ill-treatment and abuse. On
the previous day a petition for divorce
by the husband from the wife was dis
missed by the petitioner, and the allega-
tons made by the husband in his petit
tion are used as grounds for divorce in
the wife's petition.
Says Recorder Kern: "The city
should have two calaboose guards in
stead of one, and they should keep q
Iuii Tecoru VI Ill tTausdctlOus NJ tne cal
aboose. The man we have, Frank
Terry. is valuable, but he can't be
around all the time. If We had another
officer to guard prisoners at work the
ciyt would be the gamer. One guard
can only work ten men properly, and
lately we have had many more than
that. In fact there have been SO many
prisoners brought in that they could not
have been worked on the streets and
would have been dead loss to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
TIE COMMISSION Is RESPONSIBLE.

The members of the Utah commission
have seen enough during the campaign
Just closed to make it plain that they must
designate different class of men for regis
tration officers if they would see fair cleo
tons. The registrars are responsible for
the defeat of the majority and the commits
sion knows it. Scores of men possessing
all the qualifications of legal voters have
appeared personally or by representative
beforeRthe commission, and petitioned that
their right to vote be not arbitrarily taken
from them by the registrars. Their
names were stricken from the list without
cause and without notice, and the facts
have been laid before the commission. The
latter has admitted that the registrars have
exceeded their authority and done wrong,
and besides issuing general order direct
ing the reinstatement of names unlawfully
erased, IN some instances have issued spec.
ial orders directing the restoration of
names. These orders have been ignored
the registration officers assuming higher
powers than the commission and ouenlv
defylng the latter. The commission. in
SuOh Cn'CS, h1o VIZ Gudliy COQC6Q6Q the Su-
periolity of the registrars authority, and
said it was unable to correct the wrong
which it knew had been done.
There is no way in which the commission
can uphold the law, make It's own authority
respected and give fair election. It can
appoint fair and honest men to be regis.
trars-men who have so much regard for
honor that they would lose an election
rather than win it by fraud. The commits
sion will not deny that its custom has been
to select men for registration officers who
were financially irresponsible SO that thew
could not be proceeded against in the wav
pointed out by the United States supreme
court. 1t is also true that the registrars
have been chosen on account of their rank
craftsmanship, as witness every man who
has held the Office during the
past three years. In most in.
stances the registrars have been
not only pronounced Liberals, but candi-
dates for Office, and they have manipulated
the lists with the view to securing their
own elections. The judges, also, have
been like the registrars in their irresponsi-
bility and their unfairness, all ruling in
favor of their party and almost invariably
sustaining the partisan registrars in their
dishonest work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
THE ELECTION.

At this writing all the returns from the
yesterdays election have not been received
and it is not likely enough will come to hand
before going to press to determine beyond
question which party is victorious. As will
be seen by reference to other columns we
have the official counts from the city and
several outside precincts. These indicate
that the Peoples and independent Work
ingmen's ticket has been elected by small
majority. This estimate is based on the as
sumption that the mining county pre-
cincts will show relatively as they
did year ago, which assumption
is legitimate and necessary when we
compare the returns in hand with the vote
of August, 1889.
1t has been short, earnest fight, and we
believe the People have won in spite of the
odds against which they were forced to
contend.
OF course, MIR. MURPHY, Liberal. has
been elected county prosecuting attorney,
the People and Workingmen dividing their
votes between two candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
TIE YOUNGSTOWN RELIEF FUND.

The Johnstown flood occurred over four
teen months ago. The disaster was one of
the most dire which ever befell an Ameri-
can community. both IN the number Of
lives lost and in the value of the property
destroyed. The civilized world was ap-
palled by the news of the catastrophe, and
the sympathies of people were aroused as
never before. The awful news was res
pended to by going down into pockets
such as had never before been witnessed
on such short notice. Within an hour from
the time of the flood announcement. food,
clothing and money for the relief of
the stricken inhabitants were ON the
way to Johnstown, and for days
valuables were flowing in streams
to the afflicted. The big hearts and gener-
Gus impulses of men and women were de-
!ightfully manifested, and when the mil
hons had been sent in to protect the ex-
posed and provide for the needy mankind
thought better of itself. But the manner
In which the relief fund was manipulated
was scandalous in the extreme We don't
know that it has been charged that any of
the money was stolen, but it has been as
serted and proven that the fund did not
furnish the relief that it should have done
With more than four million dollars in
cash and vast quantities of clothing and
provisions at their command the
relief committee, under the presidency of
Governor BEAVER SO managed matters
that want and suffering were not alleviated
IN hundreds of instances for weeks and
months, and in many cases the poor people
IN whose behalf so many pockets had been
opened derived no benefit from the gifts of
the generous. The committee remained
stubbornly silent as to what it was doing
with the fund. The press, backed by those
VINO had given and who had the right to
Know what was done with their contribu-
lions, demanded a showing, but could get
nothing. Now, after fourteen months. the
committee has condescended to publish
a report which makes a volume of
more than hundred pages, and
which very few people will read.
About the only interest the general public
will now have in the matter, is in know
ing that the total cash contributions re
ceiVed by the committee amounted to 81, =
ll6, SOl.4S. 1t will be interesting, locally,
however, to learn that the contributions
from Utah aggregated S7,4S7.S5, of which
sum $3.50, was given by Salt Lake city.
The states and territories which were be-
low Utah in the amount of their contribu
tons are as follows: Alabama, Arkansas.
Arizona, South Carolina, Dakota, Florida.
Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Missis-
sippi, Minnesota, New Mexico, Oregon.
Vermont, Virginia and Was hington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
UTAH NON-TAxABLE BONDS FOR SALE,

HNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
L bids at his Office No. 236 South, Main street.
Salt Lake city, Utah, between u o'clock
noon of the 4th day of September
l ls oay and d L ocloss noon Of the
and seventy-two engraved negotiable coupon
bonds of Utah territory, Numbered from I29 to
500 inclusive. each for the principal sum of one
thousand dollars with interest at i've per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually on the first
day OF each January and July after date at the
Deseret National bank in Salt Lake city or ct
the American Exchange National bank in New
York CITY, The bonds are dated July l. 1890 due
twenty years from date, but all rcdeemable at
the option of the territory after ten years. and
provision is also made by law for redeeminr
after ten years. bonds of the highest numbers
then out to the amount of thirty thousand dol
lars or more whenever available funds 10 that
amount are in the treasury.
THESE o IDS are part Of q series of 800 of which
l2a have been negotiated, and the whole series is
issded for building educational and charitable
institutions in accordance with legislative ap-
preparations, under the p DIVISIONS Of an act Of
the governor and legislative assembly entitled
AN act providing for the issuing and disposino
OF territorial bonds" approved March 49, 1885,
ana reference is made to said act for details
Attention is called to the facts that besides
this series, The territory has bonded Indebted
ness OF only Sl50,000: that by an act of Congress-
1T is restrained from creating such indebtedness
10 an amount exec edng one per cent. of its
taxed value. and such Indebtedness can be Gre
ated only for charitable and educational Dur
poses.
These bonds are b tase ersaspt from taxation for
a'iy purpose toifai's tie teiTt0ry and they cannot
be sold Tor less than par and accrued interest,
and any and al bids may be rejected
Bids will be opened at " o'clock noon of Oc-
tooer A. 1890 at the Office aforesaid, and lies Of
the whole or any part or parts of the bonds
made TO the highest bidder or bidders who will
be required to give security to curry out the
sale. and if payment is deferred, the interest
accommodating on the bonds during The time will
be required. The bonds will be sold under n
power in the law. limited ss to time and bid
ders are requested to make examinations tie o,e
the day of sale, and make their bios specinc in
details. The bonds can be seen by proposed
bidders. BOLIVAR ROBERTS
Territorial Treasurer
Dated Augusta 1890 ..s 80 @s-S.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
THE USUAL THING.
A Davis County Crank and His Letter to the
Daily Rat"

"a LAWS Oouhey Cidhh anu HIS LeCucr TO the
Daily Rat"
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
In looking over the Tribune not long since
my attention was called to piece entitled
1.-The Harvest" and signed 1.-The Moun-
tain Boy.n He commenced by footing his
own horn, and styling himself "a lover of
truth, justice and freedom" and then pens
q very beautiful description of the little
village of Centerville; speaking in praise CT
the fertile valley and of the grandeur Of
the Wasatch mountains, OF the crystal
streams running down the caflons, of the
gentle breeze from the lake. and how it i'm
parts "health, wealth and happiness to all
around; all of this is commemorate and
pralseworthy, and had he been satisfied 10
stop there, all would have thought he had
the interest of the village in view. But no.
he was not content, he must attack the DE O.
pie In an INSCRIPTIONS manner; write things
which every boy i'll Centerville knows are
not true. He speaks of the nation ssbirth
day, how it is ignored and treated the same
as any other day, and bow the Twenty
fourth Of July is instituted in its stead. and
how every Twenty-fourth tho people have
glorious celebration in every town in
the county, every time it comes around.
Why, there is not boy in the village of
Centerville but what knows that this is not
true, and very unbecoming for any one TO
make mention of, and above all, a s.Iover
of truth, justice and freedom That the
Twenty fourth Of July is celebrated IN
some parts OF the.country, do not questicn.
but the others do know are not true.
Again, this clover of truth" says how
the peculiar class" have tried to establish
form of government, or church ruie.u
similar to a monarchy" Where did the
boy gethis superior knowledge from, un es
from the I'ribune. Where dId he get his
greater wisdom from that he is able to Judge
between the two forms of government BET
ter than other mountain boys" for there
is as much difference between the two
governments as there is between chalk and
cheese. l will be content this time and
give my opinion against his.
Again this s'lover of justice and free
DOM says how Uncle Sam" has ''coaxed.
natitioned. demonstrated. and done eyery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05


the court records show that where one
Mormon has ever been charged with or con-
vicfed OF any of these baser crimes, five
non Mormons have been accused and con-
vlcted. The courts and iuries, moreover,
are in the hands of the sLiberals." The
chief courts have always been in Liberal
hands, half the iuries since 1874. and all
juries since 1887.
And 1t is such party that charges all the
crimes OF the decalogue upon every Nor
mon, besides some crimes that no one
knows the meaning of. 1t is this party
that seeks the complete Acknowledgement
and robbery of those who are morally the
superiors of members of that party
But the point is, that the Liberal party
pleads guilty TO all the charges made against
1t. but offers some alleged Justification of its
guilt. We are not arguing whether it is
right or not that party should do these
things, but simply calling attention to the
fact that the Liberal party pleads guilty to
all that was charged against it.