davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senator DOIph's Speech on. the Silver Bill Crit
ieised-The Anticipated House
SQuabble Settled. p IS
Ii. CONGRESS.
SENATE

|
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Mr. Hale,
from, the committee on appropriations
reported back the annual naval appro-
priation bill. *--.,'. r..
The silver bill.was then taken up and
Mr.. Dolph addressed the senate. At
the close Of Mr.. Dolph IS speech Mr.. Tel
| Ter. criticised some. points of it, and asafIi
| 1t would not do for that senator or for
| any other senator to say with JUNCTION
that he wes for the double standard or
for silver, and then favor measures which
were absolutely destructive of silver
as.money. He did not propose that the
country should be deceived into
believing that the proposition which
came from the finance committee meant
silver at all; on the contrary he
asserted that it meant a single sold
standard.et
Mr.. Mitchell expressed his dissent from
the views expressed by his colleague (Mr.
Dolph) saying; 81 desire to state here
and elsewhere that 1 dissent from the
speech just made in toto, and wish that
distinctly understood
&c.. On motion of Mr.. Wilson. of Iowa .it
was, ordered that the senate bill ubjeoS-
ing Imported liquors to the provisions of
the law Of the several states shall be
taken up To- morrow.
After routine morning business and sf--
ter executive session the senate ad-
,ioqrned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 1s. - The house
went into committee of the whole on the |
tariff bill. After the chairman hs.d |
given sharp admonition to the speotat-
ors in the gallery that they must pre-
serve order, Mr.. Wilson Of West Virginia
made q statement concerning the con-
troVersy between Mr.. Bayne, Mr..
Bynum and himself about the Campbell
affidavit. He asked Mr.. Bayne If he
Endorsed the charges contained in the
Campbell letter so far as they applied to
him WILSON,, and Mr.. Bsyne replied,
expressing his regret that the contro-
versy should have occurred and denied
that he intended any reflection on either
Bynum or Wilson. Mr.. Wilson then
aid he had no further statement to
make, and the subject was dropped.
Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois, offered an
amendment providing that ore containing
liver and lead shall pay a duty of half
cent per pound on the lead contained
herein. Lost-10I to 122.
Mr.. Tucker OF Virginia offered ana
advocated an amendment abolishing the /,
ak on tobacco.
Mr.. Dunnen of Minnesota regretted !
hat the committee instead of not further
eduoIng the tax on the necessities of life
ad reduced the tax on tobacco. The
se OF tobacco should be discouraged.
Mr.. Kerr Of Iowa favored the repeal
I the tobacco tax. The tax on tobacco c
nd whiskey, (and he used neither) Wns s
aid by the poor people. Under the '
Tstem Of monopoly in the production of e
'hiskey and tobacco the tax on those Z
rtioles had been more democrat o
ing to the people than any other I,
X imposed.
Mckinley in opposing fuckers amend n
tent said that the committee on WAYS n
I'D means had not entirely abolished the 81
X on tobacco, first because the country :,
seded the money and second because it c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
DOES IT DRAWe

"Texas" PropoundS a. Few Questions Con.
corning the Palace as an Advertiser. -
Editor Gazette:
Does the Spring Palace draw Northern and
Eastern people? There were los excursiopists at
the Palace on Sunday from the state of Kansas
alone! The question asked, does the Spring
Palace work as an advertising card for Texass il
answered. but the other question, has Texas
taken al the advantage OF 1t that state couldY is
al the copper and lead ores represented? Have
al the counties producing coal an exhibit Are
al the marbles and fine building stone thereY
Have all the progressive counties an erbibit
thereF Ifnot, why not? TETAs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

which to arrange the samples Of oats, wheat
corn, fruit, soil, vegetables, grasses. etc. etc.,
And 1t requires the constant attention OF
MI. John Howard and three helpers to
Eeep this mammoth exhibit IN = presentable
shape ana TO answer the thousands Of questions
asked daily about the wonderful Wichita coun-
ny: fro spectoE are hocllrg to Wichita on
every train, ands all pronounce it the garden
spot spot OF Texas and many are buying lands while
there, realizing theta that each day is adding
to their value and that few months viii see q
great advance in prices
The following is official and speaks for itself,
OFFICE oP THE
TEXAS SPRING PALACE,
FoRr WORTH, May II, 1890.
Jonn Howard, Esq, Commissioner Wichita
DEAR sIR5-The committee Of awards have
g sSwarded 70 Wichita county the gold medal for
I tne pest display Of the products of the earth.
Inc medal win be presented at some future day,
curing the Palace, about which we will consult
you IN the near future. Respectfully y6dfs, = =
Sc B. B. PADDOCK,
~. President Texas Spring Palace.
-, Ihursday of this week has been selected as
nlensta county day, at which time the gold
medafwin be presented. :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
WHEELER In LINE.
he Announces His Candidacy for Governor.
An Outline of Els Platform. -, 60.

de Announces His Candidacy for Governor.
An Outline of Els Platform. y
Special to the Gazette.s.
AUSTIN, Tex, May l9.-Hon. T. B. Wheeler,
Acknowledgements and acting governor of=the
state in the absence of Governor Ross, TO-DAY
prepared an address to the people Of
Texas announcing himself &c carrdidate
for governor, and stating his 4ssS
ton on the railway commission sauestisSr
to Pe5Eecided in the election next Noysfn besr
On the subject OF cornnissisa, Goysrnor'
Wheeler says whilst he favors railway leofSjs-
ton by law, he does not favor con-
mission with judicial or Legislative powers.
and that he does not believe in
the principle of giving one man the power to
manage another mans property. Governor
Wheeler intimates that in his opinion if a CON-
mission with extraordinary powers is erected in
this state it may check railroad bniId
ing and development because the capits1-
lists from other states not going to risk their
money in enterprises where they cannot have
the management of it. Governor Wheeler takes
conservative view throughout, not only on the
but other subjects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
me siynatt-Walker Admin.


PARIS, Tex, May ls.-W. A. Hauney, assist
ant United States attorney for the Eastern
district Of Texas. returned from Gainesville to-
day, where he went to look into the troubles of
Deputy Marshal Mynatt with Editor Talksr of
the Register. He reports that the most that can
be made OF the case against the deputy is that Of
aggravated assault. It has been developed thaz
when Mynatt approached Walker he Haa ss
saulted, and then Mynatt returned the commit
ment with interest. Tucker and ChanceiIor
took part IN the trouble, and told Mynatt to let
mp when they thought Walker had been sufI5s
GENTLY punished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
DALI Is LABOR MATTERS.
Builders Propose to Stand Firm-Ltkewise the
Carpenters-stOne Masons and BrickIayers
Likely to Join In.
Special to the Garette

DALLAS, Tex, May 19.-The builders ex
change met tonight. Nothing was done beyond
agreeing to stand by the position heretofore
taken and to advertise for men. Carpenters. for
outside work, will work nine hours, planning
mil work, ten hours. If this de-
clslon Is carried into effect il
VIII result IN trouble, and may cause the stone
masons and bricklayers to come to the assist
penters' union said, There Will be hi if thew
90 70 importing labor into Dallas It will para
Ea tne city and be the worst thing that could
me executive committee Of the carpeuter,s
union also met tonight Nothing can be learned
- 70 the business transacted. About 100 men
VIII return to work in the morning for the con
tractors who have agreed te the nine-honr
scheduIe, as per agreement between the car
penters and builders unions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
leon County Democrats.

JEwETT, Tex, May 1e.-Leon county Demo-
cratic convention met at Center View ana in
structed delegates to the state convention 70
vote for Acknowledgement Hogz for governor
first, last and all the time, aud Professor James
E. Anderson Of this city for superintendent
OF public instruction. The delegates
to the congressional conve7t,o,
were unanimously instructed for Judge
Norman G.. Kittren for congress. B. d.
Dasniem was instructed for fo8 district attor-
strong for Hon: B. Page Of Houston county for
state senator OF this district. The Convection
was oyeFwhelmingly IN favor oAths railway
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

was not necessary to abolish it in order
to preserve in the act the great protec-
tive system of the Republican party.
Mr. Tucker s amendment was rejected,
62 to lis.
Henderson Of Iowa offered an amend
ment restoring the present rate on wool
and woolens.
Pending vote the committe rose, and
the house then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
WACO DAY.
Special to the Gazette.

Waco, TEX, May 1s.-saturday May "a has
been named as Waco day to attend the Spring
Palace. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas an
nounce rate of 81 for the round trim and
there IS little doubt that large train will be re-
tend. ~ ~ az
A large crowd went to Fort worth Yesterday to
attend the Palace. Those who returned sneak
highly OF the Spring Palace and all report q
pleasant day.
W; G. Kellum and wife have gone to Fort
worth TO visit relatives and see the Palace,
Mr.. ID AIRY White is in Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Waco.
Special to the Gazstte.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, Tex, May 19.-District court convened
here this morning, and during the week several
interesting cases viii come up for hearing,
County court is also in session this week, and
some important business viii be handled before
court Is dismissed
VIM Jennings Of Honey Grove is in the city
stopping at the New McClelland hotel
W. T. Burns OF Houston is in The city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
C0AHUILA ALL RIGHT.
The Mexican Consul at San Antonio Denies
That ANY Trouble Exists.

That Any Trouble Exists.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 1s.-Dr. P. ornea-
las, Mexican consul in this city, in an inter-
view to-day entered an emphatic denial of the
rep ort sent out from here last week of q threat
eheu revolution in the state of Coahuila H;s
country, he declares, is in a thorougbiv
baclhc mood at present, more 80
tnan ever before in its history, besides GovernoT
Garcla Galan of Coahuila was in complete ac-
eord with the Diaz administration, and was NOT
tHe man TO agItate revolution under any circum-
stances. As TO the dispatch of troops to the
capnaI OF Ooahulla, Dr.. Ornealas asserts thar Il
was simply an ordinary change of stations and
no attempt 20 mobilize the military at anv veal
point OF the Federal government. "e~A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
THE WORK OF THE PALACE

Leonard Graphic: And now that the Spring
Palace is open the people of the East viii once
more flock to the grand, green and beautiful
Texas and see her clothed in her verdte The
faIace is doing much to draw the attention of
county should aid in this work by preparing and
taxing an exhibit to the Palace. Remember that
we wear are all interested in the develo pment Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Mcdonald VVIthdraws.

GpeclaI 20 the GaLette.
PARIS, TEX, May 1s.-Hon. b. D. Mcdonald
to-day withdrew from the race for governor. To
the regret of his many friends in this section of
the state. It is believed here that his Win
drawal leaves an open field to Attorney-Cena-sI
HogK, although the sentiment here is sfron-
against the railroad commission amendnent -s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
WORTE
UT OFF HER NOSE.
inhuman Treatment of a Wyoming
Woman at the Hands OF Her
- Paramount.
He Drags Her Through the Mountains for
Seven Days in Cold and Rain, Final
ly Cutting OF her Nose.
Special to the Gazette,

special 10 the Gazette.
CHEYENNE, WYo., May 19,-Details have been
received here of the maltreatment of Mrs. Lou
Pol< by Lee Nay, the proprietor of Casper,
Wyo., dance house, which shows the crime to be
one OF the most brutal ever committed in
running dancehouse at Casper. The psfr euzr-
relied, and Mrs. Polk left the Establishments
going TO Douglas: May induced her to return,
9nder pretext of buying out her interests On
-Snss evening of her return to Casper. the
COUPE went out horseback riding. When
out OF sight of town May drew his
n L4 drove the woman before him into the Sand
hllls. The woman was slightly dressed, and
heavy overcoat and slicller, but rsfused theS
woman either OF them. For seven days he
DRAGGED HER THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS.
Twice she attempted to escape, but she vas re-
CAPTURED capture Sheriff Jay Cox of ;:sSatrona
warrant for May for horse stealing. Once the
sner1h passed within a few yards Of them, but
~! May neld his revolver to the woman's head,
May finally took the woman to the ranch of Os-
good johnson. There he stole q fresh horse II
ana turned loose the one he had taken from
told her he was going to put
one OF her eyes out, and cut off her nose -''T |
am a. d gong to make you so ugly, said he. THAT
woman begged for mercy, but her entreaties had |
no erect on May. A desperate struggle ensued |
~ Ine woman, weakened by exposure and l
munger was soon overcome, and May DELHI
CUT OFF HIS NOSE
With his hunting knife. Mrs. Polk reached the
Johnson ranch in an exhausted condition. A
iozen cowboys are on Nays trail, and no
quarter will be given him If captured. The
Yoman will probably die from the exposure and
reg wounds. She is but nineteen years of age
no pnt lew years ago was going to school at |
ne Cathollo convent in Denver. She was
married. to Polk about year ago,
ut deserted him for commercial traveller, who
q turn deserted her in Cheyenne, where she
ook up with May.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

sunset Signal: While at the Spring Palace we
VIC motor automatic typesetter. 1t is marvel
OF Mechanical invention and as the Irishman
sald OF the steam shovel, "It can do the work of
ten men but the bloody crather can't yote''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
FUNERALS.
Burnet County Well Represented &tth sIiEr
erals and woed

The Burnet county exhibit is in the western
wing near the exit. 1t mostly of minerals and
woods. and a comprehensive one it is. Follow
ing is taken from the Burnet Bulletin, and it
only needs to be added that the articles mem
toned have been placed in attractive
shape ard viewed with interest
by all visitors to the Palace. The monu-
ments are stationed at the main entrance to the
Palace. One OF the prettiest of these pillars was
destroyed by some miscreant while it was en-
route to the Palace, but nevertheless there are
still enough samples of the polished marbles to
SHOW that that stone is found in Texas in its best
Qualities. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
TEXARKANA's BOARD OF TRADE COMING.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEY. May 19.-The board
OIL trade Of this city tonight accepted
the invitation of B. B. Paddock, presi-
dent of the Spring Palace, to visit
Fort Worth. on Wednesday and meet the
capitalists from Boston and Chicago.
who are expected there that day. Ali
the returning visitors give marvellous
accounts of the great Palace,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
BOWL z Is WITH US,

Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, Tex, May 19.-It is estimated that
500 people will leave here TO morrow for The
Spnng Palace. II you want to know anything
ABOUT Bowie and Montague county, come
around to our exhibit tomorrow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

LaAANsrowds of pertief are always to
be founds g the Dsite0h county exhibit,
and mansSRroHseHee it the best ali
around dS4lf the Palace. While
not large iHnsity, it comprises every
variety of uct known to North
Iexas, anaSa ssgelation as to the pos
sibilities ellis cShnty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
REQUEST NIGHT.

The Music for To-Day Includes the Charm
ing Requested Pieces.
Agreeably to his promise, Conductor Hecker
has set apart this evening for the rendi-
HPn of those pieces for which special requests
nave been made, and the programme as pre-
scented below will be seen to contain many
choice pieces of great beauty:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
l. March Of the ROmish Legion from
S2. oyerture-La Gazza Ladra. .Auber
:. O. Euphonium solo-Air Yarie..
'(Played at the promenade concerts Convent Gar.
den, London.)
H. Powell.
:. Yalse-Ella Spanish style) .. Csrdozo
.. "reminiscences of Ofenbach.. Godfrey
o. Musical Tour Through Europe. CouraIii
Z. Strand selection-L' lombard Verdi
). trombone Solo (selected). ..............
Mr.. Stress.
Y. Song without Words farewell. .Lange
II. Polka Bric-a-Brac w ...........,.. Coote
REQUEST PROGRAMME.
!. Oveture-Jubel .......... Weber
Z Dana Mexicana-a. La Media Noche
lMlGnlgh) ....-...:.-....... ..........Aviles
, SIOe .-'..-..................H. n.
g. Rhapsodie HonGrois, No. 2...........Liszt
q. C9Tnet Solo-Leovathen Polka. .......,,,,,
B. B. Reyes. =: 49,
.. German Patrol.
8. "reminiscences of Scotland. ..,.. Godfrey
T. Funeral march of Marionette (comic)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gounod
g. Eruhlmgslufte Yalse. ................ Hecker
3. F2ntasia-Erin ..,.......... So. Basonit
-0 @1uH'4ns .Buccalossi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Rain at TYhitewricht.

Special to the Gazette.
WHITEvRIeET, TEX, May l9.--This -.
OF the country was visited by heavy s''i-
wind and rain last night. Several houses -.
blown on their foundations and peeps ~
badly scared, but no serious damage VS. u
The rain was very acceptable W. 80
farmer and the prospect now for gooe -
crop is excellent. ksff2ff
Read our offer to sand ees, ~ UnsoI--s5t
Dictionary to a1s 1tsarding two FOB
subscfiRfiaF - eDSily GAZETTE Az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
THE ELGIN BAND.

conductor Hecker Presents Music that Fx-
cites Appreciation.
The musical programme presented by the
Elgtn watch factory military band, undsr tn
dictatorship Of Professor ]. Heoker, was Of that
charming variety which frequent visitors to tn
Spring Palace have grown to love, and which
captures new corners from the first wave Of me
conductors baton. Following are the mr.
granmes rendered for the concerts YESTERDAY
afternoon and evening.
AFTERNOON lcoNcRRr.
J. Srand naTch,I,Erogia. .Hime
Z. Overture.Le Macon. .Alber
s. Valse-Little Sailors 800
4. EuPhonium Solo-I'n Pratt -. rssIIf.S
Malcolm MoGregor.
8. Divertissiment Esparnol Dssor
8. "Reminiscences Of Beilini ....,., CSoiFrsS
comprising The most pleasing melodies of this
famous composer
Z, Picolo duet-The Niqhtingal. .,,5 A.
Msssrs scherleT; and Koiler. Aiins
9. -Estuolhntlan- 80. Wa llitaufa1
9. Cornet solo-Le Chevalier '-As4
..-.....-........,..;,;;..... IF. N. steinhauser
- 3. B. Eeyes.
10 Chinese War March (by request)
..-..---s'..-.....-...-.... .Theo Michaelis
EVENING CONCERT.
!. Overture-Rosalnunds. .... soL,h... |
a. Halse-Honnungs.-. ................. Hecker /
. SOW ". l. a GScd:;peed ''''''.'-.-..
4. FoI-Hunting Scene-fD OF. d,r. ~ |
grand morning for chase; soupdof he -~
horns, and the plaintiff song offf.e cakoo:
arrival OF the huatSmen AID RE 10 Gov
er; trying the cover; the fox IS fauna: bis
escape; view; halo; death G: tae.foT:
chorus OF huntsmeni tine old Eaf1ish
gentleman EinGle-The bali at the hsU
- ..--.-.......-. .-..........By sucklev |
s. Gypsy Dance. .....,..... ~ |
:. overture Morning, Noon and Night. .spppe
!. CLARINET solo--La SomnambulA - Belii1i /
Mr.. August S.englcr
s. Selectioa-La TraViata........ vsr5;
;. SsPriee Heroique-''The Awakening of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
sHERMAN CONES ANp GOES.

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, May Fisherman is con-
tri6uting many visitors to the Spring Palace.
and al report it immense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
OVER NINE HUNDRED TICKETS.
Specfal,fo the Gs-e,+a

DALLAS, TEX, May 19.-over 900
tickets to Fort Worth were sold at the
depot office of the Texas and Pacific YES
terday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
LOCALETTES.

The officers are close on the track of the sneak
timer who burglarized Mr.. Pages residence and
stole his watch
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
In Regard to Poor-Tax.

A good many people, says the indie
pendent, appearto labor under a misap.
prehension in regard to the collection of
poor tax. Several suits have been brought
to test the law which holds employers re-
sponsib.e for all employees. Section 9OS
fifth division general laws, reads as fol-
lows: 1T shall be the duty Of the respec-
tive assessors Of the several counties of
the territory (state) to collect the special
poor tax now requied by law of such
persons as pay no property tax at the
tinse the same Is levied, and for the pur-
pose of enforcing collections the said as
SCISSOR shall have the power and author
ity to sue therefor in the name of
the territory of Montana, by ut
tachment or otherwise, and may
serve all papers md processes neces-
sary TO be served In such proceedings,and
oe entitled to the same fees as are allow
ed sheriffs for like services; provided,
that such fees shall in all cases be paid
b9y the parties owing such tax. Said in
dlvldual, company, corporation or associ-
alton shall be liable for such tax to the
amount of any sum owing to such en-
pioye and may pay the same to such as
sessment upon receiving u receipt there
for, the sum so paid to be deducted from
the wages or salary of such employe or
employees by the said individual, com
pany, corporation or association who are
required to furnish a true and correct
list OF the names of such employees"
The law is quite plain and any attempt
to evade its provisions only entails extra
expense.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
LET THE PEOPLE BE HEARD.

The democratic majority allowed
congress nearly IL whole session to
discuss the Mills bill. Members were
free to deal with the subject seriously or
talk for "buncombe," AS many of the re-
publicans did. How differently the
present majority has acted. 1t has APP
piled the gag law from the start and by
five minute rules and othe denominations
has prevented even republicans from
making known their opinion when such
opinions savored of dissent.
No better treatment is to be expected
from the senate. There, as was seen in
the Montana contest, party lash can be
applied with like effect. The real court
of appeal is the People. The tariff ques-
ton is as unsettled as ever. The McKin-
ley bill does not suit the protectionists nor
the tariff reformers. 1t does not suit the
people at large, who expected that it
would reduce taxation more literally and
thereby afford substantial relief to man
ufacturers as well as TO consumers.