davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
using AMERICAN GOODS.
7I+'N' n N Z II N OOoE
to q recent consular r

According to recent consular report,
thirds of the cotton goods consumed
in the consular district of Guaymas,
Mex, are of American manufacture,
and they now occupy the place formerly
held by European goods, English and
German. Up to 1874 the great bulk of
cotton textiles consumed on the west
coast of Mexico was of Europeon manu-
facture. The northern states of Mexico
now consume but few European goods in
comparison with former years, as the
facilities of importing American goods by
rail has made the change, and as rule
the quality of goods is superior.
AN UNPOPULAR CONGRESSMAN.
Gen. William Vandever, the mem
Der of congress from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, has made himself distinotivelv
unpopular in Mexico, and does not seem
TO have added to his personal following
at home. The cause of all this is that
the general lately introduced into the
house a resolution proposing that this
government should enter into negotia-
tions with Mexico for the purchase of
Lower California. The newspapers in
Gen. Vandever's district are making it
very uncomfortable for him, as may be
seen from the following comment of the
Los Angeles Times, one of the most
/ infiuen tial journals on the Pacific coast.
It says: Congressman Vandever has
introduced a measure which, sugar
coated though it was, really looks to the
ultimate violation of the autonomy of
the territory of a friendly republic; tor
his Lower California scheme, disguise il
as you will, can have no other object or
effect, if carried into practice, than to
ofr1 hrn ha frrr, tria NJ
in unpleasant, and therefore unprofita-
BILE differences. Knowing the jealousy
with which the patriotic Mexican people
look upon any attempt to impair the in
tegrity of their domain; knowing, too,
the slight demand and little use which
the people of the United States have for
the territory in question; and knowing
further, as he ought TO have known, the
utter impracticability of his hare Drained
scheme, we unhesitatingly assert that
Mr.. Vandever was throwing away his
time, neglecting his legitimate duties,
disregarding the will of his constituents,
and committing an act of inexcusable
folly, when he crossed the line, in his
mind IS eye, and invaded Mexican terri
tory, with paper pronunciamento pro-
iected from his seat in congress.
WHAT MEXICAN CoNsULsHIPs PAY.
J. F. McCaskey of Ohio has recently
been appointed consul at Acapulco,
Mexico. This is pretty good berth,
as consulates in Mexico go. The salary
is $1,000 per annum, to which Is added in
fees about $500. 1t is not as profitable
as the similar position at Paso del Norte,
which is the most desirable place of the
kind in our sister republic, the salary
and fees combined footing up $1,000.
Piedras Negras is almost as good; No
gales pays over $4,000 to its consul, but 1t
is quite as desirable pecuniarily as the
consulate-g eneralship in Mexico City,
where the income is about the same and
living expenses are much higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

MADRID, June 22.-The budget debate
lasted until O'Clock this morning.
Congress, by vote of lis TO "a, re-
jected the proteetionist proposal to levy
a tax of ) per cent. on the interest OF
Spanish and foreign public loans held in
Spain, and similar tax on the bonds OF
railways and other securities. At the
conclusion of the debate the budget was
passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

after signaling the engineer to back up.
He was thrown off his balance by the jar
and fell on the tract. His right leg was
taken off above the knee, and his left
foot was crushed to a jelly. He Is still
alive, but beyond recovery. Reynolds
is from Southern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Rockwan's K. of P. Lodge.

RocKwALL, Tex, June 2l.-At reg
ular meeting of Mountain City Lodge No.
~, Knights of Pythias, the following
persons were elected officers for ensuing
term: 1. l.. Henderson, G. c.; W. F.
Jones, V. c.; j. S. Vernon, prelate; E.
W. Hardin. NJ. at A.; p. Y. Kemodle,
trustee. Officers will be installed July 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
BIO oceaslon Cor oongratulatlons.

BERLIN, June 22.-The Post learns
that the commission of the Colonial So
clety will abstain from taking part in
the festivities in honor of the return of
Major Wissmann from East Africa on
the ground that the completely changed
aspect of African affairs under the
Anglo German agreement no longer at
fords occasion for concentrations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
THE ESCAPED CoNyICTs.
Two Escaped, One Returned Voluntarily.
Three Still at Large.

Two Escaped, One Returned Voluntarily.
Three Still at Large.
Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, June 22.-Two of
the convict negroes who escaped from
the state farm Tuesday were brought in
yesterday evening, having been trailed
and caught in Madison county. They
swere taken without resistance, being I'M
armed and separated from the others.
The leader, white man named Charles
Cannon, and two negroes are still out,
though holly pursued by the hounds and
mounted guards. The conyicts now have
two guns, having taken one and a suit of
clothes from a negro whom they made
ferry them over the Trinity, and it is
feared there may be some trouble
when the guards meet them. a
party returning from near the
river reports that they went out to the
cabin of negro up there a few nights
since and after running him of made his
wife cook them big supper. One of
the negroes having managed to get away
from the crowd voluntarily returned tho
other day, preferring farm work to being
hunted by blood hounds ia the swamp
bottoms of the Trinity. There are now
only three out, one 8 white man and two
negroes, all of whom had long senfeHeess Z
/.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Indian Kills Indian,
Special to the Gazette.

opeClal 10 the OazeIte.
ARDMoRE, L. t., June 22.-News
reached this city late this evening of q
shooting ARRAY, fifteen miles uorthe asst
of here, In which William Colbert shot
and instantly killed Joe James. Colbert
has not been seen since, but it is thought
he received dangerous wound in ths
right shoulder. Both are Indians and
well known. An old gludge was the
cause of the ARRAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Unwilling to Put Up ANY More.

bptCIal 70 Tue UhZeLLe.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 22.-The
consensus of opinion of the city co.noIl is
against yielding to the demand of Con-
tractor Braden, who wants So 900 for
extra work alleged to have been done on
the new city hall. The city, say the
aldermen, will stand the suit and win it..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Ouarantine Against spanish vessels.

Morocco, June 22.-The Moorish
board of health, as a preoaution
against cholera, has ordered that all
vessels arriving from Spanish ports on
the Mediterranean shall remain five days
LII quarantine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Masonic ofncsrs Elscsta.
Special to the Gazette.

LEwIsvILLE, TEX, June 22.-Lewis-
vile Royal Arch Chapter No. $50 in reg
ular convoeation last night elected the
following officers for the ensuing Ma
sonic year; o. A. Thomas, H. p; A.
Cruise, king; W. 7. James, scribe; w.
d. Milliken. treasurer, sndJ. ]. Moore,
secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Drummer comm,ts Suicide.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 22.-Robert
Brecken, COMMERCIAL traveller of In
dianapolis, committed suicide here TO-
day. He was found dead in his room at
the Fifth avenue hotel, at o 'olock this
evening, with his throat cut from ear to
ear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Jefferson's Census Unsatisfactory.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX. June 22.-Tnere is
much neglect here on the part of the
census enumerators, aud not near a
are indignant over it. and doubtless
ter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Kicb sIan Captured bv Br,gand,.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, June 22.-Brigands
near Sinekly have captured Mamahoud
Bey, man OF great wealth. They de-
mand s12 200 for his release. Turkish
soldiers have been dispatched in pursuit.
of the brigands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

PARIS, June 22.-It is stated that the
English and French governments have
exchanged satisfactory communications
regarding the Anglo G German agreement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
switehman Fatally Injured.

bpsclaI 70 tue 6a-ette-
TExARKANA, TEX, June 22.-Last
night James Reynolds, switchman at
the Texas and Pacific yards here was
fatally wounded while coupling cars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Rangers Crops.

Special 10 the Gazette.
RANGER, TEX June 21.-Crops ara in
a very prosperous condition and things
are moving very smoothly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

Special to the Gazette.

Mt. CALM, Tex, June 21.-Every-
thing is prosperous and crops are looking
fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
DRIVEN FROM TEXAs

Representatives of the Philadelphia
smelling and refining company have been
investigating the advantages offered at
PedrRs Negras for the establishment of
smelters which the company have con-
Guided to build in Mexico. The choice
of locality lies between Piedras Negras
and Sabinas. 1t is asserted that this
com pany, IN combination with another
syndicate, having total capital of
Sc 200, 900, would locate their proposed
sgettHfs in Eagle Pass, but for the Me-
ssfsa4ey bill taxing the ores when they
sfToss the border
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
REED OBJECTS.
lie Chances of the Galveston
Deep Water Bill in the
House.
1t is Depending on So Many COnsidera-
tions That Its Passage This Session
is Doubtful.
Looking for a Location for SHELTERS in Mexico
That But for the Mckinley Bill Would be
Located in Texas.
DEEP WATER.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-There is con-
siderable unwritten history on the Gal
weston deep water bill, and your corre-
spondent recently learned it is not By
any means q certainty that the senate
bill appropriating Sc 200, 900 will pass the
house. The me mbers of the Texas dele
CATION have been nothing 10th in their
frequent calls upon the speaker to have
a day assigned by the committee on rules
for the consideration of the measure,
but thus far entirely without success.
The fact of the matter is that the pas
sage of the Galveston bill Is dependent
upon so many considerations it is a seri-
GUS question now if the present session of
congress will finally dispose of it.
There was, and, so far as L
know, still is, an understanding
between the advocates of deep water for
Galveston and the projectors of the i'm
provement of Hay Lake channel aud the
Sault Ste. Marie canal, so that the two
interests must work together to accom-
plish anything. To bring the Galveston
bill before the house to the exclusion of
the Michigan marine interests would an
tagonize the very following upon which
the success of the Galveston bill depends.
Thus the matter stands at present. Mr..
Reed is inclined 10 think that with the
large outlay OF money already made at
this session it would be better to let CAL
weston and Michigan go over until De-
cember. He has expressed himself so to
several congressman. One contin-
gency may save the Galveston
and Hay Lake channel bills.
If $4,000 200 can be knocked
off of the river and harbor bill. then
faNere will be good fighting chance for
ssefh of these great improvements. This
is the status of the question at present as
CLEANED from inside sources.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

For SO the Daily IL Be- sent one
year and also III original webster's
una bridQFai ;i5z 4 81 ify. 1871 pages. express
cisssgs5 to express 0fdcs nearest the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

autumn session is again seriously discussed !,
An interesting feature OF the week has
been the resignation OF Mr.. Caine, the
Liberal q nionist member for Barrty, as a
protest against the Government licensing
proposals. A disposition is manifested 10
regard this gentleman as hero and martyr.
But he il really very commonplace per-
son. He knows that q general election is
not far of and wants to be whitewashed.
He is fanatical temperance reformer and
has shown consistency upon that question
alone. In other respects, during thee past
four wears he has glorifed the Government
in season and out of season, and has sup
ported it in its most reactionary proceed
ings. No Tory has given Baifour more un-
finching support in coercing Ireland, and
Home Secretary Matthews has received his
vote in every division of protest against the
dragooning of Londoners.
HE MADE A MISTAKE.
Caine calculated, however, that the Lib
erals, out OF pure gratitude at his voting and
speaking against the Government upon this
one particular question, would secure his re-
election, and that his confidence was not
without justification was proved by the fact
that Gladstone and some other leaders urged
the Liberal electors at Barrow to support
us
vailed, and Caine is now fighting against
the Liberal and Tory candidates. The re-
suit will almost certainly be the election Of
the Tory with Caine at the bottom of the
poll, thus teaching the rank and file of the
Liberal Unionists lesson which may in
duce some of the less deeply dyed to find
salvation in time by repudiating coercion
and reactionary legislation and accepting
home rule.
To-day is the anniversary of the corona
ton of Queen Victoria and months ago the
Conservatives decided to celebrate it by a
political demonstration at Crystal Palace.
By the IRONY Of fate to-day is the last of q
week into which has been crowded more
humlliations than any British Government
ever before suffered In the same space of
time. But the Tory managers had made
their arrangements and incurred vast ex-
pense and liabilities, special trains, conjur-
ers, balloonists, athletes, comic singers and
actors had been engaged to help the Tories
to demonstrate, and the scheme could not
be dropped.
In view OF the attractions provided and
the reduction of the prices of admission to
the great glass palace and its beautiful
grounds, plenty of Tories, male ard female,
have crowded in, and despite the wet weather
the majority have doubtless enjoyed them
selves, with little thought of politics. This
evening a mass meeting has been held. at
which Balfour and other members of the
Cabinet made brave show of cheerfuIness,
and placed all their troubles to the discredit
of the wicked obstructionists in Parliament.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
sALTED THEM DOWN.


Some Tough Doses Given Out in Court
Lcnis Wagner Gets Five Years for
killing John Bond-A New Suit for Dam.
ages.
Yesterday was sentence day in Criminal
Court, and Judges Collier and Slagle sat
together. The first prisoner called was
Louis Wagner. to answer for the murder of
John Bond. He had been found guilty in
the second degree, and was recommended by
the jury to the extreme mercy of the Court.
He stood beside his counsel. Thomas NJ.
Marshall, Sr., the latter making strong
plea for him on account of his previous
good character. Judge Slagie said he
usually favored an extreme sentence when
a life had been taken, but, because of the
prisoners character and the recommenda-
tion of the jury. he would be lenient. He
then sentenced Wagner to pay a fine of 6X
cents and undergo an Imprisonment in the
Western Penitentiary for five years. The
prisoner showed no emotion, and was led
away. The sentence is considered light
one.
Sentence was suspended in the case of
Charles McCabe, on the plea of James 81.
Porte, Esq. The prisoner was found guilty
of assault on Miss Alderice, whom, it is
alleged, he attempted to marry by force, and
on police OH Ger who arrested him. Mr..
Porte said he wished to present number of
witnesses to testify to McCabe's good char
acter.
John II. Adley was fined SIS and costs for
assault and battery. Hugh Murphy and
Mark Stearns, charged with a serious
ofense, were held over FOR week. Thomas
Jones. for assault, got five years to the
Pennitentiary. Newton Robinson, for like
ofense, got three months to the workhouse,
and was made pay fine of cents and the
costs of the prosecution. Lewis Madden,
for selling liquor without license, was
fined $500 and sent three months to the
workhouse. The same, selling liquor on
Sunday, fined $50 and 20 days to the work.
house. John Driseoll, for the same offense,
got the same fines and two more months and
on another charge of selling without license
got an additional fine of $500 and an addi-
tional five months. John Shea, James Nc
Cam and John Dounelly. larceny, got five
months to the workhouse, and the case Of
Frank Pillan was nolIe pressed. Oliver
Wells, for larceny, got six months to the
workhouse, and Miranda Palmer, on three
charges, got total Of four years to the pen
itentiary.
Annie Lynch, for selling liquor without a
license, was fined $500 and sent to the work
house for three months, and for selling on
Sunday, an additional fine of $50 and an
additional sentence of 20 DAYS; Patrick
Curley, for selling without license, was fined
$500 and got eight months; Bridget Sui
livan, $500 and three months; Bridget
Kelly, $500 and three months to Jail, and
for selling on Sunday, $50 and 20 days; E.
M. Barris, on two charges of larceny, got
year to the workhouse; John Alexander,
assault and battery, $50 and costs; Joseph
Hurley, same offense, 60 days to Jail, and
james Forsecker, also the same offense, was
held over Tor further inquiry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
The Conservative Craft is Now Leak
ing Badly and is Almost
Ready to Sink.
SOME CHANGES In THE CABINET
Nay be Made in Last Desperate Attempt
to Delay the Hour When Defeat
Must be Admitted.
MISTAKE OF A LIBERAL UNIONIsT.
BE Thought BE Could Resign and be Reelected
Without Opposition.
rBr CABLE TO THE p1spArcH.l

LONDON, June S-[Copyright1 The
ship OF state has had more tossing about
this week and has been saved from founder
ing only by the jettIsoning of more valua-
BILE cargo. The mutinous spirit prevailing
among the crew has found vent in a loud
cry for change of captain. but the mutt
neers cannot even agree as to who is best
fitted for the post.
Some want Lord Harrington. the easy
going pleasure loving indolent chief of the
aristocratie wing of the Liberal Unionist
party. But Harrington, although Lord
Salisbury holds his written promise to join
the Government in case of grave emer-
gencv, is naturally reluctant to connect
himself with defeated and discredited ad-
ministration, although he may have the
premiership for the asking.
A GRECIAN GIFT.
ANY Unionist joining the Government
now commits political suicide, and Cham
berlain, knowing this as well as any man,
is urging Harrington to accept the Tory in
vitation. The younger Tories, rightly be-
Geving Harrington is theirs, body and soul,
whatever may happen, are clamoring for
Balfour or Churchill as the leader of the
House of Commons in place OF poor, scared
and timid Mr.. Smith, whose political DAYS
are numbered.
Balfour is willing, but Stimulates coyness.
Churchill is prepared to step into the
breach. but considers himself too great a
man to accept anything less than the post of
Prime Minister. Nobody denies that a
change must be made, and that quickly, and
the probabilities point to Balfour as the
First Lord OF the Treasury and leader of the
party in the Lower House.
Unfortunately the prospects of a change
Of ministry are poor. The present travesty
of government has not enough pluck left to
fight and suffer defeat. Every time it is
called upon to come up to the mark it Lifts
Its trembling, almost palsied hands with a
ludierous show Of bravery and then runs
away. Its digestive capacity for snubs, in
suits and humiliations is unlimited, and it
is hard to say when stage of repIetion will
be reached.
ONE BITTER DEFEAT.
The proposals to compensate the liquor
sellers at the expense OF the taxpayers have
at length been formally and completely
abandoned, as was ioreshadowed in this cor
respondence from the day they were intro
duced. The Irish land purchase bill has
been referred to next session and the tithes
bill, the remaining measure of the three
promised in the Queens speech at the open
ing of the session, will probably, in whole
or in part, suffer a similar fate. But even
now the necessary business. contentious and
pon-contentious, remaining to be dealt with
is so extensive that the prospect of an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
Plea for an Inquest.

John Chadwick, of Allegheny, yesterday,
filed petition asking for an inquest in lu-
macy to be held on his grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret Chadwick. He states that she is
demented and is wasting her property, and
that she has considerable personal property.
She is now living with stranger in Will
kinsburg, having been enticed away from
the Widows Home in that place. She is a
widow, and all her children are dead, her
nearest relatives being grandchildren.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
AMOTHER'SGRATITUDE
She Gives a Graphic Account Of How
Her Boy Was Rescued.
TAKEN FROM LONG RUN.

In an interview with Mrs. Bayne, who
lives on Long Run, about three miles above
McKeesport, in Versailles township, the
following statement was elected in regard
to her son, Cecil r. Bayne:
II would have you write it just as I tell
it to you, if you please, sir. My boy, Cecil.
is IL years old and has been troubled with
catarrh more or less. since a baby. His
head and nose was always stopped up
on one side or the other. There was dull,
heavy pain over his eyes and through the
temples, and if he would stoop over and
rise up suddenly he would be so dizzy he could
hardly stand.
There were roaring and buzzing noises in
his ears. He had very disagreeable cough
which 1t seemed impossible to get entirely
rid of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
To-nIorrow's Trial List.

Criminal Court - Commonwealth vs. James
Wilmot John Nichenbacher. Mary Cole, F.
Barckhoff, ]. c. Childress, Joseph McNally,
James McNally, John McGraw. Louisa Grange
low. G. Morris, Jerry Banker, Philip Artz,
(2). John Gabel, John w. Ervine, Daniel
Martin, Hyman Browarsky (2), Wilson Stewart,
Harry Graham.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
struck by asign-post and knocked from the
REAL ANXIOUS 10 PART.

Work of Yesterday in the Mil That sepa.
rates Mnn and Wife.
Subpenas in divorce were awarded yes
terday in the cases of Catharine Flaherty
against Edward Flaherty, Emma ]. Genue
against John Genue. and Anthony Miller
against Mary K. Miller. In the first case
indignity to the person is charged, and in
the second, abuse ar desertion, while in
the last it is alleged the wife and a son
assaulted the pc ioner and threatened to
kill him.
James A. W zefeld was appointed Com
missioner in Il e case Of Constantine Dopp
against August Dopp. G. Colvert Lewis
was appointed in the case of Benjamin L.
Ruse against Emma Ruse, and w. S.
Thomas was appointed in the case of Lille
M. Rogers against Samuel A. Rogers.