davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
UNrusIRAELE CLTIyENs.

Striking wOrkucu in the coal region
OF Pennsylvania attacked the works of
the Frich coke company, attempting to
wreck them. Deputy sherilTs who were
stationed in the buildings ordered the
mob to desist in their work of destruc-
tion. and were fired on. They returned
The ire and 4 number OF the assailants
were killed Nearly all OF the riotous
worknen who were killed were Poles,
aud had not thrown off their allegiance
10 lie Austrian government. The
Austrian consul at Pittsburg will take
cognizaucc OF The matter and demand
indemnity for the killing of the rioters.
We do not know what answer the
president viii make to this demand. If
il IS acknowledged to be just, it will be
paid. Then the first act of the next
congress should be to close our ports
against the Italians and Poles, and
make them keep out Of this country.
These yermin-ridden ofTscourings of
European degradation swarm to Amer
lea in quest OF work. Living like
beasts they underbid our native labor
ers and supplant them in those occupa-
tions where mere strength and not in
telligence is demanded. They have no
thought OF becoming citizens, and it
would be worse for the country if they
did. They are here for plunder. Dis
regarding the rights OF property, and
assailing the representatives Of the law
sent to protect property, theyare slain.
Then come demands from the powers
that had thought themselves well rid
Of these pests Of society Tor blood
money. Well, we can afford to pay well
for few corpses, if the lesson shall
result in keeping others of that class
AWAY
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
HARRlSON'S TOUR.
NOT YET DECIDED THAT HE WILL
VISIT THE SOUTH.
A Provisional Schedule Adopted for the
Route lie VIII Take in Case He Should
Go-To Sunday In Texas.
Depends on Circumstances.

WASHINGTON, April 2-The following
statement was m ade by the presidents C.
rotary this afte rnoon in regard 10 the presi
dents contemp lated trip TO the West: The
president has not fully determined yet
whether or not he will go west, but pend.
ing his final decision he has
adopted a provisional schedule for the
route that he will take in case he
should go. Unless matters intervene to
prevent, he and his party which has not
yet been made up, will leave here on Tues
day morning, April "A, and will travel
southwark The following cities will be
briefly visited: Roanoke, Chattanooga, At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Little
Rock, Dallas, reaching Galveston
Galveston Monday morning and 90 to e.
Paso, Yuma and Los Angeles. California
will be entered about Tuesday or Wednes-
day OF the second week. California will
take about weeks time, short tours being
made through the state. From San Fran
cisco the party will go to Portland, Olympia
and Puget sound, and at the latter place the
turn hoineward viii be made, taking in
Boise City, Ogden, Salt Lake, Pueblo Den
yer, Hastings, Omaha, Moberly, Spring
field and indianapolis, spending the last
Sunday, May TO- there. From Indianapolis
the next move will be made to Washington,
which will be reached III about month";
from the start. 4
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
DECIDEDLY CRAZY.
An EastIsnd County Farmer Declares He
Has Been Hypnotized-Readyt to
XIII the COnjurer.
Special &c the Gazette.

Special &c the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX, April &c. G. Mallinquest
q Norwegian who has a farm about two
miles from town ard is an Industrious,
Woodworking man, has recently been act
ing in 4 very strange way, more ridiculous
than serious. But yesterday he came in
with 4 loaded Winchester and told people
he met that someone had bypnotized him,
and that Banker lie NeauX ana John F.
Patterson, together with three of his
ncighbors in the country, had been keeping
him under the spell, and that the only
chance for his relief was TO kill the five
persons who held the charm on him. He
had also written letters TO the gentlemen
above named stating his condition through
their agency and threatening what he in
tended to do. One OF these letters he de-
Hvered in person. Before he had time 10
execute his threats yesterday he was
warned by some one that his conduct made
him liable to arrest; This so frightened
him that he fed from town. Officers were
notified and started to take charge of him.
He was al his home and as
the officers approached he came
to the door fiourishing his gun.
They changed their direction when ne fired
toward them. His arrest was made by two
of the party driving up in a buggy and tell
ing him that they wanted to buy some Of
his sheep. The man is no doubt crazy, and
is now confined to prevent his doing harm.
Since he was disarmed he made out q bill
for $4,000 for damages he has suatained by
being conjured, and declares he will press a
suit in the courts.
News of the death of Frank E. Larimer
at Washington City on the 18th has been re-
ceived. Deceased was one of the early set
tiers of Cisco. prominent property owner
and Tor several years one OF the publishers
of the Roundup newspaper. It is likely
his remains will be brought here for inter-
ment beside his wife, who died nearly three
Nanrl aUn
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
FORT WORTH WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY TIRE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Publishers and Proprietors.
SOMEBODY MUST BACK DOWN.

BY the received rules OF the law be-
tween nations, the withdrawal OF an
ambassador or representative minis
ter of one country from another is re-
garded as an evidence OF such I'M
friendly feeling as to be equivalent,
almost, TO a declaration of war. The
ambassador is the pledge OF friendship,
and his withdrawal or recall IS official
notice that friendly relations are no
longer desired. Though this is not an
actual entrance upon hostiiities, war is
the logical result, if the diplomacy of
the two nations at variance cannot
pretty quickly explain the cause Of dis
pute and come 10 a better under
standing.
This Is why the officials and diplo-
mats al Washington are go much dis
turbed at the withdrawal Of the Italian
minister. It's meaning is, that the
Italian government is not satisfied with
the action OF this government in deal
ing with the New Orleans lynchers,
and no longer wishes to stand in
friendly relations with the United
States, unless prompter action is taken
10 punish the men who lynched the
Italian assassins.
As the national government has
nothing to DO with the punishment OF
these men, il is not in position TO sat-
isty the Italian government, even if it
wished TO do so: and the New Orleans
authorities, if they do anything at all
in the matter, cannot bring the leaders
of the mob to trial for a year or more,
If delay is insisted on by the defense.
IN this posture of affairs, King Hum
bert must get down off his high horse,
or trouble is likely 10 ensue.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
More International Complications.

PANAMA, April 3.-Demarara Argosy pub
| fishes the following: From i correspondent
upon whose correctness and yeracity we
| can place full reliance, we have received
the following serious intelligence from the
northwest district On the Sth of Febru-
airy, man named William Campbell, n
British grant holder on the Barima, and
related to well-known and respectable
AmacoorOo family, went to visit an
Englishman called Neames, who holds
place on the Venezuelan side OF
| the Amacooroo river. Shortly after Camp
BELLS arrival at Neames' house three
Venezuelan police, armed with guns, and
one. said to be i sergeant, armed with Il
drawn sword, entered NeapeS' house and
surrounded Campbell, informing him that
they had come to arrest him, but they
would not tell him what for. Campbell
offered no resistance, but merely
said he wished to go in his own
corral. The Venezuelan sergeant ordered
q policeman who was standing behind
Campbell to fire at him. The policeman
did so, fearfully shattering Campbel's
right hand. The police then took Campbell
away with them to an inspector, who sent
him on to the Venezuelan government at
Orinico. The governor sent Campbell back
to Amacooroo, where
HE WAS LIBERATED,
no charge of any kind having been made
against him. Campbell returned at once
to his grant at Barima and reached the
Morawhanna hospital on the 14th Of this
month, where his hand was dressed, and
everything possible done for him, but he
died OH the 10th from the effects of the
gun-shot wound. This act of the
Venezuelan police has naturally caused very
bitter feeling against them among the set
tiers both on the English and Venezuelan
side OF the Amacooroo. Arson, district
magistrate, held an inquest on Campbell's
death, and the jury returned a verdict of
willful murder against the police
man who shot Campbell and
the sergeant who ordered him
to fire. What has happened here is just
what we thought would happen sooner or
later if the strained relations which exist
between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela over the boundary question and espe-
cially the formers deliberate possession of
the northwest district, were not relieved
by some settlement of the question. We
have no idea what our governor has done
in this matter, but we hope that he has
sent to demand the surrender OF the officers
and also intimated to the admiral on the
station that the services Of q gunboat may
possibly be required.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
TO PROTECT THE FRONTIER,
Gen. Stanley VIII Do What He Can to
Check Lawlessness on the Bor-
der-Policy of the Government.
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 2.-Gen. Stan
ley to-day decided TO take action in regard
20 the petition of the residents OF the PENN
sula for relief against raiding parties from
Mexico. He will send the Indian Seminole
negro scouts and Lieut.. Ryan from Neville
Springs 10 Pulvo, sixteen miles from Pre-
siiio. where detachment of cavalry is at
present located. Pulva is the basis Of oper-
atoms for the raiders. At present Gen,
Stanley can do no more. He will not be
able TO establish q post yet awhile. Speak
ing OF the matter he said il is the dispos-
ton of the secretary of war to abolish
small posts and concentrate the
troops in large posts. 1 tried 10 convince
the secretary TO the contrary, but I suppose
the question of economy cuts 100 great a
figure in the decision in this regard The
entire Mexican border is subject to out
lawry. The government will always keep
posts at the points OF entrance into Mexico
like FL Paso, Eagle Pass, Laredo and
Brownsville. AS for the last named, be-
lieve the secretary will soon do something
Gen. Stanley has appointed Lieut.. Daniel
B. Devore, Twenty-thiri infantry, as his
aide-de-camp. 1t viii be remembered that
Lieut.. DeTore was the recipient of hand
some watch from the officers OF the Fourth
regiment, Texas volunteers, as token of
their regard for his services last summer as
their instructor during the state encamp-
ment.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09

mellow voice; big hand plucked me toy
+ the crush, to the curbstone; everybody
Laughed 4 great deal 6including me-;
iomebody tied something on me: bunch
f disorganized flowers was put il my
land, Take ut an welldm." said the
ionOr, ''Oi've Swim Just then one OF
hose instruments of retribution upon an
must generation, a Fifth avenue stage,
anne along boarded It and started home
Yard. went in a sort of nightmare. Il
seemed TO ne the passengers all looked at
me queerlr. bat 50 many things were
strange didn't pay much attention.
We got 10 my street. pulled the strap.
That strap, l know, stops the wheels by
electricity. throttles the driver and ham,
strings both horses: Tor the stage stops like
4 thuudcrboIt, throwing all the passengers
in heap in the forward end Il knew then
why I found them there when I entered)
and you underneath the pile, Io matter in
what part OF the vehicle you may have been
standing.
I crawlei out and made my way home,
rang the bell and the door opened CHS way
the door Of apartment house opens, ST.
lently. OF Itself. ID moment after Eou We rung
the bell, has al Arabian Nights hayor TO
mel.
went up stairs and walked into the din
ing room where the family were IL dinner.
! was never greeted with so much en-
illS-dSLu III ny Lie Lie, IUN -cLi, tuCA
looked IL each other and Smote their hands
together and laughed aloud. Never. never
had 1 seen these well regulated people so
lively Maybe said, when you are
done cackIing and screeching you Will tel
Inc what anuseS you s0.''
Texas, = said my host, rising and wiplng
away his tears, I'm shocked al you. l
wouldn't have thought YOU'D do it. l.
won't do to let you out alone this way any
more. How did you get hoInel Where is
the policeman lie ought TO have couple
OF pictures of you. ST. Patrick's Day
Parade Before Taking and After TAX
ing, and he stood me up before the glass.
l looked in, and the utter helplessness of
telling them ! wasn't drunk was borne in
upon me.
My big, furry hat sat at rakish angle
on the back Of my head the choice assort-
ment of expensive poultry which decorates
it was in 4 state of violent internecine war
fare; through the very vitals of the big
black parrot was iabbed the staff of a small
green flag with a harp of Erin painted in
gold on il, Over my left eye was 4 smutch
manent wink; one side of my coat collar
was up and one down; around one arm WAS
tied 4 green calico banner; and in my hand
was still clutched that blase and dissipated
bouquet!
Appearances were too much for me.
Against such circumstantial evidence as
this, what could ones mere unsupported
word Gol l had wild thoughts of "a alibi,"
but was too shaken to attempt it.
Don't you want to go to bed?" said Mrs.
c. And. if you'll believe me, l went like
lamb-a Texas lamb-without word.
ALICE MACGowAN.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
ASWEET SUBJECT.
A Washington Letter Creates a
FURRY In Sugar Circles.
THE EFFECT OF THE NEW LAW.
Some of Texas Prominent Planters to Go
to the National Capital in the Hope
of Obtaining a More Favor
able Construction.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, April "A very i'm
portant communication has been reteiVed
by prominent planter in Houston from
the internal revenue department at Wash
ington. The contents of the note could
not be ascertained, but from gentle
man who is largely interested in sugar
matters it was learned that the
communication dwelt to some extent upon
the workings of the new law giving 4
bounty OF cents per pound on all sugars of
certain grade manufactured in the United
States This law went into effect April l
and is scarcely three days Old.
The startling feature of the let
ter is in the statement that
the planters will be unable, under a certain
construction of the law, to recover the
bounty of . cents per pound if they manu-
facture what is known as seconds.
Although GAZETTE reporter attempted
to ascertain the full force of this construc-
ton of the new law, as well as
copy of the letter referred
TO, he was unsuccessful. Very few
planters in Houston had seen the commu-
nication, and those who had read it refused
to talk. One gentleman. however. said that
the sugar trust no doubt had connived
at the new law and would
be enabled, under the construction
placed upon it by the internal revenue de-
partment, to be master of the situation,
Will IIIS pldulSIS " Il large tAISIb DIT lUe
mercy Of the trust. The gentleman did
not wish to have his name mentioned, but
continued: If this construction
or Interpretation of the new
law should not be changed
or modified it will have the effect Of pre-
venting the planters from making sugar
from seconds, which is the only product
they have to enter into direct competition
with the trust; also by leaving the trust in
control of the sugar business of the
country and giving it the power to
largely regulate prices, it can dictate the
price to be paid the planter for seconds,
and the price at which it will sell the re-
fined sugar to the consumer With this
double barrelled advantage the trust ought
to make q good thing out OF it.''
Its believed, however, that the construction
which the internal revenue department has
placed upon the new law can be modified,
and the planters will be given an equal
chance to make sugar from the seconds and
obtain bounty on the same, as it was orig
inally supposed they would. However, there
was considerable discussion going On in
sugar circles yesterday regarding the letter
received from Washington, and it is re-
ported some of the most prominent planters
Of the state will go to the national capital
in hopes of obtaining more favorable con-
struction OF the new law by the depart
ment. To one South Texas planter alone
the bounty means $4,000 per annum.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
3 Big Mason Dead.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Gen. Albert Pike,
grand commander Of Scottish Rite Masonry
Of the Southern Jurisdiction, and CHIEF
Of the Royal order Of Scotland for this coun-
try, died at O'Clock this evening. Ii is
said that Gen. Pike has appointed Josiah
H. Druulrnond Of Maine as his successor
as the head Of the Royal order OF
Scotland, and it is probable that his sue
cessor in the Scottish Rite will be either
SUPERINTENDENT j. NJ. Brown of the navy,
Thomas Casweu Of California, or Thomas
Dudley Of Kentucky. Albert Pike was
well known to all persons interested in Free
Masonry. having held the highest Offices in
the order and written many works iq
regard to It.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
The Rebels and Government
Troops Win Alternately.
COMMANDMENT OF A CITY.
A Bloody Battle in Which the Government
Troops are Repulsed with Great Loss.
Vessels Blown to Atoms by Torpedos.
Forts Eombarded and People Butch
cred in Great Numbers-Car-
mage and Blood,
The Bloody Battle.

NCw York, April 1.-Santiago, Chilli, ad-
vices say that the revolutionists now have
complete control of the northern provinces,
great source of strength to them and in
jury 10 the government. On the 18th the
revolutionists were defeated at Dolores.
On the 2jth the rebels we're triumphant ct
Iquique and Iarapaca and the government
forces were terribly beaten. The town Of
Iquique was totally ruined and 300 people
killed. BY far the bloodiest and most
merciless battle was fought on the 26t n at
Tarapaca. The revolutionists attacked the
city and government forces by sea and land.
Firing began early in the morning and con-
tinued several hours, destroying 1000 people,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
PROVED FATAL.
Result of the Accidental Shooting of q
Little Girl at Corsicana-Resi-
dence Burned.
Special TO the Gazette.

Spec!al 10 Inc GRZeLle.
CoRsIcANA. Ten, April 81. Wareing's
little daughter. who was accidentally shot
with gun in the hands of her brother yes
terday, died last night. At the time the
accident occurred, her brother, mere boy,
was hunting rabbit in the rear yard of
his fathers premises, and in going under Q
clothes line the gun was pulled from his
shoulder, the trigger catching in pocket
OF his coat causing the gun to discharge
His little sister, who was Immediately be-
hind him, received the full charge in one
ankle, giving wound which proved fatal
This morning at 80 O'Clock the residence
of Z. Spriggs near the Cotton Belt railroad
was almost totally destroyed by fire, TO-
gether with most OF its contents. The wind
was blowing at q very high rate at the
time, and only the efficient work of the fire.
men averted great damage and loss 70 ad-
iacent property. The house was insured
for $3.50 in the Phoenix insurance company
Of Hartford, and $1,000 in the Southern in
surance company Of New Orleans.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
NO CHOICE.
The People OF Rhode Island Unable to
Elect "A Conference.-The Democrat
Receives Plurality of the
Votes Cast.

PROVIDENCE, R. L. April ELECTION re-
turns available At l o'clock this afternoon
make it certain hat there HIS been no
choice by the people for any officer upon the
general ticket. The Republicans have car
ried suIicient number of towns TO give them
The ffty-tive votes necessary on joint ballot.
The total votes for governor stands: Bur-
ton, (Nationaijst) ISL; Davis, Democrat)
81 ,24S: Iadd, tRepublican) 21,S95: Larry,
CHrohlbition) lS2a. IT, next general as
sembly stands: Senate, ~ Republicans.
Democrats, Is 10 be chosen; house, "a Re-
publicans, % Democrats, 10 TO be chosen.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
\ Most Desperate situation.

SANTIAGO, De CHILE, April 1.-The cleo
tions just held here have resulted in a COM
plete triumph for the Liberals.
1t is reported that the situation in which
the insurgents at Iquiquis find themselves is
most desperate one. Everything is selling
at famine prices, and the supply OF coai is
exhausted. The Insurgents squadron is
securing the coast in the hope of capturing
golfers of the Chilean government. The
hotilla, consisting of two guuboats, three
torpedo boats and an armed cruiser is
almost ready 10 proceed against the rebels
ships. A desperate conflict seems to tie iu-
eVitable
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
Hoods SarsapariIEa

Is prepared from Sarssparilla, Dandelicn,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper Ber-
ries, and other well-known and valuable vese-
table remedies. The combination, proportion
and preparation are peculiar to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, giving it curative power not possessed
by other medicines. 1t effects remarkable
cures where others fail.
~ consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the best
medicine ever used. 1t gives me an appetite
and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out"
j. 5. FoGG. Jog Spruce Street, Portland, Me.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09

LITTLE Rock. ARK, April 2-The
special Joint committee at work since the
beginning of the legislature or ex-Treasure-
Woodruff's books viii submit its fourth
and last report tomorrow, the standing
committee having reported on his fifth
term The committee discovers another
shortage in the fourth term, the exact
amount Of which cannot be learned tonight
as the members refuse to discuss the re-
suits Of their findings. 1t is positively
known, however, that they have discovered
another deficit
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
The CHOCTAWS MEET
To Discuss tho Sale of the Leased District
and the Disposal of the Fund.

and the Disposal of the Fund.
Special 10 The Gazette.
PARIS. TEX. April 1.-The Choctaw coun-
G., met yesterday at Tuskahoma, and after
organizing adjourned until tomorrow.
They are 10 consider the sale o. Inc leased
district and the disposal OF the proceeds.
This district has been sold for 3, SO |, 900 and
the sale has been ratified by the Chickasaw
council. The Choctaw council will also
ratify the sale rs 10 their interest, The
Chickasaws get one-fourth and the Choc
taws tbree-fourths. Both peoples will d.
vide the money per capita. There are about
Six thousand ChickasIws by blood and
about ten Thousand Choctaws Negroes
VIII be barred out. This distribution will.
when The charges against the fund are paid,
give each Choctaw about 800 and each
Chickasaw about SlO0 Some of the fund
may be reserved to erect high school build
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09

IS the best blood purifier before the public.
It graduates every inlpurity, and cures Scroll
ula. Salt Rheum, BoilS, Pimples, all HJanors,
Dyspepsia. BiIiousnsss. Sick Headache, Indi-
gestion, General Debility, Cctarrh, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. 1t over
comes that extreme tired feeling, and builds
up the system.
Hood Sarssparilla was God-seud to me.
for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver COM
plant with which I had suffered 20 years"
J. Is. HoRNBECK. South Fallsburg, y. Y.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
caugh, on a Barbed Wire Fence.

Speclai 10 the gazette
SAN ANGELO, Tex, April IA large
crowd Of young people attended dance
ten miles in the country last night, and
Just before they reached their destination
one of the horses they were driving ran
into wire fence and the sudden jar
threw Miss Mollie Heating from the hack
on the barbed wire, cutting several large
gashes il her face. She also sustained q
number of severe bruises on her body by,
being tramped on by the horses. -