davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
Omitted from the Minutes.

When ex-Marshal Farmer placed the
badge upon the breast of Marshal Maddox,
the crowd testified its appreciation by the
usual signs.
City Secretary Burns failed to under
stand when addressed as secretary. He
was fond of the term ''Secretary-elect."
II required several minutes for Alder
men Drake to get familiar with his chair
Alderman White Slipped into his new
seat as though he was as familiar with it as
q seat in the cab Of an engine.
Alderman Barter seemed pleased when
his name was announced as . member Of
the special committee.
Alderman Tiller blushed when Alderman
Armstrong introduced him as his colleague
from the baby ward.
Ex-Alderman Nicks is authority for the
statement that Alderman Darter can take
care Of himself.
City Treasurer Max Elser took the oath
with rs much sang ieoid as though it was an
every day occurrence.
The ebony hued gentleman who looks
after the council chamber will be sworn in
next Tuesday evening. \ special ceremony
viii be provided for the occasion
The need of new city hall was most
strikingly eHemplihed last night. The air
in the room became fou! in 4 quarter Of an
hour.
City Engineer Kerr observed the pro-
ceedings with his usual equanimity. not
withstanding his fate is in the hands of the
councilmen.
Mayor Smith seems to assume that ali the
aldermen seated last night know their bust
ness.
Alderman Jackson will probably be con-
tinued as chairman of the board of health
Alderman Barter will probably be chair
man of the street and alley committee.
4 stock of applications for positions more
ponderOus than the budget were upon the
secretary'S desk last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
PuriifFiies the Blood


quantity OF funds they announced thN 10
they could not lind ample oppOrtUnl'.e,
for investing Is the laws red-r I.
they would be compelled 10 reduce '-.. .-
terest rate. and IN some cases suspect 3.
entirely. One bank to our kuowledyH -
duced It's capital stock one-half, simply a.-
cause 1t could not ind use for its iuA'r
ms was all right enough Tor while, .--
the investor began 10 banker after the lie
qualntance aud society OF his first love. -..t
he Is now InqulrIng around To aScy.'...
where ne mad best plant his money.
IN pam everyday FernacuIar IN
about the situation at the present i.'
The larger cities anu towns IN the t.l>'.,-
ana Middle states are overourdereu Wa
funds ANXIOUS Tor permanent resi-
place where II WILL earn d regular . of e..
per cent interest. II does MOI reNL-r-
great PERIOD OF t1me 10 ulHg ABOUT -.'
tuhcllLuH " dHs1ltS : We nave hrfr ----
TONED, when there mas D-en Such a. ...-
AlIAlIN OF purpose ON the part OF ILFc-' U.s..
We wonder The Nesj ever survived >...' .
uralll' ana Il could not nave STOOD IL E'1- l.
MOI resources ana staying quantities 1-.,'
beyond our COMPREHENSION II was o." *
Inc most severe teStS ever gwen O. 81.
ara II VII pass Gown INTO hlNl'is -
Il mos mar Erious tAhi"l'iuA ol lHe S'.-....'
OF lhaI portion 81 our great county "-..N
Is SO fruitful 3hu supNt''h' la- III lis cv.'A-'..
ca! JHS InuG II''l 'HAIa't ger IL u --7
ehIlIIe II u DC truly t"'-eu 'He nope az
Sta& VI 'L!t Ha'loL-
1here are NOT Ie" Eastern peoPit ".'
nave oeeh 1or years deriving 'nelr N..--
some incomes rom investments SCUM -
west. Nlo AsI't DrtoHl" weary Oi '7''----
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
The Sangerfest Opening.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Apr! 1.-the opening
concert tonight was a grand success in
every feature. The numbers OF the pro-
9ramme were rendered with splendid effect
and artistic finish, while the ensemble was
complexion every detail. The orchestration
by the Beethoven Maennerchor of San
Antonio brought down the house, and was
loudly applauded.
The Greeting OF the Forest" by the
Saengerbund OF Houston, was another ms
terpiece and held the audience spellbound,
The chorus, Along the Rhine" By the
New Orleans quartette club, touched the
German heart, and the audience We're not
satisfied until it was sung again with an
artistic effect and finish that was electrical
The Bridge Of Sighs'' chorus by the
Memberships Of Galveston, with solo By
Mrs. Mayo Rhodes, soprano, was grandly
rendered, Mrs. Rhodes voice ringing
out pure, clear and sweetly, thrillinagly
filing every part OF the vast auditorium
with its melody gave mastery
expression to this plaintive selec-
ton that was simply enhancing. 1t
was thought by some to be defective in
some passage at the rehearsal to-day, but
was in complete accord and harmony with
the singers, and its Instrumentation was
mastery.
Among the gems OF the concert was the
recitation and aria from Haendel's Ar
miela," by Miss ENTITY Garrison, young
and accomplished Galveston debutante,
who has recently returned from
the best German schools. She is
possessed OF powerful, flexible
voice of great volume and sweetness, and
her rendition of this difficult aria was per-
feet. and so completely captivated the i'm
mense audience that nothing but an encore
would satisfy them, which she gave with
splendid effect, and at is conclusion was al
most buried beneath floral offerings.
The chorus, M Dream - was given with
spirited effect By the Austin Saengerrunde.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
THE INVESTOR.
iNOUiRiNG WHERE HE HAD BEST
PLANT HIS MONEY.
The West, south and Northwest Present.
ing Field for Profitable Investments.
The Drain on the West.

\ difficulty now stares the Eastern in
weston in his apprehensive face which is
quite, if not altogether, az serious as the
situation sometime since when he thought
all of his Western investments We're run
ming rampant madly down hill. He has
become SO imbued with the hue and cry
of danger, that for many months his course
has been that Of calling in every
maturing. loan promptly at the
day of maturity. Naturally II
was thought by him that where there was
so much smoke there was a fair possibility
of there being some fire. So the loans were
called and such of them as could be were
paid in and the money placed on deposit in
his savings bank at very low rate of in
terest, or possibly none at all. The salts
faction Of occasionally looking at his funds
had been accorded him, and, as before his
Western investments We're made he had his
money where he could place his hands on it
at any time, to his infinite pleasure and de-
light. His bowels OF mercy and compass
sion were so DISTRACTED that he could not
place himself in the position of his friend,
the Western borrower, and realize how, in
the light of feeble crops and stringencies in
the money market, for which he was in no
way to be censuret, it had been made
doubly difficult to meet his demands. His
money he wanted and his money he must
have. Where it was within the limits of
possibilities, by partially paying of the
loan and securing new one, the Western
borrower complied with his stern and rigid
demands, trusting and praying that kind
and generous Providence would some day
so situate him that he would not be depend
ent on the money Of his far distant neig hbor
But how fares the lnvestorl If he was
short sighted enough to fiatter himself into
the belief that he was the only one pursu-
ing this calling in course. he has by this
l.
His friends and neighbors were all bent on
the adoption and carrying out of precisely
the same line Of action. Soon the local
banks found their vaults stored with such
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
Diaz Nay Meet Harrison.
Special TO the Gazette.

NVttIiT 70 lLIy NIs-Lrt II.
Ell PAso. Tex, April 14-Senor EspiriI
ion Provencio yesterday received instruc-
lions from the government at the City Of
Mexico to ascertain what steps had been or
the reception of President Harrison when
he reaches here on his tour through the
South and West this month. The govern
ment of our sister republic desires TO have
Governor Garlic, of the state of chihuahua
TO pay respects 10 the president Of the
United States, although it may be possible
that President Diaz himself will arrive here
to perform this pleasant duty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
President Harrison to be Dincd at Houston.
Snecial 10 the Gazette.

HousroS. TEX, April 14-Mr W NJ.
Mitchell president Of the commercial club,
and Mr. " D. Cleveland, president of the
cotton exchange, held consultation to-day
regarding an appropriate reception of Presi-
dent Harrison when he reaches the city
next Saturday. No definite action was
taken, but a programme will be at once
formulated. 1t is expected that the presi-
dent, who will be in Houston for about an
hour and half, will be met at the depot by
band Of music and escorted 10 the Capital
hotel by the Houston Light Guards, where
he and his party will be given a luncheon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
To Meet the President With Flowers.
Snecinl tn the C,azerte

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, April 14-PreSident
Harrison will be entertained here Monday
by Il flower carnival, similar 10 those an
nually celebrated at Cannes and Nice. An
organization has been formed here 10 cele
brate San Jacinto day, April q, with a car
uiYal. The contest takes place on Alamo
plaza in sight Of the Alamo. the first one,
however, will be advanced day in honor
of President Harrison. Every vehicle i'll
the city will be adorned with roses and
flowers, aud parade will precede the con-
test. y flower market will be erected on
the plaza and everybody will be invited to
take flowers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
THE PRESIDENT.
HE is IN THE SUNNY SOUTH THIS
MORNING.
His Advent Into san antonio Will Be Cele-
brated by a Flower Carnival-Mexico
to Meet Him ut FL Paso.
At Roanoke.

Roanoke. Va, April 1.-THE presidents
train arrived st this town al 80 this morn
ing and the reception was most enthusi-
astic. The president shook hands with
many hundreds OF people from the rear
platform and in response TO repeated de-
mands made short speech The entire
population Of the place seemed TO have
gathered at the station and as many of
them Us could do so awaited themselves of
the chance to shake hands with President
Harrison. Mrs. Harrison was presented
with handsome boquet by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ed1v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15

New yoRK. April 1.-THE war on the
Chicago and Alton. waged by the Trunk
line ASSOCIATION and the Central Traffic
association began to-day. The order Of the
board of rulings OF the two associations
forbidding all roads within its jurisdiction
to do business with the Alton. Went into
effect At the close Of business to-day. There
are sixty-seveu roads interested N the boy
colt. Al Alton tickets are taken off sale
or these roads to-day Baggage will not be
checked through on the Alton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15

ST. LorIs. No. April 1.-THE Southern
lines held 4 meeting to-day TO coI-s-l--
what action, if any. should be taken it, NE
matter of low rates Of the Anchor linz Or
river to New Orleans, Vicksburg auG ll----
phis After discussing the subi,r- -
length the Southern roads decit-- >
maintain the present rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April THE following
appointments were announced TO-DAY IA
headquarters OF the Cotton Belt. 10 be- ~
fective April II; +. l.. Bancroft erue'-
agent at Houston, succeeds D. II. ALrf..-
lough. who assumes the duties OF diy.-.-.
freight agent al Little Rock. Ark. Will
position has been held by Don A-ey---rr.
rcCicyr7pd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15

ST. Louis, Mo, April 14-Jay Cod
was at Little Rock, Ark. this atteruJya.
and subsequently at Van Buren,. Ark. 10
said tnat ne was going 10 AIcAlister, /. !
tomorrow morning. and i is certain thu.
he will not attend the Western trafic Nee.
inc in Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
y Verdict Against the Santa Fe.


ARDMoRE, !. T., April 14-The personal
injury suit OF Phillip r. James against It'd
Gulf Colorado and Santa F'e railway con,
pany for Sll.S0O damage for injuries sIs-
tanned by plaintiff while unloading & hand
car last July was heard in the United STATE
district court to-day, AM 4 verdict for 81
damages rendered for plaintiff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15

LONDON. April l4-Rioting was raa-..-l
al Bradford this evening. The mob -....
bercd II least 10000 persons. The ~t.y
lamps were cyt.u@uished b. the riO--.-.
The military. police and constables cuurg--
and dispersed the mob. Man pc rsoEs
rr-nrta nL,t...l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
Alton Conner to Time.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1.-THE Chicago
and Alton management has consented to
withdraw its traffic reduction from Chicago
to Texas points by way of St. Louis pend
ing arbitration Of the question involved.
Chairman Midgely OF the West
ern freight association and Chairman
Faithom Of the Southwestern railway and
steamship association are to be arbitrators,
and until their decision are given rates in
the division that have prevailed heretofore
will be adhered TO by the Alton. The COM
pany does not waive its rights TO make
lower rates from Chicago than are made
from Milwaukee on Texas business, but
agrees the fairest way to settle IkAs1Dele
is by arbitration.
c,,,b-o,.;l.>u0D1gSo x1roai-,,, n ,-,r.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
Ardmore's Incorporation.

ARpMoRE, I. t, April 1.-THE question
of incorporating the town of Ard
more was again before the United
States court yesterday and to-
day, and Judge Shackleford postponed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15

any final action until the next regular term
of court in October. There is little opposi-
tion to Incorporation. the principal obstacle
being the protest from the Chicassw gov
eminent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15
LOCAL WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April Is, a. m-Forecast
till Sp. m: For Eastern Texas-Light rains
Southerly winds, colder in southern por-
ton, warmer in northern portion
The - LOTS In the World
ct ApSaEEm store,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-15

subssElIG The Weekly GAZETTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
Judge James G.. Swan Talks vigorously
on the Subject.

on the Subject.
Judge James G. Swan, of Port Townsend, was
at the Arlington hotel yesterday. As il well
known, he entertains very vigorous views on
the sealing question. Last night he said: 'The
scaling fleet has been driven back with hum
dreds of skins where IL should have had thou
sands This thing is going TO break up our fish
ing industries. 1t is all well enough to guard
the seals which are on the islands, but believe
the fishermen should be allowed to take all the
seals they can on the high seas. do not believe
in depriving our fishermen of their rights SIM
ply for the sake of supporting monopoly.
1.-THE seals are not being killed of, but, on the
contrary, there are more of them than ever.
Vessels coming in have not seen so many for
twenty years. Ships from the south have passed
quantities OF them all the way from the Farra-
lone islands up. The sea is fairly swarming
with them.
1.-THE trouble is that that company with the
monopoly has been for years killing all the
young males, and that has driven the females to
other rookeries You can drive the seals from
any particular rookery, but you cannot EXTERN
mate them. A catch of 100000 is like taking a
handful of flies. There is still countless num-
Der left.
'Ancther point is that the seals are killing off
the fish, and they viii hurt our salmon fisheries
What want is to have our fishermen allowed
to do as on the Atlantic--catch anything that is
In the open sea. There they have been killing
hair seals for years, and yet there are more OF
the animals than ever. ship recently came
into port with 10000 of the pelts. Those seals
are such damage to the fisheries that Massa-
chusetts offers bounty of 81 pelt. What is
good for the Atlantic is good for the Pacific.
Our flag protects our fishermen on the other
side Of the continent, but here our fishermen are
going over and flying the British colors."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yesterday
in the superior court:
Mark Kline VS.. W. 7. Hall ct ux.-Suit on
promissory note for $500.
The Washington National Bank OF Seattle VS..
Joseph Gavin ct al.-Suit for electment, $40 due
for rent and $500 damages.
Puget sound Machinery Depot vs.. Columbia
Manufacturing Compsny.-Suit for SSS5.l9 for
goods sold and delivered
Mary J. Murphy va. James A. Murphy.-suit
for divorce.
F. H. Roche vs. Wright & Sylyan-Suit for
Sil707 balance due for goods sold and delivered.
Theresa Turnbull VS.. David G. Turnbun.-Suit
for divorce.
Hector Mckay vs. Marion l. Wright ct AL
Suit on promissory note for $500.
Gussie Cohn VS.. Christopher J. Walsh-Suit on
promissory note for 500.
d. d. Harger vs.. T. F. o'Leary-suit on prom
issory note for $40.
II. D. Harger VS. o. " Morse & son-Suit for
$50 6S for goods sold and delivered.
W. A Brooks VS.. A. Mckinnon 4 Co.-Suit tor
sl7S % due for goods sold and delivered.
u. ID. Harger vs. b. J. Barn hardt & Co.-Suit
for $2lS 10 for goods sold and delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13

week of these specials. Be-
sides the carpets on the third
floor you will find choicest up
holsteries and drapings, odd
bits of decorative furniture-a
chair, a table, or desk-in tho
fancy furniture only.
Cast your eyes quickly over
these mere mentionings-tho
goods once seen are quickly
bought.
Torchon laces, double the
value for your investment.
The very best kinds of em-
broideries meeting you nearly
half way in price.
Null ties that are started al
worth just twice thar
amount.
Dress trimmings and Lace
nets at regular excitement
prices. Some at less than half
what they cost us.
Cotton undervests, a big loo
away below cost.
The lowest prices on muslin
underwear on the entire Pacific
coast.
Just few fancy parasols az
ST. each. Cost more than that.
The very best kinds of ladies'
fine shoes, with from ST. IN
taken away from the selling
price.
More straw hat value for "a
mems or children's-thau
you usually get for 81.
Mems summer underwear az
very special prices.
And a host of bargains id
every department in the house,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
AN INDIANA EDITOR.
Being . Democrat He IL For Gray For
President.

Mr.. Louis Hoffman. editor OF the Daily Demo
crat of Brazil, Ind, is at the Snoquslmie hotel
with his wife and his daughter, Miss Harriet
Hoffman. They are now on their way home
from trip to California to which they came
after the meeting of the National Editorial
Association at st. Paul Mr.. Hoffman
is veteran newspaper writer, having
had nearly twenty years of experience at Evans
Vile. He has also lived at Nashville, Tenn. In
speaking of Indiana politics he said las night:
"The Democratic editors of the state are to a
man for Isaac p. Gray for president. They pre-
fer him to either Cleveland or Hill. OF the two
latter Cleveland is the favorte for it Is believed
that Hin sold out the national ticket in 1855.
know of only three Democratic papers in Indi-
ana that are for Hill as against Cleveland.
"But think that the nomination should come
to some Western man. The East has dominated
the country long enough-a fact which both
parties are recognizing. The center OF popula-
tion and of wealth well is shifting toward
the geographical center of the country, and the
West deserves the sceptre.
"Grsy is the only man who can unite all the
Indiana Democrats. He is a strong man, a
genial man and great man. When he says,
Come, boys, work. every Democrat in the
state takes off his coat and pitches in. Gray is
q born political leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
Daily and Ryan Tell Gauzy Story-An-
other Charge Pending

Thomas Daily, alias Ready, and Joh1 Ryan,
who were caught in the act of burglarizing the
house OF Josie Williams, resident of White
chapel, were arraigned before Justice Won Tobel
yesterday for hearing. officer John Roberts,
who captured the thieves, took the stand for
the state, and made strong case. Ryan would
not testify. but Daily alleged that he was drunk
and went into the house TO pay mis- respects to
the occupant. and, finding no one in, was in the
act of going out when he was eollared by the
officer.
The justice committed the prisoners to jail
for trial in the superior court in default of
bonds Not much is known of Ryan, but DAILY
has served four years in the Victoria peniten-
tiary for burglary
In day or two the men Will be given an
other hearing upon a charge OF grand larceny,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
BREvITIEs.

Sheriff Woolery will leave this morning for
Walia Walla with the following prisoners who
have been sentenced to the state penitentiary:
William Mooney, burglary, five years; Frank
Kohl, burglary, three years; w. J. Beevis, Bal
lard safe cracker, three years; Jim Wilson, 16
years old, grand larcenist. one year.
Charles Worm and John McSwane were jailed
yesterday for stealing piles from the Moran
Durie Iron Works on the tide flats. The piles
were returned 10 the owners and the two men
were not prosecuted.
Twenty men commenced work yesterday clear.
ing land for the new state university site. The
work is superintendent by Fred G. Plummer, the
engineer who was recently appointed by the uni.
versity commission.
Twenty-Five cents win be paid at the publica-
ton Office for a copy of the daily PosT-IsTELLI.
GRNcER of November so, 1880.
A license to wed was issued by Auditor Twich.
ell yesterday for Victor w. 8. Deming and Miss
Lille FARMLAND, of Seattle.
Inspector Thompson seized lot of Mexican
lottery tickets in the Northern Pacific express
Office few days ago.
st. Johns Lodge tonight. NJ. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR coURr-HuMEs,


Matte Prouty VS.. Harley II. Prouty-Settle-
ment of statement of facts; continued &c
August "a.
Frank y. Ray vs. Rainier Hotel Company
order DENYING application for temporary re-
straining order; signed
". Chown VS.. Detroit Stone Company-ordel
transferring cause 10 United States district
court
Washington National Bank of Seattle VS.
Joseph Gavin eft al.-order for writ OF restitu'
ton.
John Wilson VS.. City of Sesttle--Permission
given to withdraw part OF records of court.
Hosea Douglass vs. J. J. Elliott-order &c
amend complaint
Mary A. Davidson VS.. James A. Davidson
Decree of divorce; granted.
C. B. Bagiey VS.. Ii. kelley-Order requiring
Justice Neagle 10 appear before this court
sligo Iron Stove Compsny VS.. A. Robinson
Order of default and judgment
fRoBATE pEPARTNESr-HUNks, J.
Estate of sam Dan ziger-Final report of execu-
tor filed; order fixing hearing for September l.
Estate OF Grace Naturalization for probate
OF wills order fixing time for proving will set for
August IA
insanity Of Eva Bautheus-Decree OF commit
ment