davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
CENTRAL AMERICAN PEACE.
\ Leading Politician Says 1t is an As
sured Fact.

SureG Fact.
CITY or MEXICO MAY l4-Francisco +.
Gaiud0, minister Of foreign affairs of Sal
Vador. most liberal and Intelligent gentle
man and u whom IS due the peace OF Cen
tral America, was interviewed by 4 press
cores on3ent, who notified him of the
movements of the Etata. He said: Sal
vador will see that neutrality be observed,
Is we are friends of Chilli
Speaking of Salvadorau affairs, ne said
the peace Of Central America is an eStab-
lshcd fact, aud though there were one or
two changes to be made il the treaty with
Guatemala, they are not important. and our
relations are most harmonious. and IL Will
be the fault Of Guatemala ii they do not
remain SO. He says relations with the rest
OF the Central American republics now is
perfect. He expected there would be no
more trouble between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua. Speaking OF the United States
he highly praised that government and
mentioned that Minister Guirrola was
negotiating reciprocity treaty, which IS
now 4 necessity TO Salvador. A consul
general At New York will soon be appointed.
Referring TO the Pan-Americau congress
he said the proposal of arbitration by the
United States showed that nation favor
ably considers an International rail
way. Speaking Of Mexico, he
praised Minister Geronimo Pou, who
he said, did so much good in
sending out news about the Salvadoran-
Guatemalan war and even limited that there
was some truth in the report that Pou will be
sent 10 Paris and Salvador Rodriguez now
secretary Of legation. be made minister
He said soon Salvador viii be represented
edly the most prominent figure in Central
npliTifS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Charities and Corrections.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 1.-THE seS-
sion OF the conference of charities and cor
rections this morning listened TO the re-
port of the committee on reports from the
states. This was followed by comments
by industrial delegates and five-ninute re-
ports on the condition and phases of the
work. This afternoon. from 3 to O'Clock,
q public reception was given the delegates
at Bropyealum.
The following was introduced and re-
ferred TO the committee on resolutions:
Resolved. that this conference appoint a
committee 20 consider and report UPON the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Talk About Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, May LIT is said at the
state department that there has been no
suggestion Of arbitration of difficulties
between Italy aud the United States grow
ing out of the New Orleans tragedy. as
reported in special dispatch from Rome
Arbitration is the last resort. after diplo-
macy has failed. and "a Secretary Blaine
has promised 10 consider claims for in
demnity ii cannot be held that the diplo-
matte stage has been passed.
The rather indiscreet utterances of the
Italian consul at New Orleans relative 10 .
conspiracy to kill the mayor and other
prominent persons caused some amusement
~ the department. but As Italy has taken
official action no notice will be taken by
our government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
\ Wild Man Captured.

Special 10 Inc Gazette.
san ANTONIO Trx., May l4-Thomas
AuDerry farmer. brought IN last night
from the country a wild man whom ne cap
ured after long chase al his place on
Soleoad creek. The man presented hor-
rIbe appearance. he was mass OF bones.
vas blre-headcd and bare-footed. being
only clad IN the remnants OF :. coat and pair
or trousers. His face was covered with Il
shaggy black. beard a foot il length. while
HI hair hung down his back IL disorder
His Toe and tingeInails were three inches
long The man was captured while lurking
about the farmers place in quest Of food
After being made prisoner he became
uocile: but declined to reveal his identity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
FATAL ACCIDENT.
il Discharged. Kill ing Mrs. A. Whine.
at Colorado Springs.
Special 10 the Gazette

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. MAY IA saG
and fatal accident, resulting in the death II
Mrs. y. Whine Of kaIorado, Kan, occur.
red here this morning. About two wee rs ago
MIR and Mrs. A Winnie and their nine
year-o!d son, accompanied b. DR.. and Mrs.
II. 2. Grady. left hanor;do IN covered
buggies Tor i driving and hunting trip ~
Colorado. They drove into Colorado
Springs to-day. the two ladies being seated
in the rear buggy. ana the gentlemen in
front of u grocery store, ara
j, occurred 10 Mr.. Winnie tLaI ne had
neglected 10 remove the cartridges from his
rife, 50 he attempted 10 take the rife from
the buggy, when i was accidentally dis
charged the bullet striking Mrs Winnie i'll
the right side CT the neck. Just below the
jaw Mr. Whine Is frantic with grief over
the unfortunate affdi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
burglars at Work.


Special IN the Gazette
McALEsTRR, I. T, May is.-At late
hour last night the drug store Of Dr. f. Vi
Allen and the general merchandise store uf
c. J. Watson was entered by unknown par
ties, the safes broken open and robbed II
their contents. The :otal amount secured b.
the robbers has not Vet been made known
but II is probably not less than $500 in cash
Some twenty-siX gold watches il Dr.. f. y
Aliens safe, belonging to p. A. Doyle i
store. were taken. No clew TO the parties
VINO did the work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
ST!NCHCOMB-HOGUE.
\ Newspaper Man Married TO One of San
Antonlo's Society Ladies.

Special TO the Gazette.
san ANTONIO. Ten, May A-W. A.
Stinchcomb, formerly editor-in-chief and
business manager of the San Antonio Even
ing Times. tomorrow leads to the altar Miss
Mamie Hogue, one of San Antonio's most
brilliant society ladies.
Mr.. Stinchcomb is Denver newspaper
man. who has earned strong position in
San Antonio business circles
Miss Hogue was for a long time society
editress of the Times. and is highly es-
teemed as brilliant writer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Third and Last Day of the Cor
sicana Convention Of the
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Meeting Resulted IN Much GOOD, Both So
ciaIiy and in a Business Nav.
New officers Elected and Delegates to tho
National Convention at 1t TauI-rh"
President and secretary Pre-
sented with Canes
Special 70 IL Gazette.


CuESIcANA. Ten. Ma. 1.-THE eu;ey.
Ia.uueut rendered -h,, press ASSOCIATION a.,
Fish lake No. last evcuins va< -r-..c
success. hot only .ufoyrd b., rho asso1-.-
tinr bul ny "a laro, ilfl,,lhr nj ,.,r;,..7, .tsr
Tie clubhouse wa rrrrusc., ,rcorat.i
and every arrcugemt.rt WIS 9uaTt 70 in.
press our visitors will CurSir3ra's au-
probation of therr presence
The evenings pleasures wrr, conclude.
Ov al eloquent spread. and short a6.iI, $50,
by Juan Hart. Hon g. I lester. Cas-.
James Garritv auf Charles Edwards ~
Austin
The convention was called 10 order THIS
morning Tor business The morning was
occupied mostly IL committee reports
The following resolution was reported by
the committee on reSo utiOrs amt adopted:
Be II
Resolved thar :; is The sense Of rhe
Texas press association tina al. lea
notices. such j. notices of forced sur<.
trustee sales attachment sales and sales ~
estates belonging TO minors. should be puJ-
lshed in some news paper Instead of being
posted in three
ALLEGED rUELIr PLACES
in tn" county: that the members of This u.s.
sociation agitat,- aud discuss his question
in their respcctiv" papers.
The committee ON memorials reported
the death OF the following member, dur.ul
the past year. W G. Hi. f. T. I-ouge,.
and w I : Keller amt read uemora.
appropriate 10 the SANE.
The annual poem by Mrs VILLA Liuyn
Jackson Of Dallas, WAS read b. y VI kci..
ucdl
RESOLUTIONS of thanks were read thank
ing the citizens of Corsicana for their nm
bounded hospitality.
The general passenger agents Of the vi
rioUs railroads for rourteSies shown the
members OF the association.
The retiring officers of the association
Tor the efficient performance Of their riu-
ties, and the local press and dailics of the
state for tho laudaJlc reports OF the cou-
veutiun proceedings
NEW OFFICERS
The following officers were elected Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
GILLIAN REVOLT.
Talk al Washington and in the
Navy Department.
IT WILL END IN SIXTY DAYS.
So states am Engineer Who Has Re-
turned from Chiii-The Report of
Conflict Denied The Esmeralda
Touches at Acapulco.
The Rebellion VIII Not Last sixty Days.

New TuER. May IA railroad engineer
and contractor Just arrived from Chill yes
terday said that nearly all of the cabled
accounts of the battles in Chill between the
government ana the Insurgents We're doc
torcd by the English. The insurgents had
not gained Il single battle of any conse-
queuce since the rebellion began. The only
territory controlled by the insurgents was
that Of lquique. Antafagosta and two other
places. Ii IS believed thai the rebellion
will not last sixty DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Advance in Prices.

WASHINGTON. MAY 1.-THE report OF the
statistician Of the department of agricul-
ture, now in press, shows an increase since
April of last year of more than hundred
per cent in the price of corn ana oats; 30 per
cent and more in wheat in primitive mar
kets: y per cent in Chicago for choice
beeves and "a for Texans and advanced
values on all cereals and meats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

..u.-.. frlcuds met the presi-
cheering rhe-president.
e" Tie erecting. and for
-.er b, started from Wash
au.r 20 respond IL the de-
.fa- amy length. He soon
.,r al& extended a cordial
Indianapolis reception com
E. .Nn..N&ruIr~.
....a arrived IN this city
schedule uma-4.45 o'clock
"ad 10y battery \ of the
- TIE presidents recep-
.,.at iH every way, con
united length Of his stay.
.~ao ami Eouse-lop on the
..H-rovu streets stars and
--.,t to the breeze. and
..~ NJ The president We're
where Especially was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
\ Conflict Denied.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.-THE govern
mcnt denies that any Chilian ships had
touched Al Il Mexican port up 10 4 late hour
last night, or rhat conflict took place near
Sar Bias, as rumored and published by the
Anglo Americana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
POISONED MOLASSES.
An Insane Man Eats Rat PoisOn-ReeOver-
ing-In Need of Friend.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, Ten, May 14.--Joe Grissam.
insane. ate some mOlasses containing
arsenic, which had been put out for rats
and came very near dying. He was made
TO vomit freely and vomited up most of the
arsenic. He appears now TO DC out of
danger.
4 man named Glaze is here without
money or friends, and is in dying condi-
ton. He says his father is dead and his
mother is living at Crockett in Houston
county. sssqe's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Home and Children Burned.

GAYLORD Mich, May 1.-THE home OF
Robert Duke, farmer of Remington,
Montgomery county, was burned AID tive
of his children parishsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
REASSURING.
The Financial Condition of Paris
and Portugal
Is NOW VASTLY IMPROVED.
st. Paul Being Cutfed About in Reckless
Manner by Speculutors-The Nov
ing of Cotton a Problem for
Operators to Consider.


| Specla! 10 the Gazette.
| New YORK. May l4-AdviceS from Por
| tugal and Paris were reasSuring but vague.
! The acute spaSm in the financial affairs of
| these countries seems 10 be over. There Is
| no assurance. however, that there will not
! be more SpasmS. The advance in the
| banks rate caused a weakness on the Lon
| don stock exchange. and London operators
sold stocks here ut opening of the market.
Tie result was that active stocks de-
clined in the early dealings. The proper
ton of dealings IN St. Paul. as compared
with the rest Of the market. seems to be on
the increase. To-daY'S early markets
| seemed to be all St Paul. London sold
10000 shares. The price declined to 6Iig,
from which point there was sharp rally.
The present heavy dealings in ST. Paul
seem to have no significance, except as they
indicate that interest al present concen-
trates on that stock The opinion as 10 the
future course of the stock is much divided.
The general market rallied after the early
decline
There are evidences of a recovery of con-
tidence. There were strong indications
that the Gould interests We're supporting
the market
\ great deal of guessing is INDUCED il as
TO the course of the money market from
now on and for some time 70 come. New
York will continue to receive currency
from the West. y Chicago dispatch re
CtiVtCl lO-udN ANNOUNCED IIldl dUOul one
million dollars would be shipped TO this
city and that more would follow.
Exchange on New York in Chicago is at Il
premium of 50 cents per $1,000 the latter on
the fact that the great wheat crop will have
TO be moved.
The South is badly tied up with the sur
plus cotton crop. The receipts at the sea
board continue large, but advices from
Southern cities are TO the effect that cotton
is sent TO those places on account OF cheaper
mOueV and insurance. AMI little is exported
When the new crop comes in the strain on
New York will be heavier, unless the pres
ent surplus OF probably million bales can
in some way be disposed Of. In the event
Of tight money premium on gold is also
thought to be possible.
Foreign bankers here have had notes
printed containing clause making repay
ment in gold condition Of loan. No such
feeling appears to exist among the New
York bankers While the banks are averse
10 making long time loans, the trust com
panieS are lending freely 10 the end of the
year at per cent.
There are rumOrs of fresh issues of paper
in Portugal and the Argentine Republic.
Gold IN Buenos AyreS was at - premium,
against .. - yesterday.
The bond market was dull and feature
less. Prices We're generally lower in early
dealing and frmer later The market closed
duh and featureless. Final prices We're
generally below yesterday Advances and
declines for the day:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08

A primitive literary worker said to
me a few evenings ago while talking
on this subject, DO you mean to say
that literary ideas are really CONNER
cial commodities today, and are paid
for the same as articles or stories" /
told her, as | write here: Most de
cidedly, as those who are in position to
know are well aware. | have known
as high as 81, 900 paid for u single idea
"a circulation idea for periodical
and again and again have | known
$3.50 and $500 being paid. Said an
editor in my hearing only recently: Il
don't want people who can write.
can reach Il score of such within an
hour. What | want is ideas, sugges-
tons for striking features which will
raise my periodical above the Others
and attract the public eye to it" And
he voiced the feeling of several whom
| know A creative mind, capable of
clever adaptation of an idea to IL de
mand, is a possession in the literary
world today which | envy any man or
woman if put to good use. Edward
W. BOk's Letter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08
Court and College.

Does the writer on "Ths Separate
Agricultural College" think he is tell
ing anything new? Perhaps he is
not aware that the matter of the Su
preme Court and the College was
fully discussed both before and du
ring. the session of the Legislature,
and that those who were foremost III
seeking to have new College estab-
lished knew all about the reference to
the Supreme Court in the act incOr-
porating the State College. These
gentlemen know some things which
the writer referred to above seems to
be ignorant of. They know, for in
stance, that under the laws of the
state of Vermont the Legislature
can alter, amend and repeal any,
every and all acts creating corpora
tions. If anyone wishes to read the
law he will find it in the Revised
Laws of Vermont, sec. 1857. And
the Z. S. Supreme Court has laid
down the principle and established
the rule that eff by the constitution
of the State, or by its general laws
in force at the time the charter was
granted, it is provided that all char
tiers shall be subject to legislative
control and alteration, this provis-
ion in legal effect becomes a part of
the contract" So it follows that
the charter of the Agricultural Col
lege is under control of the legisla-
ture. And then the act of Congress
granting the original agricultural
college funds to the States distinctly
saws that the funds shall be used,
within the limitations of the act, in
such manner as the legislatures of
the states may respectively pre-
scribe" The law is so plain on this
point that, although in several
states the funds have been taken
from state universities and given to
separate colleges by the legislatures
of those states, the matter has never
been carried to the Supreme Court
of the United States. 1t would thus
appear that the only use of the ref
erence to the Supreme Court of YER
mont in the act Incorporating the u.
V. NJ is to Brighten the timid and I'M
informed, and it seems occasionally
to succeed in doing this.
]. W. NEWTON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08

u r. rB 5m. GARDEN,
Wiswell 90, has ente

Wiswell 80, has ente
college. NICE coNsID-
Lee Lawrence formerly MANNER.
the city on a visie to il
During the past year he ha, H. .
ployed in Cleveland, O.
At meeting of the session class
held last week the secretary was in
structed to extend theEsmpaethy OF
the Gloss to Norris, whose brother
has just died.
The extensive repairs in the dormi-
tories of the Experiment. Station
have been completed, and now the
students in the agricultural depart
ment have new and neatly furnished
rooms.
The Banjo & Glee clubs have been
obliged to give up their contem-
plated trips because of clashiag dates
with other entertainments in some
OF the places they promised to visit.
They will give concerts in those
places later in the season and Norris
vile will be one of the towns that
will have the pleasure of hearing
them.
The Billings Library is being adj
vertised in a novel way by Mr.. C. g.
Paterson, who, by special invoice
from England, has just received a
large line of Bric-a-brac in fine Eng
fish cherry, decorated with an excel
lent picture of the most beautiful col
lege building.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08
The Counterfeiting Business.

Speaking of counterfeit money a de-
tective said that there was very little
of it in circulation these days. "The
time was ten years ago." he said.
"when a man receive1 a counterfeit
bill on an average of once a week. 1t
is rare that man who handles a great
deal of money runs across a counterfeit
bill once a month now. Most of the
expert counterfeiters are in prison, and
those who are out are so closely
watched by the detectives that they
have little chance to work.
mo new talent in the counterfeiting
line is being developed, and the chances
of detection are so numerous and GER
tain that the ambitious young crook
turns his abilities in other directions.
Now and then a clever counterfeit ap-
pears, but the secret service men run it
down so quickly that it does not pay
smart people to attempt to run a cur
rency factory of their own. There is
some counterfeiting of small silver
pieces carried on, but the work is so
base that it rarely gets into general cir
culation, only the ignorant people being
deceived by it. Counterfeiting will be
one of the lost arts before many
years. "-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
znttn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08
En~land's AbominabIc ENGLISH.

The common people in England
speak all sorts of dialectic abomina-
tons, but with the exception of perhaps
one man in 10000 they do not speak
anything that bears any respectable re-
lation to written English. The English
drawing burr is quite as unintelligible
and not half s2-.n'-sical as that brogue
of the Irish which the English are so
fond of ridiculing 1t is, on the whole,
nearly as easy for an American to under
stand a French porter as an English
one, and if the Frenchman pretends to
speak English he speaks it a hundred
times better than the Londoner does
When it comes to proper names, names
of streets, or anything which cannot be
guessed from the context, the average
Londoner is as utterly unintelligible to
the ear unframed to the monstrosities
of his pronunciation as if he spoke
Choctaw. IL is thousand pities that
the English cannot be taught to speak
the American language, which is a
hundredfold more clear, more classic,
more elegant and more consistent than
the tongue spoken in England. Chi
cago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08

A well-known character in Cham
bersburg. Pa, was sent to jail recent
ly for eighty days, for swearing
eighty -4.9tsaa--aaths. Under the
Pennsylvania blue laws" act of 1924
the penalty for profane swearing
is 81 cents for each oath, or, in de-
fault of payment thereof, one day in
jail for each oath. The man would
not pay the fine of $3.50 for the
oaths INDUCED in, so he went to Jail
for so days
The museum of the st. Petersburg
University has received the remains
OF mammoth found in Siberia last
summer, about a mile from the mill
tary station of Krassniy Var, on the
coast of the river Lomovata. In
cluded is tooth, perfectly preserved,
weighing about eight pounds.
M. M. Sanders, Dryers Station,
Tenn, has sold to W. G. Barham,
Milan, Tenn. the trotting stallion
Mambrino Morgan, by Mambrino
Hatcher, dam by Patchen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08
Increase of Deer in Vermont.

Several fine deer make Chittenden,
some twelve miles from Rutland,
their home. 1t was among the noun
tains of that town that their prOgen-
itOrs were placed some years ago.
While the descendants scattered
among the mountains to the north
and south, the largest number seem
to hover about their early home. A
herd of about half a dozen have Sc
lected their winter quarters in sort
of basin on the mountains in Chit
tenden. A quiet, tame deer has dur
ing the summer herded with the cattle
of John Baird, a farmer OF that town.
During the day the animal would go
off into the woodland to browse, but
at night rarely failed to come home
with the cows. He seems to know
the family, and shows no fear, but
when a stranger appears he pricks up
his ears and starts on a full gallop
for the wooded mountain side.
The laws of Vermont are very strin-
gent for the protection of deer. But
one has ever been known to be killed,
and that was shot in Mendon about
year ago and the carcass sold to
Rutland marketmen and offered foI
sale. The party claimed ignorance
of the law, but he was arraigued in
the municipal court and fined $40
and costs.
The first animals were purchased
by Gen. w. Y. W. Ripley some ten
years ago and left to roam among
the mountains, and are evidently
yearly increasing. They are seen fire.
quently Ere long Vermont may
prove quite an extensive deer park.
/ Bennington Banner.