davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
4 Breezy Time.

Spec1ai to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 19.-The house held
an interesting and amusing session this
forenoon. 1t was the first installment of
breeziness we have had and was the work
of the kids. The frolic was precipitated
Immediately after roll call by resolution
offered by Mr.. Martin of Hood in
STRUGGLING the senators and representatives of
TeXaSin congress to vote and work for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
present session of congress. The Mills
leaders knew the thing was coming, and
hoped on to it instantly with a motion to
have it referred to a committee. The
motion was resisted, and for nearly
two hours the matter was argued pro and
con. The Mills men did not want to en-
barrass their candidate with instructions
of that sort, and were still more unwilling
to go on record as opposed to free coinage,
hence their vigorous and protracted conteu-
ton for having the matter referred to COM
mittee to be strangled.
Messrs. Gresham and Gerald deprec ated
the injecting of a political question into the
business of the house, and Mr. Brown of
Grayson said that the resolution, if adopted
now would be a slap in the face to Mr.. Mills.
He was not Mills man, but he would vote for
him and did not propose to first slap him
in the face. Wait until he shall be elected,
said he, and then instruct him if you please,
for then he will be your servant subject to
Instructions.
But it was intimated that the resolution
came from the Chiffon caucus, statement
which Mr.. Swayne denied emphatically
in a brief speech supporting the resolution.
Free coinage, said he, would come up for
consideration in congress Monday, and now
is the time to instruct. Wait until next.
week and it would be too late.
Mr.. Hamblen opposed the resolution and
said to its friends, Mr. Mills is on the ram
parts and you can't pull him down.
Mr. Owsley thought it strange that this
question should be agitated now, stale
ment that caused Mr.. Davis to remark that
was stranger still, in view, of party
action on the question and the
well-known sentiments of the ueo-
pie of Texas toward it to hear
of all this. opposition to it. Owsley asked
who of this house is here instructed to vote
for free coinage of silver, Il am, 1 AMI
rang out from score or more members.
Messrs- Davis, Swayne. Swan, Nelson
and others spoke earnestly in favor of the
resolution. Finally the Mills leaders fnd-A
ing that they were in a minority, and that
they were pursuing a course which in
effect committed Col Mills to an anti-free
silver policy withdrew from the contest
Mr.. Baker of Tom Green put an end to the
debate by saying that he and his friends
had decided to make no further opposition
to the resolution and moved the previous
question. They all voted for it but eight,
who refused to be converted The
resolution was supported by several Mills
men such as MesSrs. Davis, Tolbert, Muir
rel, Murchison and others. The Chiffon
caucus had no part whatever in it, and had,
in fact, sat down on it previously when
presented for approval.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
THE ALLIANCES CHOICE.
AS THE LESSER ;OF TWO EVILS
THEY WOULD TAKE HOGG.
The Governors Message WIN Catch Some
of the Alliance Men Culberson
Preferred for the Senate.

j. s. Brownson, editor of the Advance,
the third party and Alliance organ Of this
city, was interviewed yesterday by GA
zETTE reporter relative TO the position the
Alliance would take with reference to the
state campaign and also TO ascertain their
preferences. if any, between the various
candidates for governor, senator, ETC., and
the following IS the result:
who is the preference of the Alliance
for governor, Hogg or Clark?'
1--WE have no choice. 1t would be like
choosing between two rotten eggs, but if
forced to choose between the two, would
choose Hogg as being the least of two evils.
Clark is thought to stand in with the cor
porations too much TO suit US, and the
stand he took in the great railroad strike
several years ago has alienated from him
the labor vote. Evan Jones is the Alliance
choice, and would certainly make q good
race"
How do you regard the message of Gov
ernor Hogg to the legislatureR''
sit was an able document, and tells too
much truth TO be acceptable 70 the great
mass of the Democrats. 1t IS Just what the
Alliance has been telling and reiterating
for years. It viii probably draw a small
percentage of the Alliance vote, but not
enough to count The message brands Gov
ernor Hogg as q calamity bowler Of the
most approved pattern"
How about the senatorial raeel Has
the Alliance, so far rs you know, any
choiceln
'sWen. between Chiffon, Culberson and
Mills, my choice personally would be Cul-
berson. I could not speak for the Alliance,
but think they favor him in preference to
either Mills or Chiffon; but we don't ex-
pcct % be put in that kind OF 4 corner.
Mills has killed himsei with the Alliance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Wine to Win.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 19.-The Dallas
crowd is getting in its work bravely. The
courthouse lobby banquetted the Univer.
sity members of the legislature, about ten
in number, at the Driskill tonight. Dallas
is making an extravagant bid for the ap-
pellate court.
SENATOR Chiffon
arrived here at o'clock this morning and
went to the Avenue hotel. where Chairman
Finley and the senator's Tyler friends have
their headquarters. He remained in the
hotel all day, where he received
his friends, who thronged to his
rooms from morning till night. Al
present 1t is not known what course he viii
pursue, that is whether or not he will re-
main in the field. Scarcely any one can be
found who viii say that he has
the ghost of chance. His
friends appear to be divided as
to what he should do or will do. Some of
them think he will remain in the race
Others say he will stay in until put in
nomination Tuesday and then Withdraw in
neat speech 10 the legislature Still others
say he viii declare himself out of the race
before the day Of election. A caucus OF his
friends will be had tonight, at which the
troublesome question may be settled Gov
ernor Hogg took dinner with the senator
and Chairman Finley to-day at the Avenue
hotel. Senator Chiffon refused to make
any statement for the press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Chiffon THERE.
He Reaches the Capital and is
Very Warmly Greeted.
HIS FRIENDS IN CAUCUS
Discuss the Proper Thing for Him to DO,
The Lobby Grow -DaIlas.Trying to
WIN Court Location to Her
Precincts-A Breezy Time.
The Chiffon Caucus.

The Chiffon Caucus.
Spec al to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 19.-The Chiffon
caucus tonight was presided over by Sena-
tor Ksarby. No definite action was taken.
A numberof speeches were made and 4 di-
versity of opinions expressed as to the
course Senator Chiffon should take. A few
members who were for him eX-
pressed some hesitancy or re-
luctance about being put on
record by voting for him under the cireum-
stances. They feared the fire in the rear
Others thought he ought to stay in the race
and show his strength, which they claim is
in the ffties. Chairman Finley stated
that Mr.. Chiffon himself was inclined
to favor the idea of sticking
it out TO finish. The caucus adjourned to
meet again Monday night, when the ques-
ton will be definitely settled.
THE MILLS CAUCUS
was presided over by Senator Page. It
claimed to count ninety-five Mills men in
both houses. Senator Tyler will nomi-
nate Mills in the senate with
Senator Crane as second In the
house Mr.. Gresham will nominate Mr.. Mills
and as many as choose to do SO will second
the nomination.
Mr.. Swayne has been chosen to nominate
Mr.. Chiffon in the house and Mr.. KIM
brough in the senate if Mr.. Chiffon shall
stay in the race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
"OUR NEXT PRESIDENT"
THAT'S THE WAY THE PEOPLE
OF ALL THESOUTH
Have Tt as Hill Passes Through to Wash
ingtOn After Receiving the Grandess
of Ovations---The Masses Come

Rock HUI. s. c., March 19-It was 4
O'Clock this afternoon when the train bear
ing Hill reached the city of Columbus, S. c..
A large crowd was assembled and to the
people Hill spoke briefly. At the railroad
shops in the outskirts of Columbia large
crowd Of railroad employees and working
men gathered, and again Hill
was called TO the platform. Nearly the
whole population of the town of Chester
assembled and there, too, Senator Hill
made a few remarks. As the train passed
the assembIaCe gave three cheers for Hill,
our next resident
There were also large crowds assembled
at Fort Mil and several other small points.
but the senator did not make any remarks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
EDITED By NJ. B. JOHNSON.


fifteen years ago. Some factories will
cease work next week for want of fuel. a
number of others viii close in the week
following if the miners determine to carry
their experiment into second week. and if
it is prolonged into third week the dis
turbance of British manufacturers will be
general and its effects so Widespread that
scarcely an estimate can be formed of The
terrific loss TO the communities which
must ensue. The whole situation is
startling in the highest degree. Many po-
htical economists declare that the move
ment viii result in driving a large proper
ton of the work away from England into
foreign hands. In nearly all the large towns
the poor are great sufferers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

on account of his indifference to free silver
coinage, though we don't think the Demo-
Gratis are really earnest in its adTocacy-it
is really scheme TO catch the Alliance
vote. The Wall street gold bugs have too
fully"
Questioned as regarding the proposed re-
districting of the state Mr.. Brownson said
he had given the subject no thought He
said that his partner. MIR. Gaines, was
sick and that double labor devolyed on him
in consequence, and he had little time TO
spare even to think about redistricting the
state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
A Giant movement ON Foot in England.

LONDON, March 19.-To-day four out of
five collieries in Great Britain are idle
The grand total of men at play is roughly
estimated at $4,000 In Durham 80, 600 are
on a strike against reduction of wages, but
in all other districts the men have simply
decided to take week, fortnight or even
three weeks holiday to restrict the output
of coal. This movement has caused the
greatest disturbance in the British labor
world and in the manufacturing centers
since the American civil war, when so
many hundreds of thousands of the cotton
operatives of Lancashire would have
starved but for charity. Startling rumors
are in circulation. Fears of coal famine
are widespread. The stocks of coal IN the
great commercial centers are not large, aud
colliery owners have for some time past de-
cliEed to bind themselves TO execute orders.
A great many orders have been refused, and
the price of coal has reached figure which
it has not known since the memorable strike
Of Northumberland AID Durham miners,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
The Lobby.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclal 20 the GaZeIIe.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 19.-The lobby is
growing rapidly and to-day looked very
formidable. Houston, San Antonio and
Dallas have each a, large delegation here
looking after their interests in the loca-
ton of the appeals courts. There
are said to be twenty-five law
yers and nearly as many other
citizens here working for Dallas. To-day
a large and artistic cut of the new Dallas
courthouse, accompanied by full explana-
tory notes was placed on the members
tables telling of the number of rooms in the
building, of the number of boarding houses
and hotels in Dallas, prices 81
day and upwards. Certain rooms
in the building have been set apart for the
use of :the appellate court free of charge
to the state, and Galveston, San Marcos
and Austin have friends also working for
them and there is talk of a combination be-
tween Dallas, Galveston and Austin to cap
ture the three appellate courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
GREAT STRIKES.
The Pennsylvania Central Road is in for a
Struggle.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 19.-The
general executive board of the International
association of machiniSts last night
officially indorsed the strike of the
machinists in the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania Central at this point and SIS, eco was
appropriated for their use. This viii re-
suit in calling out every blacksmith, boiler
maker and machinist in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Central from Altoona to
Chicago. The strike has also been Endorsed
by ctheFederated train service, and the
indications point to one Of the greatest labor
struggles in which the Pennsylvania was
ever involved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

your reporter can CLEAN as TO the move
ments Of the Rock Island road, is that the
engineers (who are camped few miles
from our city have received instructions
from headquarters to locate another line to
Bowie Several lines have been run into
our city the past ten days. but owing to the
disagreeable, muddy weather the past few
days nothing has been done by the survey
ing corps. On last evening, however, your
correspondent was reliably informed that
it was the intention Of the Rock Island
people to locate line to this place within
the next week or ten DAYS the weather per-
hitting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
A strange Injunction.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March ID, W.
Kelly has been enjoined from using the
counterfeit cigar makers union labels. The
National cigar makers union became
aware of the fact that ]. W. Kelly, whole
sale liquor man here, was counterfeiting
their labels, and to-day a committee from
the union entered suit in chancery to enjoin
him from using the ''takes." The suit
created somewhat of a sensation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

ALLcocK's PoRoVs PLAsTERs are the only
reliable plasters sSer produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpenslte, and never falling; they
fully meet all fhe requirements Of a house
hold remedy, fnd should always be kept on
hand For sc. relief and cure of weak
bsals weak fnuscles, lameness. if or en-
larged ioint.ss gsit.ss IN 'tfIe cnest, small OF
the back and aroupd the hips, strains,
stitches, aDd all local pains, ALLCocK's
PoRous PI1SgERs are Nueaualed.
Beware sof fgnjtations, and do not be de-
ceived bysnisrepyes Ask for ALL
cock 5, -and let no. solicitation or explana-
ton induce you TO accept substitute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
How to Secure Gazette Premium
Without Pnce---A Char
Women and Chi
FOR RICH AND POOR.
SMITHFIELD, TEX, Feb. 20.
Editor Gazette.

7
Editor Gazette.
We have two or three cook books, but not
being a stakeholder in any national bank,
nor interested in the Louisiana state lot
terry, have not been able financially, to
utilize them to any great extent. But
find in the Household, or GAZETTE Cook
Book, scores OF recipes well adapted to the
household of limited means, plenty of
cheap, simple and healthful recipes; while,
if one wishes to indulge in something more
expensive and stylish, there are plenty rich
and delicious enough to give tobacco sign
the dyspepsia. My wife is well pleased
with it, not only for the cooking recipes,
but for many good things in the other de-
partments. If you will renew your request
in about two years, l will tell you better
what think of it, for 1t will take fully that
long to test the hundreds of receipts con-
tanned in the very valuable book
W. B. NICHOLS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Still at Sea.


SpCCtdI " Inc GdLCbtc-
AUSTIN, lex, March Is.-Ihe house COM
out ten districts to-day as basis. The
three districts framed yesterday were
knocked down to-day. Nothing permanent
has been determined in committee yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Tho Rock Island

Special to the Gazette
SowTE, MONTAGUE CocxTX, Tx, March
latest and most reliable news
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

II yerwy much enjoy calves-bwains, you
know. "Ah, +" replied the young woman.
"Do you mean to eat or 70 think with2'-
Washington star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

It is not wilNSits proprietors say, but
what Hoods SassakAgilla does, that makes
it sell. and wig the cSaideace of the peo-
pie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
BoNHAM, Tex, Aug. Q, 1879
To the Fort worth ,Gazstte.

After a cursory examination can say
that I am well pleased witffTHE GAzETTE's
Original Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
1 thinkjt just such book as. should be in
the hands of every earnest Seeker after
knowledge. and no well-regalated library
Gamble complete without one ana the IN
paralleled offer places it in thsreach of all.
and l will say to those wishingsa Dictionary
shat they will find The GAzETTE's Die
stionary to be just as good as higher-priced
works, and in addition to getting one of ti1e
best Dictionaries at a nominal low prize,
you get one of the best papers now ciscu-
lated in our great state. Yours truly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

III
= 1910
tm-Tradin,|
and thcrdJ
Jrealizing Oh
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ts-suiet al
begat
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fading future,
! leat March
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lts-arar Or
bss pork-Ala
4 rd-M March,
ri rlos-Aai
I 81 y uols. sl0n
T. Z sp1ihk "
. ~ ~. 80
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provision m4
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tiee-SteadgC|
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ar-Open
fully fair tcs
oulmon, = 3
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asses-opeu|
Is strictly u
10 prime. f9l
y,y.,as V.
~. sore al
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,ris INTO ~. Z. Y
81 s5ls 3 ssIE.s,p 1saB|
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4 fgn..sss
Smyrna times., 1892-04-06
Masons at the Banquet Board

me MasOns OF Harmony Lodge, No.
10, A. f. A. M, of this town. gave a
banquet at the Opera House on Thurs
day, very elaborate in its Character
They were unfortunate in the d.v
selected, for the big drops came dow1
all day, and at no time heavier tbon
when the visiting brethren left their
tered. "0
The banquet was given in the inter.
est OF N. F. Wilds, member of Harmonv
Lodge, who holds for the present vear
the olbce of Grand Master of the StaTa
OF Delaware. The guests were from
htteen different lodges and six di fer
ent states.
work was done in the third degree
AT 1850 p, m, the banquet was sarvad
at which LOG were seated. AtI1n m
Past Master B. V. Weldon called to
order and made a few aDnronrioto
remarks and introduced AS tba frst fIs
speaker Beniah Watson, Esq, of Dover
VINO VINO was followed by DR.. Marshall Of
Milford, NJ Messrs. John Book and Henry
Sleders, of Clayton, VIM. J. H. The,
gen, Camden, n. J., Past Master
Roberts of Middletown. Grand
Master of the state of Della.
ware, n. F. Wilds, of SMYRNA
VINO spoke to the toast of the L0doe
ana Il. Irving Handy, a member Of
Harmony Lodge, residing in Newark
VINO made the closing speech A.
1880 a. m, the visitors took a snaoiai
train to meet the north and sontb.
pound Norfolk express trains. The
work OF the evening was hiqblv com
pnmented by the visiting Masons.
The spread was considered ono of
the finest ever given in the town ond
was great credit to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
y, Armstrong, of the the Delaware
fhouse. House. The following were the guests
from a distance: . s'o'''
Geo M. Jones, Jno. II. Jones. A r
Benson: E. l.. Jones, G. B. Sypherd
a. A. Watson, H. E. Moore. WIN. F
MIaIoney, Q. W. Barger, VIM. E. Smith
Lon Lon W. Clifton, r. J. Ferguson. Bepiab
watson, VIM. ID. Haman, A. L. Danner
A; II. Cain, J. Frank Alice. r. T.
Ozark, i. F. Cook, C. G. Fulton. NJ
Chambers, Union No. 7, Dover Del
Dr; b. b. Mckee, NJ. N. Willets. 7 r.
Roberts, ]. H, Emerson, w. w. BlaoF
VIM. Q. Stack, Jos. c. Jolis' Jno' T a |
Jolls, JOS. c. Parker, Jno. P. McIntvre
d. Z: Jones, A. c. P. Reynolds. VIM
d. johnson, J. W. Burnette, J. r
Deakyne, T. E. Hurn, E. Causden
VI y mon No. 5, Middletown, Del; DR.. s.
w. y, Marshall, c. E. Trisdler, P. P.
HI1Ilcikards, ~ TheO. Townsend, Jas.
welsh, VIM. G. Salmons, Henry Erbs.
nehr, Temple No. 9, Milford Del.
Jno. B. Book, E. l.. Maddux, Harry
kangaskep, ]. B. Bratton, OorinthjaS
No. 20. Wilmington, Del; Albert w
Jnmmins, Washington No. /. Will
ln1ington, Del; s. B. Roberts, M. d.
y Hedford Walls, Church Hill, Md; s.
\; \; ouydam, N. j.; VIM. J. H. Thegen.
"M' N I1.,i "A; Davis N: D., Camden, N. J.,
!. n. Mills, H. Seiders, Clayton. Del:
solomon L. Kahn, Alfred N. Redding
philadelphia mi A. B. Conner, Felton,
Smyrna times., 1892-04-06
Three Evolutions.

Three things SAYS a romanoo 49,,
mosU oeautituI to behold, viz: a pretty
woman fast horse, and shin unde,
luil SAL albeit all three taken sens.
raIeiy' or alone, have a strong individ.
uallty peculiarly their own. IN
mo1ern woman of fashion, in the rand
ana ceaseless changes to a demanS
Shat' alike, imperious and merciIesS
knows 70 law save that of dietation in
every sense rules the roast oF ~
world, and brings the habitats tbareoF
70 her feet, by as much as a glance. or
loss or her head, or more strangeI,,
sun Oy heT mere presence.
a last horse is the embodiment ~
an that is exciting in a life of Ie;sura .
Wine, women and horses Tho trone;
.lo9 from the days of Flora TemDIe
oS Muuu 81 are measured in fractions
" second, 30 slow, so sure, and real
that the wonderful speed now attained
on the race track is but trile bebind
the oest time of fast express train
Tor a single mile.
II were to seek precedent 70,
snip under full sail, | would sael -"
grave of Edward Burgess the desioUan
Oh the volunteer and Law a tribnts of
praise among the daisies already clus-
TTssrlhg thick around his resting nIace
irst MS masterful genius SrannIoJ
win ard successfully overcame IT,
combined efforts of the hest mar;no
o oaient OIL Continental Europe. TO have
evoked the IOtunteer, was to combine
10 one stroke a pretty woman, a fast
morse, and a ship under full sail. How
.nls inns was done | will tell you of some
sIme' u when, not as tonight l am
ioeiihB urea. JAMES b. SCOTT.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-06
A Successful Establishment

walk through Walls Clotbino
establishment and a view at the recent
improvements made impresses one
with the idea of a city House and with
the opinion that MIR. Walls is n or
ough business man. He has now taken
possession d the spacious room for.
merly occupied by the Americus Club.
"hlch Is directly overhead and con
hected 1t by a neat and easily ascending
stairway, re-paiuted and papered II
ana moved in large stock of goods
!t presents a beautiful appearance with
lts walnscoating, tasteful figured DaDer
ana Its light shade blinds &c. This is
termed the boys department for which
iarge increase of stock has been Dur.
CHASED. AT the west end of this room
sIlght partition divides it. into an.
other apartment, in which a full line
OF trunks and mems oVeralls are kent
The lower floor has been re paDered
and painted and one can see on enter.
ing the store marked change in the
arrangement. Here can be found
iull line of mems clothing and furnish.
ing goods in every conceivable stvle.
In making this change Mr.. Wallis
mas found it necessary to increase his
help and Will soon we understand
OBTAIN an additional clerk. He has
SHOWN by his thorough business princi-
pies and by his extensive advertising
that he wishes to meet the wants of the
people. He says he can sell goods as
low or lower, and guarantees the same.
than can be purchased at the best eitv
houses, and his idea for making this
change was to increase his stock and
TO give him more space. Mr.. Wallis
goods are of superior quality and ma
terlal and he extends to ali a cordial
invitation to call and examine them
He claims to have a larger stock of
goods than any house in Delaware
below Wilmington.