davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
Important if True.

If the people of Fort Worth keep on they
will get their papers so that they will be
afraid to say anything.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
Weather Forecast.

SpeciaI 70 Ih8 HdLeJIt'
GALVESTON, TEX, March 14--Local fore
cast for Texas east of the 1C0th meridian
for twenty-four hours ending p. m. March
Il: Colder; rain. except fair over coast
region; wind shifting to northerly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

THERE are calamity howlers and
calamity howlers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
How Aboue aIeponald ?

Paris News.l
Tom Brown is the GAzETTE's 'sGuberna-
tional Possibility No l0.n Col. Toms
name viii never be reached by the conven-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
TIE eAzETTE's POSSIBILITIES.
For the Fort worth Man.


Our jolly Dick, Col. Richard NJ. Wynne,
is being advocated by some of the leading
papers as a fayorite for governor. He
would be an excellent officer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
wEATHERFoRD BUDGET.
An Interesting Batch OF News from the
Capital of Parker County.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
WEATHERFoRD. TEX, March IA
complimentary dinner was rendered several
IF our young men yestesday at the resi-
ience OF Mr.. Robert Feat, which was an
elegant affair and much enjoyed by the
.uests present.
Capt. C. F. Siltz while in Fort Worth.
made arrangements for the transportation
# five companies of the Fourth regimen;
n the 2lst Of April 10 take part IN the
Texas and Pacific railroad employees picnic
sere at that time
TIE GAzEErz's cartoon Of Roger and I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

BEWARE OF political mud-throwing.
BY that sin fall the political mud
c1ipoarS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
Terms o sa6scripj uon.

BY MAII-IN ADyANcE-Pf3sTAGE PAID
Daily and Sunday, one year. .......--...s 50 90
Daily and Sunday, six months .............. 80
The Sunday GAZETTE, az TO if6 pages) yr. 2 90
The Weekly GAZETTE (l6 paIges) one year. / 90
Daily delivered by carrier inl the city and sub
urbs, 20 cents week or 81 per month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
In JAN For wife Murder.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, March 14.-Ed Pickens,
a Choctaw Indian, was jailed here this
evening for the killing of his wife, white
woman, Of whom he was Jealous. The
crime was committed yesterday few miles
from Caddo. He stabbed her.
Snbs,riha for ~, 11,,-a,..,IIIsIl, -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

The Weekly GAZETTE IS the best adEer-
tisement for Texas to be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15
To Readers Of Advertisements.

Readers of 1.-THE GAzfEIIG.EE'a'
who order anE-ggUds advertised il
ms paper, or ask for information
concerning them, viii oblige 1.-THE
GAZETTE" by stating that they
Jaw the announcement in the COL
INNS Of the Fort Worth GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

.lss i - Z y F1sss Iciaking
exefqiss Of his Villa
consistent with 90
at You are ad S@O
laf a imposes cost are is
tiers may not hay and
co expenses inc
not have the ii iUS'
who are thoroioing
tb alis tiaE,a.nlcsn.ll.ssespver,
many reasons down
t be made andays,
III free exercise mast
f &c Of the CT -
~ e5ustad efiicaciC Deu-
rds around the /
r il impossible 70, o,5
feetom Of electiI
privieys- Of suPany,
ms, or to repeat The
{ legislative duty nlant
re to Impede the -
the enjoyment of Inc
e impose exld ap-
eltion of the
epeople thsnous
Ahs taken t. yes
greservsre he
well to 80.
garefullidy ing
ste won ten
ft a match of
A ION Tia residence of
les froa Fort Wayne,
Her rushed into the
aged mother and in
got them out but was
5ing 50. His daughter
5idition owing to terror,
is safe.
,mmittee on judiciary yester-
report to the senate all the
e'0s, including the nomina-
Of Indiana, with the
they be confirmed.
essential the meeting,
'eral weeks, and viii
,ort
s allOver Kansas re-
zard is raging. The
he state was warm
change in tempera-
tnight a heavy snow,
as, se,in. The snow
and where it drifts
a as sand.
{ night the tramway
conveyed back from
or under construction
street in Galveston
H ugh to the ground
escued from
and two So
5f the latter
trains were |
'eka al for
ives
ents
de- S
ed by |
cause
h cattend-
fno in
lerday.
raj the
& in on
Che
snree
ath as
liter Of
spat-
<<la3 ybody. |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

fNsrEAp q saggaslIag the possIbi..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15


preacher in Iowa, was killed at ottumwa
last night, being run over by Burlington
foute engine.
a broken rail at Dale, Wis, on the Wis
consin Central wrecked a passenger train.
Many passengers hurt and Brakeman Gill
dersleeve killed.
a Kansas City special received at 1870
this morning says the storm is still raging
6ercely and snow is six to eight inches
deep. All trains are ten to fourteen hours
late.
At Rohan Brothers boiler making snop in
ST. Louis, yesterday, an elevator fell kill
ing three men and fatally injuring two
boys. The elevator was loaded with half
2 ton of iron.
Gen. r. A Alger published lengthy
letter yesterday showing his war record.
He says Gen. Custer did not always con-
slider him funky, but praised him slight
" on one occasion
Over fifteen thousand coal miners are
idle in Staffordshire, England. Unless they
resume work in a few days the potteries
will be compelled to close down, throwing
5000 men out Of work
The Peoples party in Wisconsin has
Issued call for primary meetings through
out the state on March % The call says
# is for the people and the people must
take charge of the work.
The Petit Parisien says two high officials
in the accountant generals department
have been arrested by order of NJ. Defrey-
cinet, minister of war, on charge of fraud
imperiling the national defense.
The Democratic members of the Iowa
house have agreed upon caucus bill for
congressional reapportionment. The bill
divides the state into eleven districts, six
Of which in 1890 gave Democratic and
Eve Republican majorfties.
At Topeka, Kan, a blizzard made its APP
shortly aft tr midnight Sunday.
Fall of snow has beep quite heavy, but not
sufipient to hinder trhfic At noon yester-
day The storm continued with no indications
.of a speedV cessationl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-15

subsariOe for ne gEssayaIzEFFl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Jay Gould has gone to Wood River idaho, for his health.
 A duel was fought in Paris be- tween Marquis de Mores and Capt Mayer in which the latter was nor tall ly wounned. The duel grew out of the snti-semitic campaign. Capt Mayer has died from the effect ol the wound.
 At present 134 passenger train: enter and leave Los Angeles every week day, distributed as follows Los Angeles terminal, 90; Southern Pacific, 36; Santa Fe, 36, and Redondo railway, l2. This does not include the trips made by the dummy lin, to Hollywood. The ''pombination' trains for San Francisco, Santa Bar, bara Redondo and Santa Monica which for convenience arc taken out of the city by one engine, but are separated before reaching their des- tination, are in each case counted as one train. Can any other city on the Pacific Coast equal this recordl Los Angeles Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
ss~. rr,.s. |. rms.


 During the gold fever in San Fran cisco clerks in stores and offices had rnunihcens salaries; ts . day was about the smallest stipend oven in tho custom house, and one Baptist preacher was paid tio.ooo year. LAborers received a dollar an hour, . pick or . shovel was worth !. . tin pan or . wooden bowl x5, and . butchers knif,, 60. At one time the carpenters who were getting ei2 q day struck for ti6 Lumber rose to tsoo per thousand feet ''and every brick in . house cost . dollar. one way or another Wheat -four and salt pork sold at so . barrel. small loaf of brcad was fifty cents and . hard hoiled egg dollar. You paid Ss to get into the circus and ess for . private box.
 Men talked dollars. and . copper coin was an object of antiquarian in tercst Forty dollAzs was tho price for ordinary coarse boots. and . pair that came above the knees and would carry you gailantly through thequag u,irea brought 6 round hundred When . shirt became very dirty the wearcr throw it away and bought a new one. Washing oct eis dozcn ini sss. Rents wcre simply mon strous e, 900 . month in advance for . store" hurriediy built of rough boards. Wright q Go paid e7s, 900 for a wretched httie place on the corner of tho Plaza that they called tho Miners bank. and t36. .ooo was asked for the uss of the Old Adobe as a custom house The Parker House pasd ti3o. coo year in rents. .--Dr. J. ". Palmer in Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Tn. Democratic Convention

CmcAeo, June 22.-[Special to the JoURNAL-MNrR. The report of the committee on permanent organiza- tion was called for. Wilson, ol West Virginia, was chosen perma- nent chairman. Wilson, on assum- ing the duties of the position, de iyered a very eloquent address, thanking the convention for the honor it had conferred on him. The convention then took 8 recess until 5 o'clock. It is thought that a bal lot will not be reached until to- morrow. Cleveland men still claim that their man will be nominated on the first ballot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
THE DIrrERENcx.

sThe most graceful and touching tribute which was ever offered to an American citizen was the adop- ton yesterday by the democratic national convention of resolution of sympathy with Mir. and Mrs. Blaine for the loss of their son. Never before in the history of the country has great political party by its representatives in national convention given a similar evidence of the spirit of Americanism and sympathy in suffering with great leader of an opposing party. This extraordinary expression of good will but illustrates the high esteem in which the distinctive American character of MT. Blaine is held by the whole people. In his great sor- row Mir. Blaine may find consola- ton in the knowledge that the American people love and honor him for his eminent services to his country, and that to-day, without party distinction. he is regarded as the greatest of living Americans. To be James G. Blaine is to-day greater than to be president. The whole people will rejoice that so great body as the national demo- cratic convention should honor itself and the generous instincts of their countrymen."
 The above complimentary notice is taken from the Los Angeles Times. The tribute paid the distinguished American is in pleasing contrast with the jingoism expressed in the correspondence of ou contemporary from the Vulture mine. The latter, in his cackling. parroty scribbling holds Mir. Blaine one day as the embodiment of all that is corrupt and dishonest in politics, and then when 1t suits his purpose raises him on tho highest pedestal of fame and as representing the. highest and purest type of American citizenship. Happily for MT. Blaine and happily also for every other man whom this vulture Correspondent attacks or beslobbers. they are injured by nothing that he can say, be it in tended favorably or unfavorably.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
wnne,.w Rs,a and She Uaioa Printer.

Whsteiaw Reid and she Union PrsnteFs
 X few democratic papers are try. ing to make capital against the re- publican nominees on account oi the trouble between the New York Tribune and anion printers This supposedly fiat take of campaign ammunition has been ruthlessly de stroyed early in the fight by the ty- geographical union itself, which has prepared a statement of the trouble, and announces a satisfactory set clement of it. The statemen. re- lates in detail the various steps in the negotiations for settlement which were begun nearly two years ago, while Mir. Reid was minister to France.
 The correspondence between the union and NIT. Reid shows that the latter had accepted all that was practically applicable to the Fri bune office. He held that the Fri buns was a linotype office, while the organization was one ofcompositors, the trade as absolutely different and knowledge of compost ton not necessary; also that he was paying the highest wages and would gladly cooperate with the union in maintaining or even advancing them.
 Finally 1t was agreed to let the matter rest until Mir. Reid returned to this country. He arrived in New York last April and gave the matter prompt attention.
 The difficulty stall remained of adopting the rules of the union to the conditions created by the ma chine method of composition, but it was finally proposed by the union that the same plan be adopted which had been successfully employ ed in settlements with the Indian apolis Journal and other newspa- pers-that of employing as foreman of the Tribune office a member of the union in good standing. This proposition was promptly accepted.
 X list of between twenty and tWeuty-ufe udules ot iueuiDcIs ot the union qualified to fill the posi- ton of foreman was submitted to Mir. Reid, who after.a careful exami- nation of the qualifications of each person suggested, that of Mir. Wm. Brennan, late president of the union, thereby proving his perfect faith in the organization. MT. Brennan is now foreman of the Tribune com posing rooms.
 This honorable settlement is a satisfactory one to the union as also to MT. Reid, which was demonstra- ted by the appearance of commit tee representing the uni n and ap- pointed for that purpose at a regu- lar meeting of the union at the re- cent republican national conven- ton. The action thus taken was without any solicitation whatever on Mir. Reid's part. It is not true that this settlement was made in part because of Mir. Reid's candi- dacy for the vice-presidency. In fact it is known that Mir. Reid was not candidate and did not expect the nomination.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
nrss.s sss peeer.sles.

Material which adapts itself ad- mirably to the decoration of frarni- ture is bronze. We have scarcely employed the metal for this particu- lar purpose for many years. whereas the Europeans have been very skill ful in it's use for generations. Bronze has as yet tailed to become widely popular in America, one reason be- ing the preference shown for articles made in copper by the various cleo troplating and galvano-plastic proc esses. and by reason of the prefer. ence shown for brass on account of its more cheerful appearance.
 Bronze has & mellow, sober hue. and it's durability and adaptabihty to the various purposes required and the choice effects that can be pro duced by the application of bronze to all light wood. such as setinwood, ash, pine and so on, should recom- mend it's increased use to our furni- ture makers. We have no doubt that this metal, with its grave, un- obtrusive tones will be moro general ly used than hitherto in this country. Decorator and FsIrnisher.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
rrrnY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT
 Big Tom Reed is too big man and too good republican te be kicker. He did his kicking be fore the nomination; now he will take of his coat and go to work tc help elect the ticket. See if he doesn't.
 The republican platform is sound from the foundation to the roof; it has no apologies to make and makes no attempt to straddls anything. Mark the difference in the structure to be erected by the democrats a; Chicago.
 This is the way ex-Senator Miller, of New York, who was one of the ablest opponents of the Presidents renomination, diagnoses the situa- tion: II believe Mir. Harrison is s.ronger in New York to-day than he was in lsSs.'
 IL is said that Carl Schurz pro poses taking the stump against Harrison and Reid. That will be better than his taking the stump for them, as he is political Jonah of the first water.
 The convention of the National League of Republican Clubs, which is to be held at Buffalo, New York, September l, promises to be a corker.
 The English papers abuse the ticket jus; as much as they would have done had it heen headed by Mir. Blaine. Were it otherwise there might be cause for republican alarm. Our depocratic friends who arc taking comfort from tho absence oi wild enthusiasm aming the repub- licans over the ticket, should bear in mind that June enthusiasm will have very little to do with settling the November contest. Cool, calm, hard votes will do the business; and Harrison and Reid will have a majority of them.
 It is strictly true that mo invest ment returns larger dividends than civility," and it is equally true, more's the pity, that the ranks Of the investors therein are not over crowded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
MINES AND MINING.
Information From the Producers of the Precious Metals of the
 World.
WHAT ARIZONA MINES ARE porSa

WHAT ARIZONA MINES ARE porSa
 K. Barrett came In from Castle creek yesterday. He says that the Castle Creek Gold M. X NJ. Com pany has fifteen men employed de yeloping the property recently pur- chased by them.
 D. W. Priteaett has purchased s half interest in two mi..ing claims west of Prescott near Fisher & Har- tin'E Last Chance mine which shows up good ore on the surface. He in- tends to develop them as rapidly as possible and ascertain what he has in them.
 W. l.. Vail, of the Phenix Mining Report, states that papers arc now being made ous in Phenix for the ale of the Hsrqua Hala mines for S0n0m. \ sale was about nego- tisted . short time since for S7Oo.0o0. but 1t failed to bc consummated and since that time the owners have taken out Eai5.0O
 Louis Williams. of the Copper Queen mine at Bisbce, who visited this section recently is quoted ss saying that the Bradshaw mountains and their vicinity he considers one of the richest mineral sections of the union, th ough intensely loyal to the high claims of Cochise county, his home, as . producer of precious metals.
 The new strike in Mohave county Is attracting considerable attention now. Several miners have left this section for there. The JouKsAL- MINER was shown a private letter received from kingman last night which states that the excitement Is running high there over the new discovery. Two hundred men had left there for the new strike. He de- scribes the place as a second Tomb. stone. It Is located at Mountain springs. thirty miles from Kingman. The letter states that one of the owners Is negotiating for the sale of the property 10 California capitalists for $2,O00.OO.
 The Phenix Gazette says that Tom Corhrane has just received re- turns from some samples of litho- graphing stone sent to San Fran cisco and 1t is announced to he . very good quality of the stone. The samples were taken from near the surface and when depth Is attained no doubt 6 first class article will be obtained. If this proves to be the genuine Autograph rock. Arizona will have had her first discovery of this valuable stone. The above stone was procured from a recent find of J. A. Park at Squaw Peak.
 The Taber groop of mines at vul- ture has been sold to the Taber Mine and Mill company. This new company, which has recently been incorporated under the laws of Col rado, has a capital stock of $,O00,- 000, and men of push and experience enough in big mining operations to make it success. This group of mines has Iesn heavy producers in the past, and with the new order of things promises to be even better than before. Active work will soon begin under the management of the new company. The fact that these mines are to be worked on a large scale is very encouraging news to the people of Arizona, as it adds one more to the mines in active operation, and gives tone to the min ing outlook.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
A cr.-s r..,. s.r..l...

There Is nothing so infectious as . panic. Even the brave man who successfully resisss it cannot helr feeling the first chill of the fear that seems to clutch him. He sees, per haps. no cause for terror. and even fl he did he Is not the man to lose his presence of mind and play the cow ard Still, for oSe horrible moment he is the victim of an influence out side himself and entirely foreign to his nature. which seems to numb his reason and his courage and threatens to turn him into shaking poltroon UT e frantic mailman. With fairly brave man this temptation to join in the riot of flight goes as swiftly ns 1t comes. Others suocumb to it alto gether. and do not regain their req son until their safety has awakened their shame.
 A crowd that is so seized eau only be compared to that herd of swine, also the victims of demoniac posses sion. that fled down the clitf of Cad ara into the sea The fear has en- tered into them from the outside; 1; they do not know what it is that they fear; they only know that they suffer fear. and they will perish rather than endure it. - London Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
nuadhi.t Pr.xsr Wh.e,s,

In the sacred city of Ourga, the headquarters of Mongolian Buddh. ism, are numerous prayer wheels, inscribed with prayers and dedica- ton to Buddha, and the moro they are turned the moro religious they make you. Many of the moro de. vout persons turn smaller wheels held in the left hand while manipu- lating the large one with the right hand. Curious bits of rags flying above the palisades of the inclosures of the town are prayer flags" No Mongohan house is without them the moro the better-for each one is supposed to convey a prayer to Buddha. Jewish Ndings.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Ba~plp,, ,a N.ro., r,m..

Bagpipes are generally ascribed tc Scotland, where they have been in use for a long time, but it was an in strument upon which the ancient Greeks and Romans played. Nero IS said to have performed upon it, and an old piece of Grecian sculpture represents player on the bagpipes dressed in the fashion that is known today as the Highland costume Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
wh.. . r..- |. MA. o,

The chief element in the compost. ton of tear is water. but with water is associated minute propor, tons of salt, soda. phosphate of lime, phosphate of soda and mucus and when seen under the microscope a tear after evaporation looks like a very small fish bone. owing to the salines forming themselves into heightened cross lines. New York Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29

Letitia Tyler Semple, daughter O. ex,President Tyler, and formerly "a lady of the White House." is now. at the age oi S2, friendless, penniless inmate of the Corcoran home for aged women in Washington. Almost in sight of the old home where she @as courted and feted in the days of her youth and bellehood. she sits ana awaits the end with her grief ana her memoriessfor company,NEx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Notice For Publication.

Prescott Arizona. June 9th, ise2. Notice Is hereby given that the foliowing-narned settler has filed notice of his intention to make hnAi proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befoae the Register and Rs- ceiser at Prescott. Arizona, on Wednesday July 70 1892, yiz James Taylor, Homestead Appli- cation Nc. 6t2, for the Nj NEA, SE A NE IA and NEs NWA section 70. Twp IS N. RsW He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation. of said land, viz: J. w. Sullivan of SeligmAn Aria Calvin J. Snow of Simmons F. O. Aria, James hanxhsrt- of Prescott, Aria.
 J. C. MARTIN. Regst.r. First publication June s 1892
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29

A good little dish for luncheon is of stale bread with the crust cut of and the center hollowed out, fried brown, in butteri fill the center with meat, cut in fine pieces, and highly seasoned.