davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
CABLE LETTER.
The Conservatives and the Irish
Land Bill.
A GREAT ENGLISH VICTORY.
The Salvation Army and Its Battles Over
Street Music.
The Church Militant and the Law Tri-
umphant-Princs of Wales and the
Lonsdale visit-Work of Prus-
sian Diet-Ely Conference.
The PRINCIPAL TonIcs.


Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Jan. 30-The near approach Of
the assembling of parliament has already
brought many members of parliament to
London, among them being large force of
government supporters. At the Tory clubs,
the Irish local government bill seems to be
the principal topic Of discussion. A
leading Tory member of parliament who
has canvassed the matter pretty well
said this evening: 1.-THE irritation dis
played in some conservative quarters with
regard to the Irish local government bill, is
not mere passing sentiment, and it will
give the government good deal Of trouble
when the house meets. There is consider
able justification for it; of course every
body has been talking for some months past
as though it was settled, that the
Irish local government bill should
have precedence over other bust
ness at the coming session, but by
the great majority of the supporters of the
government this is looked upon as false
rumor. No body of men in the house
Of course, are SO deeply interested in the
question as the Ulster conservatives and
up 10 q short time ago the leading men
among them were of the opinion that no
attempt would be made to force the bill
forward IN the present parliament. They
believed themselves, in fact, to be IN
possession of assurances on this point from
formed on the question above all others.
This opinion is shared by the younger Con-
servatives, who are all in favor of shelving
the Irish question in the interests of large
social programme which might win votes
at the general election. What was really
believed at the Conservative clubs
up TO short time ago was
ffdt the Irish local government
biiF would be named IN the queens speech
and be brought in, but that il would not be
taken up until after the English part of the
programme of the session had been dealt
with, and that in all probability before it
would get further than the second reading
in the present parliament Even now
there are people who are skeptical
as TO the intentions of the government in
the matter, but it is little difficult to
adopt their view in face of the very en-
phatic declaration of the secretary for IRE
land, the Hon. William l. jackson. Use
fact is, that the government has once more
given way to Unionist pressure, and the
chances are that they have done this again
quite recently.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
An Example.

An example of England's treatment Of
inferior people is now being recorded in the
press, which is an odd accompaniment of
the severe comments in the British press
upon Americas high-handed course toward
Chill. Four British gunboats recently
assembled the Gambia river in Africa, dis
lance of $50 miles, to chastise negro chief
who was accused Of an hostile act though
the proof of his guilt was not complete.
Three hundred armed British surrounded
the chiefs village and began shooting.
The chief, man of great daring and fine
physique, boldly advanced, like veritable
Umslopogass, forcing a way through
the enemy's ranks and galloping away
unframed amid a shower of bullets.
His followers scattered and made shift TO
escape as best they might. The pursuing
sailors kept up merciless firing upon the
almost defenseless blacks and killed fifteen
of them, mostly women They then burned
the butt of the village and proudly retired,
singing "Rule Britannia" This story would
seem incredible did it not come from an ex
cellent source. The Star, in publishing the
details, INDUCES in sarcasm and remarks
that this noble achievement Of British arms
will teach niger potentates not to ''crook
their shoots at the British lion.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
1
HE WOULDN'T WAIT.
All Arrangements Were Made
to Catch CARA,
BUT He VERY AGGRAvATlNGLY
Broke Up the Play by Moving Dot of
Harms Way.
But They viii Try Again, and Garza May
Come Up to the Scratch This Time.
Reports from the Lower
Rio GrsHde.
BUT He VERY AGGRAvATlNGLY
or AN Unstable Things.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Speclal 10 the lI2ZeGLe-
ALICE. TEX. Jan. 31.-Of all unstable
things, the weathercock which shows the
way the wind blows in the affairs of Cara,
the revolutionist, is the most shifting. When
l first came into this country last week it
was believed that Cara would be forced to
come in and surrender, and If such had
been his course the logic of circumstances
pointed out the state rangers as his custo-
dams; but now the aspect of affairs has
again changed, TO the extent at least that
there is now little, if any, possibility OF a
surrender, and the chances for his capture
are not so encouraging as they were
am just in from Capt. McNeil's camp
near PalIto Blanco, which little fortifica-
ton is how in state of internal fever over
the reports of fight between the squad of
Capt. McNeil'S men who have been scout
ing in the vicinity of Conception and q
party of the revolutionists. An escort has
been sent out to meet them and Gen.
Mabry and escort, who have also Just re-
turned from Kings ranch. where they have
been scouting for several days, are now at
Pena. 1t is thought that Capt Mcneil
viii move his command over in the direc-
ton of Pena and cooperate with Capt.
Brooks and his company.
With but very few exceptions the people
of this section are all friendly to Cara, and
to discover his whereabouts is next to i'm
possible. 1t may be that accidentally he will
be discovered, andif there is any chance of
coming across himin this country at all
the rangers will surely have
THEIR HANDS ON HIN
in short time for they are working day
and night and, are full of enthusiasm, while
their officers are earnestly Insulting into
them a determination TO run Mr. Cara to
earth so closely that he will not be able to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

whether it was safe to change residence
and take his family to the capital, letter
in which the secretary stated that under no
circumstances ought he do such a
thing and that he was in a bet
ter position the nearer he was to
the frontier until the present difficulty
is settled. This demonstrates that in gov
eminent circles peace is not regarded as
certain, and also manifests the i'm
patience of the people to join
Garza.e The thousands of revolutionists
which the American troops are attempting
to scatter and prevent their reorganization
are under the command of the brave Gen.
Benovides, and not under the command Of
CARA as the general public think.
Cara is in the state of Coahuila, at the
head of from three TO five thousand men.
president Portiro Diaz, through his min
lister at Washington, has asked permission
from the United States for the American
troops to cross into Mexican territory
in pursuit of the revolutionists, and
that Mexican troops be permitted to
cross the Rio Grande when the revolu-
tionists are encamped on American soil.
Secretary Blaine promised to consider this
proposition, but up to the present time he
has made no answer. This action on the
part of President Diaz has increased the
antipathy of citi2ens OF both countries, for
the Texans threaten to kill every Mexican
soldier that crosses to this side, and the
Mexicans say that they will not allow the
American troops on the Mexican side. AL
these circumstances have given CARA
a chance to increase the number
of his friends and followers, who
according to reports. are as abundant as
moisture in the air. Catarino Garza's
army is all the time Increasing and his
cause is made the stronger. notwithstand-
ing the activity on the part of the Mexican
government. There IS no doubt but what
the Mexican people, with few exceptions,
are dissatisfied with the present admins
tration. Onward, people, for the hour of
restoration is near. Hail TO the sacred
rights of the people; down with the
ryrantsn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
The Ely Conference.

The Conservative press are praising the
managers OF the Ely conference, though the
weight of opinion is that the meeting did
not accomplish much Some Of the organs
practically admit this by saying that the
recent Gladstonian rural conference sought
to deal with the condition Of agricultural
laborers through stump oratory only
whereas the Ely conference adopted genu-
inc measures of reform, apd If 60 tangible
res ult was reached, it was because no one
knows of any infallible remedy for such
social lis. It was not considered wise, the
writers add, TO attempt to apply any cut
and-dried nostrum such as the Glad
stonians offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

wrapped in flames Of ire. In a fels minutes
several hundred people were at
the scene CT disaster, and By
well directed efforts kept the
fire from spreading and entirely consuming
the adjacent buildings. The stock house
was 8 building Of very large proportions,
one department Of which was used FOR
storing iron ore and which contained
the machinery for crushing the ere.
This building, with its large stock,
OF charcoal and other contents was cou-
k'etely destroyed. The blow engine house
was badly damaged. The roof and one
side falling in. though the engine itself and
the other machinery IN this department was
not seriously injured. The elevator was
complete wreck. The hoist engine depart
meEt and the hoist house were both dam
aged but not very materially.
Several theories are advanced as to how
the fire originated. the most conclusive one
being thati was the work OF an ineepdiary
For the past few weeks the operations OF
the furnace have been suspended, but
everything about the furnace yard has been
carefully watched, especially at night. The
damage doue TO the plant is estimated at
$4,000. The amount IS largely covered by
insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
IN OKLAHOMA.
The soouers Lose Their Lands-AIiss DIehl
win Hold Her Onice-Governor Seay
Inaugurated with Great Rejoicing.
LOSE THEIR LANDS.

A-Di7A-
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Feb. 1.-The supreme
court to-day sustained the sooner clause Of
the act of congress opening Oklahoma, and
all who crossed the line before the hour ap-
pointed by the president lose their lands.
THE WOMAN WINS
The supreme court to-day decided that
the Office Of register Of deeds existed in this
Territory and also that Miss Cora Diehl,
the young lady elected in this county, could
hold the office, there being no law TO pre-
vent woman from holding Office. Miss
TGehl has made plucky fight against
great odds.
GOVERNOR SEAT.
At o'clock THIS afternoon a braham JEFF
ferson Seay,. associate justice OF Oklahoma.
vacated his seat on the supreme court
bench and was at once sworn in as gov
ernor of the Territory. Chief Justice Green
administered the oath Of office. Tonight
he was given grand reception
in the United States court room
by the Guthrie board Of trade.
Fully 2Oe0 persons were present, including
delegations Of ladies and gentlemen from
every town in the Territory. After the re-
ception grand inaugural ball was given at
the opera house, followed by q banquet at
the Palace hotel.
The people of the Territory rejoice at the
advent of their first home governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Abraham. Mamie Murray, Fannie
Adams Mrs r Murphy, Mrs Henrietts
Adams Mrs w Moore, Mrs Hattie Il
Baker, Mrs K II Moore Miss Willie
Barnett, Miss Minnie Mitchell, Mrs Sarah
Gurlee, Miss Lucy McDurmett. MISS Ella
Collins Miss Daisy Ortman, Mrs Louise
Chase Miss : g Powell Mrs B @
Carson, Matte Proctor, Mrs Mollie
Davis, Ayler Rector, Miss Lennfe
Day, Ella RensOn, Sara
Day, Ella Stephens, Mrs 7 A
Fowler. Mrs Ida StaEeley Mrs Lou
Hammond, Pearl Terrell Mrs NJ p
Howard, Miss Hattie Williams, Miss Maud
Bill, Mrs Nerda Wilson, Miss Linnie
Hill, Mrs Verd2 Walker. Mrs Annie N
Johnson, Mrs Fannie NJ Witt, Mrs J L
Johnson, Miss Belle Witt, Mrs Alice
johnson, Hattie Warters, Miss Minney
Lane, Miss Mainds Warn, Miss S
Gents.
Arson, J NJ Jennings, Frank
Abbott, Charles Jennings, A
Brady, J + Reey, CIR
Bryan, James LeansS Gorge
Barnes, LollA Bert
Barrett, VIII LiH3. G D
Burts, L d Le&J
Betterton, Tom Ella Ase, John Henry
Cam, A Tebet, Charles
Coleman, Harry leroy, VIZ
Cothran, n B flame,
Clayton, J J LAWN, Charles
Conner, Maurah Lewis, Moses
I Clough, DR. A A on MoSeley, Ed
chancellor, N Montgomery, Danny
ahamey, hoge Montague, II B
CHAPMAN, L Gaxwell, James
Ch3aYick. J I. Maston, P p
Conroas- G Miller, Master Allen
Denn.seG, An&ew Matthews, L NJ
Oixson, Ekll# Miller. Morrow
Daniel, o - Miller, $ NJ
Dutten, 6 ~ Miller, W Z
Durug, DR. II Ma Mitchell s
Douglass, ow1 Mcclure, VIM
Durkin, bmas McCalliew. D NJ
R.' d Nv So Es9P VIM fas0
I FslsiP ag lev VIM On Frank INK,
Fischer Dtto Pease.R larry
blaming b, Ward Palmer'
FoutS, IN 90 Rogers, E1lh
FUuts, Rltsr edd, John
Steer, lie sssr5ss' sam
Cast, Gustav Strong, Jas
Gardner, Z Stanley, NJ 81
Cara, Pedro Shirman. W
GeRre, Arian Stagle, w II
Gavin, y E Slater, Mr.
Gillespie, G Schemaks, Willie E
Grimm, J " Sullivan. NJ F
Gray, Harry Sand, Al
Grant Jno Smith, N
Greenway, A G Smith, John (coloreD
Haley, II fisher, j.
Hook. Q T-imble. GA
Hentry, " Victor, } c
Hutchinson, Joe Wilson, Arthur
Harris, DOssie Wammacll, B F
Harris, Louise Wallace, Mr.
Haynes, J G 5 Walsh, t.
Hartman, B. Williams. Henry
Eewett, Henri Weber, Philippe
henry. Geo N2Spe. FRANK
Herd. Chas Williams, Mr.
Hindle, 8 7 Williams Charlie,
Hill, Polk Young, c c
Hancocs, Samuel Yankun. P L
johnson, ! A Young. James
Jacobs. 4 L Weary, L NJ
Foreign List.
Craig, s Krethlow, Herman
Craig, MFI Meyer, Charles
Miscellaneous.
hrs L W, 2is Daggett avenue.
Madam, ls3 Galveston avenue.
Corner Main and Rusk, Fort Worth, Tex.
Ensley and Esley, ArokfteetR
Aosss s Seigeirman-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Wreck Near Tyler.

Special to the Gazette
TYLER, TEX, Feb. Local freight or
the International and Great Northern rail.
way, No. 46 north-bound, was wrecked in
the upper yards this evening about 4
o'clock Defective frog was the cause The
engine and four cars were derailed. Nc
one hurt The south-bound passenger, due
here at 5:45. is delayed about five hours on
account of this wreck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Brownwood ksdstone.

Speclal TO the Gazette
BRowNwooD, TEX. Jan. 31.--Messrs. Low
eli, Hood & Morton, stone masons and con-
tractors at this place, went down the bayou
about eight miles and found a bed of red
stone said to be equal TO the Pecos red
stone, so extensively known throughout the
state. The bed they found was ten feet
thick, and they believe the supply to be in
exhaustible. They brought to town and
have on exhibition dressed and undressed
samples of the stone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
0OVERNOR STAT.
Horribly aranelsd.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Feb. 1.-Milton Slaugh-
ter, a young man about eighteen years old.
was horribly mangled by being caught BY the
belt on the fly wheel and lerked around the
pulley and shafting Of Alf. A. n. Bailey's
mattress factory. His right arm was
broken in three places right shoulder and
side crushed. BE nay not recover. He
has widovea anotl$r to support
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

which the Figaro has received from
London stating that Lord Salisbury is
about to send a circular to the powers, an
nouncing that owing to the succession Of
the youthful khedive the evacuation of
Egypt has been impossible According to
the best information. Lord Salisbury viii
not intimate that the succession makes
any practical change in the situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth.
Tex, Monday, Feb. /, 1892 To obtain any of
these letters the applicant must call for lad
yertised letters" and give the date OF the list.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent in addition TO the regular postage,
10 be accounted for as part Of the postal rev.
enue, as per section $50, page SlS, United States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
A webster's Dictionary to the Raiser OF
Every Club OF Six Subscribers
to the Weekly Gazette.


fiazRE "a 3 advertised elsewhere.
VIII be sent to any one sending US six
subscribers in one order and 50 for the
Weekly GAZETTE one year.
This is fine chance to get a Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send Us six subscribers for one year to
the Weekly GAZETTE in one order and s.,
and the dictionary viii be sent, by express,
prepaid. to your address. Address all or
der5 and money to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CoNPAST,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Tho Great spurreon Dead.

MESToSE, Jan. 31-Re7. c. H. Spurgeon
died shortly after IL O'Clock tonight. His
end was painless. He was unconscious TO
the last His wife, DR.. Fitzhenry and
Miss Thorne were present when he died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. 31-A state
ment was obtained to-day from very near
associate Of Otto Hauser, who suicided in
Maverick park here on tbs night of Octo-
Der 2S, 1891, which establishes beyond q
doubt the true identity of deceased, proving
him to be no other than Stanislsus Padle-
wesky. the celebrated Russian uihilist. who
assassin lated Gen. Michael DeSeliverston,
chief Of the Russian secret police, in Paris,
on November Is. 1880. Hauser was en-
ployed as common laborer by different
parties here for four months previous to
his suic ide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
To Go to New Orleans.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Feb. L Albert Sydney
Johnston camp G. Y. at its meeting yester-
day enrolled 200 names for the New Or
leans reunion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Heavy Loss at New Birmingham.

Special TO the Gazette
NEW BIRMINGHAM, TEX, Jan. 31.-About
10 O'Clock this morning the fire alarm was
sounded aud the coal stock house OF the
Lassie Belle furnace WIS discovered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
The Arbltration.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. !. - Bishop
ChataNd. Hon. Hugh aanna and Judge
Howe, constituting board Of arbitration,
this morning rendered decision in the late
street car strike Il was substantially that
the street car company mad right 70 re-
call the free-ride badges held BY the men,
but in this contingency tie company should
compensate the men for extra service in
reporting accidents.
Reason: BEneAzz1s PING act IKE ruaQ.uL
subscrIne for s. -. .sszE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
No Truth in It.

- no Truth IN It.
There is no truth in the dispatch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
soasfosOs aaa RsOssaA4s

FeFfkpaifed Vitality
and weakened &hsk<y. S wonderfully sue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

hrs L W, 2is Daggett avenue.
Madam, ls3 Galveston avenue.
Corner Main and Rusk, Fort Worth, Tex.
Ensley and Esley, Architects
6ossa 3 SeiRelrman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
A Russian Nthtlist.

Subscribe for the Weeklxe
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-24

Fans have been fluttering in women's
hands for so many centuries that il
seems almost incredible that each
season should bring forth distinct
novelty in these dainty articles. But
manufacturers have fashion of rising
to occasions, and the fans this spring
bear witness to their fertility of re-
source. Pretty gauze fans show an
applique of smaller silk fans exquisite
ly painted sometimes with flowers,
sometimes with birds, the coloring
always effective. Spangled butterflies
in silk have also been applied to gauze,
and new form of silk has been placed
on Grape and interspersed with an ap
plique of lace. Some of the ribs are
now made half of feathers and half of
silk which is frayed out at the edges.
An old fashion has been revived, that
of fan which in one direction opens
in natural fashion, in the other appears
to fall to pieces. Painted satin fans are
coming in again, and many of the ivory
and bone frames are copies of the Louis
Nv period. Double Grape and single
gauze and close ribs are mingled, and
some of the frameworks are heavy and
elaborately carved. White gauze, black
gauze and black lace are intermingled,
and silver and gold lace applied to
gauze displays graceful figures rem
dered in the same fashion or else
painted. Hand painted fans are more
beautiful than they have ever been
Chicago Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-24
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

SHEEP may be rid of ticks very salts
factorily by feeding sulphur, which
should be given in small quantities and
not too often.-Mortimcr Lowering.
ONE days raking with a light rake
when the weeds are just beginning TO
appear will save weeks work later on,
and any young plants grown as crop
will be benefited thereby. 1t is by TAX
ing advantage of these minor matters
that labor is saved. In the field the
harrow will be found useful when weeds
are starting.
MILK can easily be tested for foreign
talnts by heating a small quantity to a
temperature of 110 or 115 degrees. AT
this temperature it will be very easy
for the average nose TO tell what, if
anything, is the matter with the milk.
Milk tested in this way will reveal the
hog pen, the COW stable, filthy cans and
various other taints.
ACCORDING to DIR. Hoskins, three
ounces of hellebore dissolved in three
| gallons of hot water will destroy onion
and cabbage root maggots as soon as it
touches them. Remove portion of the
soil so as to give the water free access
to the roots. 1t can be poured in, but a
syringe helps in its application, gill or
so to the hill or plant.
GRASS is a crop that can be produced
with less labor than grain, and no farm
Is complete without grass of some kind.
Hay brings a higher price, in proper
tion to cost, than any other crop except
fruits and vegetables, and when the hay
is fed to stock a greater profit is made.
1t should be the object of every farmer
to produce grass of some kind. If one
variety will not thrive try another.
If bushel of feed contains the ele-
ments for producing certain proper
ton of meat, butter or milk, it is
cheaper to feed it TO one good animal
than to three or four inferior ones, as
each animal must be supported before
it can become producer. The fewer
the animals used to produce the great
est amount from a proportion of food
the cheaper the cost of the articles pro
dueed.