davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-09

spUrasau. the graat Baptist and Man.
aug, abs eminent Catholic cardinal were
m0rg sincerely saBarHs4 H England ghau
Ehs young duke 81 Clarence, though sasy
we're noe followed q gbe3f graves s. sbe
pride, p0mp and circumstance og royalty
spurgson commenced preaching when
9oy sixteen yeaa "a ae aad mara sg
Ais utGara0ees wore pensea Cham of aay
other orator la tas world. us was as sie
quens as Bsse8er and ike the grsag card
naI Manning sd pae s his earaesg
usss and tremendous conviction we're All
Ghe bottom III his sfaae Influence ag#f bs
bearers and n.s dlescl uemnee ae his
trm beliefs convinced tbsm Hs phrases
wsrs aoesIY and quaint yet bis manner
was natural Me spoke O. the bsopla n
gheir awn language ti lessons wara sie
sures and she sary which hs bald rsaeasci
% the deep sbirsaal want 81 man. Bes RS
This, he was Sem believer Oh sIi GIs geae.
tieal agencies which copdaee 1o moral egs-
2ation and 4 H theology wero aos a
Keeping wta she algaee ertaessm ag sAe
age tuls vas more thaa COMPENSATED ear
bY tbs humanity which Hoana expression
in bis many deeds 1f love and charity
fo show as 9rsaata ama liberalism M
tais wonderful preacher here ~ maA he
wrote s5fsha Hasaiaa Jewish COMMITTEES ss
london Tess shan two months ago
"DnAs sfe { ayr not Hsil but fifth 3
Aii ths health and strength taat COULD ksH
sp bho pb oE mam { should ba Nui.s HHahla
.tf 6@@tt@&s Aaea faAa 9f #ts
, 1892-02-09

See what you get for ss.oo per Year in addition
a copy Of the Monthly American Farmer published al
Cleveland Ohio which has National Circulation or
copy Of the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home Of
Rochester New York which has a Large Circulation
among the Farmers III America or.
copy o Barton Handbook and Legislative Manual Of tie
State u Washington First Ediuonl. Il II a book
containing Many Interesting Facts Of the New State
AZ its birth and the Old Territory.
IN ordering shc Weekly Tribune which ot Tie three
publications you desire
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
OF the day are to be foundin
The TRIBUNE.
, 1892-02-09
TEIE
Agricultural College

Fhe Agricultural Galaee aad sehoal ai
Seianea Nsfi III opened an "Wednesday 1am
l@. isa# 8A R@sbman sM@r0mah saarse af
pgapaF#tf@m fef tA@ aaFla@e wl8E ht e8vaW in
tRa following branches EmMtsa aFnms
mar AftsHaetIg. Algebra EhVslalosY. 0f.
biography Feuaauship United States
History ElucWsiaa Physical Geography
Mna l'a0kkaepinH saNdumts Wilt be r8
eeiysa aea elasaiaea III tAn college slaasna
RMd instruction given ta &Mam
Tuition q Cree in MI taa departments tn
tht college
AnY person rs years go aao ard who
understands AHthnletie tHraumh frantians
wha eaa hesA aud wHss wlth facility apell
WMsl aHd MhN Ia reasonably waigMYnama#t
ia ttH geography af t4h tn8tg6 4satsB, eam
eMf#f ffA a@MHNt
Naanf ald r1am ia privata families at
reasonable tes UaH Be- bad These desir.
iWg tA as6euA Che sehaH. should make ap.
plleali0H 40 anoa Bar Hi particulars aa
dfea#
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
Pullman WASH
, 1892-02-09

fan apesanc spokesman says a
pef eep' of Spokane paaRla wawld
pleased L Senator NeEoaaeH waald
eeed in establishing Eh5 ftet shag sp
kano ia ID Eaaho beaaass spokapa Is
dominated ~ she saea9 country The
zeal reason Is however spokane wo4sla hs
nass of taisha t9a shaHea vvte masfe
, 1892-02-09

elaeHea NJ tMa @.aV 8e salA se@ waaa as
saa.8 sa ahem THAT tAeagAt A4na
gG alk Ibaf 4 Whag s wanted ia 9lvm
p.a. a Iaso1ers pay shsg.d p9a D esa
taau faa laAafa Rea Jag teF aikAs hsafs
aAaF Boarding auts aa4 eHeaR eaasfaeia
aa Et@ esg mefe hafM AaM s9DA
, 1892-02-09

EAa8aa AAkEAE#e, ea tHa Faigs aan
1@AGe 48aaaagn hAs Ysans @a aas s8
s@@ am@@baess politicians VA ta& e#sE si4a
and saA 1o be Aayta& ais Wi1es gsEy aar
city ssf aa4se Treasurer
lae shove Il eredasea t0 Ene 0aTarfA
TmHeae aq sss RalsHse 9azsAte. ts Eas
aa1#tae M e. US aaA# wAea IA apaemfsa
m Fas FmsaaE Na N Head tba edsaoF q
1ls Eea yLgmlla aRaLs. 9l : Doam1 leAs.
, 1892-02-09

A q OLIVER surgeon dentist RseGn eE
fAs saaeasd wsaaont aafa. 0oid pla6ss crown
ana AftfeH W1rd saeasalsg ONCE ia #6HMFt 4
Wa@as
, 1892-02-09

1t is nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section Of the Country. tits the Lead.
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound.
, 1892-02-09
. August
Flower

p1haps yon do nor believe these
statements concerning GFeens An-
gust Flower WEli. VIZ ean make
you WE caR't force conviction in-
Is your head q aed.
Doubling ietne into your
throat We don't
Thomas. want NJ. The money
is yours and the
misery is y0ma; aud nntti you are
willing to believe. aud spend the one
fof the relief of the other. they viii
stay so john H Foster IE22
Brown Street. philadelphia. says
e w wife u a little Scotch woman,
thirty years 0fage and of naturally
delicate disposition. For ave cr SIX
years past ahe has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
VomIt became 20 Dad a. last
that she could not Sit
Every Meal. down 70 a meai but
she had s0 vomig IL
NJ soon aa IT, Lad eaten III TWO
bottles ~ your August Flower have
cured her. after many doctors failed.
She can now cat anything ard enjoy
ii. and al goF Dyspepsia she does nnt
1naw that he eger had Id W
, 1892-02-09

1T II the only weekly newspaper in the state
publishing the Supreme Court Decisions
and Full Official state News
, 1892-02-09

IL Is the only newspaper West OF Tacoma with
the Associated Press franchise. Sub
scribe for 1T and get all
the news
, 1892-02-09
\ ! > |. |, I l
!! {. Il ! ~ Y

Saws $500 fo 5000. Arrangements have
aaw aewm eamWlseeA between shis company
amA she "a M& H C Ee C@ whereby
passengers ta aaA fr@m ra @@mA aae8A
aMa points @afa will 8a seak via aHF MIS-
sIsa afame6. witch extends gfom Missisa
4auetiga. an tbs Main ltas Is MHnMns
don, on tta Secondary aad shs N.N. MH
0 &N which extends shenes to New What
corn WASH
HatEy seevse# a@&w@wn DILL mnWeF Nu#as
saaa& points aa8 View Wbateaa8.
GsuaaHan Eae5ae Railways Royal Maa
Steamship Hns China and Japan
, 1892-02-09
a.ssa ss-@a esAa ls~sses4 ss.ss. as4-s sa4si As-s

Because i Publishes all the Supreme Court Decisions
, 1892-02-09

It has as large circulation as any Weeklv
Newspaper III the State, and Ii you
want to keep posted subscribe
for THE TRIBUNE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
uou,e Bins and Rssolutlons.

SpeClal 70 the GdLtLtc.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 1.-THE following
bills and resolutions were offered in The
house to-day:
BY Mr.. Swayne-A resolution authoriz-
lug the speaker to appoint a committee of
ten to act with a similar COMMITTEES on the
part of the senate for the purpose of re-
porting an act to enforce the amendment to
article of the constitution. Laid on the
table subject to call
By Mr.. Perry-A resolution fixing the
ratio of representation in the legislature at
not less than one representative for each
$1,000 inhabitants. Referred.
By Mr.. Martin of Hood-A resolution re-
quiring the committee to report bill limit
ing the number of representatives to the
number in the present house. Referred
BY Mr.. Gerald-A petition from the bar
of Waco concerning the establishment of
the Nineteenth judicial district.
By Mr.. Gossett-A bill to limit and regu-
late the ownership of land by private cor
porations, and to provide for the escheat of
lands held contrary to law.
By Mr.. Dawson-A bill to reapportion
the senatorial districts.
Mr.. RObinson's bill relating to teachers
certificates changes the time of holding ex-
aminations of teachers so as not to conflict
with the summer normal schools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

never surrender their rights to control the
commission, stating that it was not the
duty of the people to Cypress the roads,
but it was the duty of the people to vote
against oppression from railroads or any
other source In conclusion the Judge
said: Let US get together il neighborly
and friendly way. The interests of the
farmers are identical with the townmen.
All trades and avocations are needed in the
PROTECTION AND ADVANCEMENT
of civilization. Why should the farmer
make war upon the railroads. His inter
ests were identical with those corporations,
and needed Investments of this character
would be made if conciliatory and COM
promising attitude was assumed by all par
ties. These and other great questions per-
tanning TO the material and commercial
property of the state could not be accom-
plished by strife, but by carrying out the
teachings of the good book, DO unto 9TH
ers as you would have others do unto you.
With tnat principle
KEPT STEADILY IN VIEW
the great state of Texas would advance IN
prosperity and happiness, leaving far in the
rear the coyote yell of the demagogue who
was nuisance to society, and ought to be
a nuisance to himself"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
Gossett's Land Ownership BILL


AUSTIN, Tex, March 17-Mr. Gossett's
bill, offered in the house to-day, limiting
and regulating the ownership of land by
private corporations, is in manner supple
mentary to his alien land bill, and provides
that right to create perpetuities and monop-
olies is prohibited by the constitution, and
a violation of public policy. Any corpora
ton, domestic, foreign or alien. is prohib-
tied from owning IN fee simple any lands
not necessary for manufacturing, mechanl-
cal, transportation or other purposes for
which such corporations are created. Pri-
vate corporations holding land at present in
excess of the amount needed for the pur-
poses named shall ALLEVIATE the same TO bona
fide citizens of the United States within ten
years after the taking effect of the act A
failure by any such corporation to so
ALLEVIATE subjects its land to forfeiture, and
escheat proceedings for which shall be in
stituted by the encouragement.
The lands shall be sold under Judgment
of the court, the proceeds going first to
defray the costs of proceedings and the
balance to the former owners. If they do
not claim the balance it shall escheat alb
solutely and be applied to the available
school fund. Domestic, foreign or alien
corporations may take hold, assign, fore
close, sell or buy under mortgage or deed Of
trust, lands in the state to secure payment
of debt previously incurred or thereafter
contracted, subject TO the condition Of
alternating the same within ten years, as
provided in an earlier section. The i'm
portance OF this bill is apparent, from the
fact that aliens seldom acquire large bodies
of land in the state except in a corporate
capacity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
House.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, March 17-After roll call
Mr.. Rogan of Caldwell moved that Mr..
Cochran of Dallas, and Mr. Bats of Bas-
trop, be added to the committee on appor-
tionnent Of representative and senatorial
districts. Carried.
Mr.. Robinsen's bill regulating the issuing
of teachers certificates was read the second
time. Amended and ordered engrossed.
The rules were suspended and the bill
passed.
A concurrent resolution in memory of Gen.
Walter P. Lane was adopted and spread
upon the journal
The contingent expense bill passed under
a suspension Of the rules. It appropriates
Sle0,o 600 for contingent expenses of the
special session.
A senate joint resolution providing for a
committee of ten senators and ten repre-
sentatives TO formulate bill putting in
force the amendment to article V CT the
constitution was laid before the house and
amended, changing the number of mem oers
in each house TO five. On motion of Mr..
Adkins the resolution was postponed in
definitely.
The senate resolution authoring the gov
ernOr to receive from the Federal govern
ment the direct tax to be refunded to Texas
was referred to the Judiciary committee
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

placed in the southwestern district of civil
appeals and that San Antonio or Austin be
selected as the place of holding said court.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Clemens to
ing and distributing election ballots at the
public expense in cities and towns contain
ing 10000 inhabitants and over, and au-
thorizing cities and towns of less than To-,
coo inhabitants to adopt the provisions of
this act.
One by Mr. Kearby to define perpetuities
to prohibit regulate and limit the owner
ship of real estate within the state by cor
porations, and to provide for the condemna-
ton and sale thereof.
Mr.. Page called up senate bill No. IL, be-
ing the text book bill which passed last
session but which was rendered imperative
by faulty enrolling Mr.. Page made a
short speech in support of the measure,
and also amended it so as to relieve such
cities and towns as have control of their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
President DIaz on Reciprocity.


CITY OF MEXICO, MEX, March 17.-Presi-
dent Porfrio Diaz was called upon by q
GAZETTE correspondent to-day, and granted
an interview. When asked to state Mexi-
co.'s attitude toward reciprocity with the
United Scates, he said: What reciprocity
do you refer tor II you mean the negotia-
lions of formal treaty Of reciprocity, de-
sire to say that number Of years ago the
great Romero treaty Of reciprocity was ne
gotiated and duly ratified by the senates Of
both Mexico and the United States, but in
order that the treaty should have force, it
was necessary that the United States
house Of representatives should pass an
enabling act. In that body the treaty met
with opposition, and delays occurred until II
became necessary that the time for the
treaty be extended. This was done, and
still the house did not act. Finally, thu
ways and means committee brought in an
adverse report, couched in language highly
offensive to Mexico. That report waz
signed by twelve Of the thirteen members
Of the committee Their action was a
death blow to the great Romero treaty.
Since then the United States has not pro-
posed the negotiation Of another treaty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
At the Caucus of His Friends
He is Withdrawn.
Chiffon WILL BE IN AUSTIN
To-Day and viii Probably Do as CuIberson
Has Done.
Mills VIII Now in Every Human Proba-
bilIty be Elected United States Sem
ator1 on the First Ballot,
Likely Without Opposltion.
Culberson Withdrawn.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN. TEX. March 17-At the con-
clusiou of the Culberson caucus tonight
Senator Crawford, who has been acting
manager of the Culbersou campaign,
met the reporters and announced
the decision of the caucus 10 with
draw Judge Culberson from the race
for senator. The conclusion was reached
said he, that the majority of the legislature
IS opposed 70 his election for United States
senator, and his name should not be pre-
seuted TO the legislature. His friends were
constrained to this course because they had
urged his candidacy on his own merits,
and did not desire to embarrass the caudi-
dacy Of other men, and were unwilling to
become involved in any complica-
tons that might arise IN the pend
ing contest. This, of course, vir-
tually ends the contest The Culberson
people suspected the withdrawal OF Chill
ton, and taking time by the forelock antici-
pated that event by their action tonight.
1t was q shrewd move, that leaves
nothing for Chiffon TO do but
to step down with what grace he can sum-
mon on his arrival tomorrow.
The Mills caucus tonight was well at
tended, and closed before the Culberson
caucus came out, with renewed assurances
of success. Mills will, of course, be elected
without opposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

tendeut Thorne gave thsm special coach
and free passage over.
About half past o'clock tonight two
cottages in Oak Cliff, corner Madison and
Twelfth streets, caught fire and burned
down. One was occupied by Gus Griffith,
and the other by a MIR. Hormon. Tie cot
tages were worth about $500 to $1,000
apiece, and the loss on household effects,
or whether insured or not, could not be
ascertained.
The ex-Confederates met tonight this
being their regular meeting night but the
weather being bad and only few in at
tendance they adjourned till Monday night
without transacting any business.
Late this evening Tom Cowan, stone
mason, had a street fight with Tom Quincy
and both were arrested.
Capt A. r. Youree, an old river man of
long experience in clearing out rivers,
arrived to-day from Nashville, Tenn, ana is
in consultation with the Trinity river
navigation and improvement company in
reference to the work of commencing work
on the Trinity river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
THE COTTON REPORT.
The Cotton Market Improved When it
Was Least Expected-Snow
the Cause.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, LA, March 17-At wood,
Violet & Co. say:
Futures-When everything seems weak
est the market sometimes proves to have
been on the eve of doing better, as
was Illustrated to-day. Liverpool, after
opening at last nights prices, improved
4-64, closing firm with spots sales
Of 10000 bales. There was mid response
in New York at the opening, but they sub
sequently improved a total of 10 points,
closing, however, 10 to II points higher
than yesterday, largely owing, our advices
from there say, to the buying orders from
this market.
Our information from the same parties
also stated they did not think the advance
would hold, nor did it as May after
selling at 6.5S closed at 653
TO but 10 points higher than last night
there. Our closing is II to u points bet
ter than yesterday. The course of to-mor-
rows market will depend upon Liverpool
We again desire to express our opinion that
no permauency in any improvement can
take place unless there is a spot de-
mand to support it continually. Should
spinners come into the market freely its eff
feet would be seen in Liverpool in larger
sales. Whether the eaCerness of holders to
sell would prevent any improvement in
spot prices we must await develop
menus 10 ma out. Inc Improvement
here to-day and partly also no
doubt in New York was owing to the gen.
eral snow reported in Mississippi, Arkan-
sas and North Texas, also a heavy local
rain here. Whether sunshine tomorrow
will cause an easier feeling, also remains to
be seen.
Port receipts to-day, Il, 900 bales against
1900 bales last year. The estimate here
for tomorrow is 300 bales against same
here last year and 1900 bales
at all ports tomorrow OF
last years cotton at 9-16d in
Liverpool Is within 1-16d of the lowest
price touched in the history of that prod
uct, this figure having been reached but
once, in 1S4S, when the whole world was
in the throes of financial panic aggravated
by revolutions in various countries, partic-
ularly in France and Germany
Spots closed quiet and steady Sales,
5000 bales, including 1000 sold yesterday af-
ter hours. Quotations unchanged, al
though not obtainable, as stated in previous
circular.
F. o. b. sales 200 bales. As interior sell
ers are unwilling to meet the decline we
have small movement in consequence.
Demand is light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
WEATHERF0RD.
Dirt to be Broken in Three Weeks for the
Cotton Seed OIL MfII-PersonaI
Mention.
Special to tn e Gazette.

Special TO tn Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, March 17-As ap-
peared first in GAzETTE's columns this
morning, the Weatherford cotton seed oil
mill company let the contract to Talbot &
Sons for the machinery for a ifty-ton
capacity oil mill costing $4,000, to be
equipped and run ii Weatherford.
In addition to this MessrS. r. H F'oat,
president; T. G. Collier, vice-presiCe and
H. II. Rainbort, secretary treasurer Of the
Weatherford cotton seed oil mill company
respectively have been busily engaged all
day in perfecting plans ana preparing to
let contracts for the erection of the buildings
etc, necessary TO operate the mill, which
your reporter learned would be constructed
of stone and iron, representing an outlay of
$4,000 more, and to cover five acres of
ground Dirt will be broken within three
weeks and work actively pushed forward
until completed.
This is but beginning to other improve
ments, as Weatherford has sufficient water
power and fuel to operate a number of
factories, and our people are thoroughly
and harimoniously aroused to its impor-
stance.
Mr. W. NJ Colgin is closing out his bust
ness in Gatesville, Tex, preparatory to
moving his family here and engaging in
business in Weatherford. Thus we grow.
Mr. C. E. Stone, the clever and genial
special agent of the New York mutual life
insurance company, is in the city for a few
days looking after the company's interest
here.
Marriage license was granted Mr.. A. W.
Lang to-day to wed Miss9Fannie l. Nc
Kamy. The wedding will take place at
the residence of the bride tonight, after
which they will take bridal trip East, re-
turning to Quanah, Tex, their future
home.
Blr. J. S, White and wife of Quanah,
Tex, and Mr.. W. G. McKamy of Dallas
are over to witness the happy event.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
The Responsiveness Question.

opCClAl " TIC SALCLLc-
AUSTIN, Tex, March 1.-THE house
committee on congressional apportionment
held a rather breezy session to-day, finally
adjourning for lack of maps and necessary
data. A lively time is ahead of this COM
mittee. The rival communities on the gulf
are at daggers' points with each other, each
of them apparently desiring to pose as the
metropolis of district of its own. Velasco
refuses to affiliate with Galveston, Beau
mont with Houston, Houston with Calves
ton, and Arkansas Harbor and Corpus
Christi are anxious to be separated from all
the others.
San Antonio wants to get out of Mr.. Say
ers' district and away from Austin. In North
Texas an effort is being made, especially by
the Grayson members, TO keep Tarrant
and Dallas in one district. and the friends
of Tarrant talk of retaliating by putting
Grayson, Collin and Fannin in a district
with Dallas. The committee has begun the
work of districtiug on the gulf, each district
extending along way to the north in order
to get out of the black belt. 1t is probable
that Velasco will have to nestle beside Gal
weston in one district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

free schools from the enforcement of the
bill, and allowing their compliance if they
so desire. The amendment was adopted.
also an amendment by MIR. Frank to allow
cities, towns and districts which have
levied a local tax of 20 cents on the 500 to
be exempt. Lost.
An amendment by Mr.. Page to allow
school boards full power in making con-
tracts to provide for the exchange of old
books was adopted
Mr.. Crane offered a substitute bill.
This bill is text book bill on the local OPP
ton plan, giving 70 local boards the right
to decide whether the text books used in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
a Procession of whirlwindS
Special to the Gazette.

san SABA. san SABA COUNTY. TEX,
March 1.-THE other day I witnessed a
strange sight You have probably heard
of people who professed to hear thunder
when there was not a cloud in sight. Most
of it must have come from a source akin 10
what l saw, small whlrlwind scarce per
ceptible AT eighty yards, yet it made a loud
rumbling noise, roaring and crashing like
the widest thunderstorm. You may better
comprehend 1t when compared to sudden
thunder claps that make animals SQUAT
almost TO the ground There were near 100
of these in one continuous stream for about
three minutes, two dull sullen roars 100
yards beyond me, and had seen pass Just
in front of me barely enough to convince
me that it was small but powerful whirl-
wind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

into vast pasture to furnish revenue for
the maintenance of the East though repre-
senting an extreme eastern district in the
house, he courageously spoke for the rights
of the West, and attacked the constitution
atty of the lease system in an argument
which remains unanswered and uuanswer-
able to this day. West Texas should not
and will not forget Cone Johnson.
Mr.. johnson is lawyer, and has prac-
ticed his profession in Tyler since 1880. He
is only thirty years of age, but has long
ranked among the 'neavy-weights" of
Texas politics.