davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Caucus Claims.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 15.-Caucuses were
held tonight by the Mills, Culberson and
Chiffon factions in the legislature The
Mills caucus counted noses and appointed
committees to look after the various feat
until Thursday night. Some new develop
ments are looked for in the Culberson and
Chiffon ranks. The poll in the Mills caucus
was: Mills, Il; Chiffon, 90; Culberson, %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bins.
Special to the Gazette.

SOeclaI 10 Inc OaLSIIt-
AUSTIN, TEX, March Representative
Wurzbach's congressional reapportion-
ment bill introduced to-day puts Dallas in
the district with Rockwell. Collins, Ellis
and Hill, population 169, 107 Tarrant is
placed with Parker, johnson, Hood, East
land, Erath, Callahan, Comanche, Hamil-
l6S, 722.
Nelson's bill puts Dallas with Ellis, Ma
yarro. Limestone and Hill. population 174,
44S; and Tarrant in a district with Cooke,
Denton, Wise, sMontague, Clay, Wichita,
Wilbarger, Archer, Baylor. Jack, Young,
Thockmorton and Hardeman, population
IT3 $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Sow Mexican Cattlemen.

ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, March 15.-At
meeting of the territorial sanitary board
Governor Prince presided. Also meeting
of the New Mexico cattle-growers' associa-
ton was held. The Wyoming law was dis
cussed, which law requires cattle to be
shipped instead of driven through the
state. It was determined to intercede with
the government for modification Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Quotations Lice lower. As operations to-
day were based on middling at 3-16c at
the outside 1t viii be seen that the official
values do not represent the market.
F. o. b. sales $50 bales. Movement re-
stricted by absence of demand and unwiIl-
ingness on the part of interior sellers to 9
meet the decline
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Waco Colored Citizens.
sne.lal TO the Gazette.

=
WACO, TEX. March 15.-An enthusiastic
meeting of the colored citizens of Waco was
held in the district court room last night.
A few whites were also present, most of
them candidates. 1t was rather difficult to
ascertain what was the object of the meet
ing Both municipal and state politics were
discussed. They went into a permanent
organization and will meet weekly The
meeting concluded in general squabble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

I went to the Office of the supervising
architect to-day to inquire about the Fed
eral building at Fort Worth, and learned
that they had not yet started on the work.
ing drawings, though the sketch plans and
estimates have been approved. 1t is proba-
bic that work on the foundation will begin
inside of month, though that was not
stated positively. On asking for something
wherewith to obtain cut of the proposed
edlhce, the officials stated that no per-
spectiye had as yet been prepared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Commissioner Raum was examined by
the house Investigating committee to-day
and questioned as to his connection with
the Gypsum mining company, and refused
to answer, saying he would not answer any
questions relating to his private affairs.
A number of other questions were asked,
but no new developments reached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Pulling the Wires.

AUSTIN, TEX, March 15.-The managers
of all three of the senatorial candidates are
keeping the wires hot communicating with
constituents at home The programme OF
both the Chiffon and Culberson forces is to
secure instructions wherever possible to
Offset the Mills Instructions Caucuses
were heidi tonight those of Culberson
and Chiffon being secret.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Comes Under Instructions.
Special 70 the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, March 15.-Judge McKin-
ney of Walker county came in to-day. He
favors Chiffon, but has been instructed by
two counties of his district to vote for
Mills, and expects similar instructions from
the remaining two counties. If they come
as anticipated ne will be placed in the Mills
column,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Trcstle Burned.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 15.-Ffve
hundred feet of wooden trestle on the
Southern Pacific railroad, a few miles east
of Sanderson was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. entaillng a loss of several
thousand dollars. The origin of the fire is
not known Traffic on the road viii be de-
layed three or four days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

At a conference of the Democratic mem
bers of the ways and means committee to-
day it was decided not to press the vote on
the wool bill in advance of taking up the
silver special order, but resume considers
ton of the bill at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Mnnrnlng for . LOSE Memhsr.

Special TO the Gazelte
TERRELL. TEX, March 15.-The fire boys
clad their hose carriage in mourning last
night on learning of the death of their
former member. Charley Ruddell, at Dem
ton. He was brave and faithful fireman
and for many years belonged to the Terrell
fire department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Mills leaders are playing a skin game in
singing out none but Chiffon members to
be assailed with their jumped up primaries.
Leaving out instructions. Mr. Mills lacks a
number of votes of being the personal
choice of a majority Of the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Mr.. Culberson

Says he is willing to let the legislature de-
eide on the merits of the aspirau Is and will
his candidacy by personal solicitations on
the field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
They are Indignant.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, March 15.-There is con-
siderable indignation among the friends of
the governor over the printed statement
that he and Mr.. Foster were working for
Chilton's election
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Senators Talk.

The senate in executive session to-day
listened for two hours to arguments by
Voorhees, and Turpie in opposition to con-
tirmation of Judge Woods and Hoar's de-
Tense
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Senator Chiffon.

Acting on the suggestion of friends, has de.
cided to go to Austin, and leaves tomorrow
for Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Mr.. mills
Texas Patents.

Wassasked if he intended going to Austin,
and he answered promptly in the negative,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

The Weekly GAZETTE IS the best adver-
tsement for Texas to be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Received at Denison With Great
Honor and Joy.
He GROWS ELOQUENT A BIT,
And Says the Lone Star is the Brightest
of Them All.
He Attacks Governor Hogs Admins
tration About on the Same Lines as
Previously-The Land Title
Cases-HIs Reception.
Clark at Denlson.
Special to the Gazette.

DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX,
March 15.-Whateyer may be said regard
the state, there can be no question as to his
standing in this vicinity, where he GER
tainly appears to be the unanimous choice
of the people. Denison is an acknowledged
Clark stronghold, and the judges reception
to-day would indicate that he IS in the hunt
to an extent which practically gives him a
lead-pipe cinch on this part of Grayson
county.
He was met at the depot by an enthusi-
astic crowd OF admirers, who escorted him
to the Hotel Albany, where he was called
upon by many OF the leading people of the
pitv
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

ten egged when they attend political
meeting in your cities?
Do you wish us to understand that
you do not want our trade, and that
we must carry it somewhere else?
If so, tell us! We are getting
tired Of these outrages!
Every time your speakers come
out into the country they are treated
with respect.
Every time ours speak in the cities
they are hooted, insulted and as
saulted.
In vain do you try to pack it off
on cone small boy and one egg
The Democratic newspapers and the
Democratic bosses are responsible
for this state of things.
Let them beware that they do not
carry it too far! 7. E. W.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
THE AUGUSTA MEETING.

1t was great.
1t was glorious.
The boys were there
The girls were there.
The flowers were there.
The votes were there.
The Democrats were at home
those who had any sense.
The balcony from which Mr.. Wat
son spoke was made beautiful with
festoons Of choicest flowers.
The ladies were in charge and he
was uncovered in floral decorations.
The chair was one magnificent
wreath.
Ia front, at the sides and to the
rear, were decorations-as choice
and as attractive as natures bios
SONS and human kindness could make
them.
No man ever had his constituents
to gather more warmly about him to
testify their love and confidence, and
no man ever appreciated it more.
-Four thousand people composed
the vast throng to whom he spoke,
and until midnight the meeting went
on. Then when the last words Of the
speaker were said, the great cheers
rang out like silvery music in the air
where the light of the silver stars was
brilliant; but not more inspiring than
the fervor which thrilled the hearts
of us all.
Yes, it was a great meeting-wor-
thy of the people and worthy of the
cause.
Mr.. Watson regrets that in the
rush, just after the speaking, many
of the cards attached 10 the wreaths
were lost. He ought specially to
mention a zephyr boquet-worked
in all natural colors, for which he is
indebted to the kindness Of Miss
Mary Bagwell. It will be appropri-
ately framed and will form one of
the many cherished souvenirs Of this
splendid campaign.
Doodle and bribery are fighting
beauty and principle!
Here is one man who believes that
all the Doodle on earth can't down a
movement which the good ladies OF
the land have said is theirs as well
as ours. T. E. W.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Howl like a wolf, bark Ike dog
crow like a rooster, hiss like a goose,
NEW like cat, below, whistle, groan,
stamp the floor; do anything to stop
the voice of reason; your training as
a tool of plutocraey is complete.
The still small voice Of conscience
must be dead ere you can do your
duty by the grand old party and its
bosses. Poor fools, to work thus
in enelaving yourselves.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

When Judge Anderson made his
Infamous harangue at what was in
tended as Gen. Weaver's meeting, he
said that in Georgia the Democracy
wanted a fair ballot and full count,
putting unusual stress on the word
"full." This contrasts with the de-
claration of that eminent Democrat,
Dan Sickles, who said that the eighty
thousand Democratic majority in
Georgia meant eighty thousand shot
guns. There may be doubt of a fair
ballot; as to a fuller count than bal
lot none at all, If the polls are not
watched. Georgians, see TO it that
you are not cheated Wednesday
next.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Because she was the wife an hon
ored soldier, refined Christian
woman has been forced to remove
the foul remnants Of stale egg
from her hair, thrown there by a
bowling mob in Georgia. Thank
God, majority of the Peoples con-
vention in Atlanta, July 20, was
composed of soldiers who wore the
gray, and they were unanimous
in ratiifying that woman's husband as
a candidate for the highest Office.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

The Augusta Chronicle makes a
most frantic and unmanly appeal to
the farmers of Georgia to remember
that they owe their freedom to the
Democratic party. They really owe
their impoverished condition to that
great conglomeration Of political
blunders. The farmers have sus-
tanned the party, not the party the
farmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-26

FIVE hundred dollars has been 81 described to Sc
cure two coachers for next year. and a mass
meeting viii soon be held to raise the balance.
Zen. Aiger will be called upon to help.
The Amherst eleven played thirteen games
this year and scored 3li points against AL
ihe year before In fifteen games Amherst scored
pue 81 points to Isl The largest score was 50
10 against Williams. and the largest score
made against Amherst was 81 TO 10 BY Harvard
his was the first year in which an experienced
coach had been secured, and ellis ane work in
this capacity proved to be OF the greatest service
to the success of the eleven
The Columbia College Dramatic Club ten
deFed reception il New Bork December 10 to
the football eleven OF Yale college that won
such signal victory from Princetons repre-
sentatives on Thanksgiving day The players
arrived In town during the afternoon, accom-
attended the "Black Crook performance in the
evening az guests of the Columbian boys, and
then Went 10 the club house at Dab Fifth avenue,
where they dined. About eighty of the local
college boys acted az their entertainers
One OF the interesting features of the great
stsnford-Berkeley football match at San Fran
cisco was the theft of a mammoth tin norm, or
oered especially ior tie occasion by the Stanford
men, which was stolen by some of the Berke-
ley students. II was twelve feet long and six
teet across the mouth and was painted red
Stanfords colore. 1t was slowed away in q
room, from where IL was stolen by the Berkeley
robbers, painted blue and gold and taken to the
game to below when Berkeley wss gaining
ground,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-26
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL,

Ed Cartwright is still in Tacoma
Frank March will spend the winter In Butte.
Augusta, Ca, wants Charlie Irwin for next
season.
Indoor baseball is popular in St Paul and
Minnesota
cousin Park" Wilson 10 wintering at his
home in Denver
Outfelder Marty McQuaid, OF Oakland, talks
OF going on the stage.
Betz, who played with Portland in 1891, 10
wintering in St. Louis.
Frank Motz is very ap. to play first base for
Baltimore next season.
Charlie Petty will probably pitch for Birming.
ham again next season
Stockton expects to get place in the Cali
fornia league next season.
Montgomery. Ala, in the Southern League, is
figuring on Sppi and Dummy" Ryn for its
team.
Ed Hutchinson. who has been playing third
base for the Oakland team, was married re-.
Gently.
Memphis is reported to have secured Billy
Goodenough, and is dickerlng with Ned Cart
wright
1t is reported that Willie LANCE has resigned
with Oakland What will Chicago have to say
to this?
Laurie Bless. Greenway, Graves and O'Neil,
of the Yale football eleven, will play on the
baseball team.
The University of Pennsylvania baseball team
Is expected to be about the best in the college
arena next season.
Charlie Irwin and Willie LANCE are still play
ing exhibition games in California with q
picked team calling itself the Oaklands.
Henry Raymond Is working in a silver mine
at Granite, Mont He is looking for the manage
ment of team at Salt Lake next season.
Charlie thinner, the great catcher Of the
Cleveland League team, caught in Ill games last
season, seventy nine of them in succession.
Monk Cline has lett the Louisville fire depart
ment and is now night turnkey at the county
jail. He may play with Memphis next season.
kid Baldwin's bull pup was the mascot of
the Los Angeles team, and brought it into first
place in the second half of the California
Pitcher Darby. who has jumped all over the
country without regard to his contracts for the
past two seasons, is claimed by Philadelphia for
next season.
Jack Leiper, the clever left-hand pitcher who
played with the Portlands last season, may sign
with Nashville, Tenn. He is one OF the best
soutn-paws in the business.
Sacramento is quite winter resort for ball
players. 1t has already Spies, McHale. Hoffman.
Borchers, Reitz. Hutchinson, Sunday, Peoples
and Goodenough aud Others are expected.
Second baseman Joe Quinn, OF the Boston
team, is the only bali player in the undertaking
business. He has a nice assortment OF caskets
at his livery stable on Grand avenue. ST. Louis.
The Chicago team OF next season would look
somewhat familiar TO Pacific Northwest audi
ences with Gus MeGinnis in the box, "Jiggs"
Farrott at third base and Charlie Newman and
Willie LANCE in the outield.
Abner Powell, after spending several weeks
cruising around the islands OF the Gull OF Mex
leo, has gone to his home in Shenandoah, Pa
to spend the holidays While North he will
sign the players that he is to handle at New Or
leans next season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-26
School Work Reduced to an Art.

DR. j. NJ. Rice, in the Forum.
A thoroughly good school lesson is
work of art. To witness one such affords
as much genuine pleasure as performance
by genius upon musical instrument.
In conducting recitation the German
school master. in my opinion. stands pre-
eminent. But even the best of school mas
tiers seldom gives lesson which is in every
way satisfactory to himself. | have at
tended many lessons in Germany-and par
ticularly in Jena, one of the worlds CEN
tiers of pedagogical thought-which were
thoroughly planned. beautiful. interesting.
but which were in spite of all considered
failures because they were weak in one or
more of the aforementioned elements.
This is instruction converted into fine
art. When our teachers combine the
beautiful spirit of the Indianapolis teacher
with the technique Of the German school
master, America will have the best schools
in the world. To exchange our spirit for
the Germans technique would, L think, be
taking backward step. We must not be
content until we have both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-26
Immigration.
WASHINGTON Gladden. In the Century

Washington GLADDEN. in the Century.
Whatever may be true of London, it is
probable that large share of the poverty
OF our American cities is due 10 the influx
of helpless and degi AIDED people from other
countries, London draws into its insatiate
NAV the vtgor of the country and impover-
ishes it. New York and Boston are them
selves largely impoverished by the immi-
grafton of multltudes whose standard of
comfort is far below that of our own peo-
pie. and who help to drag the natives down
to their own level. The American policy
seems TO be to prevent the ''pauper labor"
of foreign countries from competing on It's
own ground with American labor, but to
open the doors as widely as possible for
this 'pauper labor" to come 10 America
and depress our own labor market by its
desperate competition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-26
of students who were hootins at him all

of students who were hootinS a, him all
the way to town.
II do not know what was sad and done
at the meeting of the WebsteSian Society
the evening previous, but | krSow that the
entire conduct. tone and lana usge of Presi-
dent Liiiey was we'll calculased to make
the students feel that they w-uld be up
held by the faculty An their dssrespect 10
Mr.. Smith. His attitude belize the stu
dents was that of an abused rnzn who was
being prosecuted by unscrupalous poli-
ticians. and he frankly told: them that
their conduct in the matter up to that
time had been highly commes dable and
that it was the essence of .rue c. Instantly.
The statement that President J4illey was
ignorant Of what was going os is an idle
one, because the assault on Afr. Smith
took place directly beneath his 5,ffice win
dow, and he must have been very deaf in
deed not to hear the tunlult gong on just
below. But he never showed Els face to
stop the proceeding or TO demonstrate
with the participants, nor dig he after
ward express any regret for whSt had oc-
Cured
I'm regard to the matter of1iaving an
nounced it as a part of my policy to
WIN thS NOh-
lege course. as stated by TACOMA paper,
that is a mistake. What / saGi was we
should eliminate sub-preparaesry work.
and / still think so, and at sneeting of
the faculty. held on the 22d, theS all coin
cided In my views.
sin regard TO my not CALLING upon
President LiIley, neither Mr.. Nnith or 1
had any business with him. NJ. Smiths
business was to look at the college build
ings, and mine was to meet the students
and faculty. / had as much right to ex-
pect HIM to call upon me as h. had to
expect me to call upon him. certainly
expected he would give me a chance to
say word to the students. He knew 1
was there, and l had no idea che would
spring the Dakota code of etique.te upon
me. If l had thought SUCH thing
possible I would not have BEEN there.
L am sure he has lost all the friends in
Pullman he ever had. In fac. many of
the citizens were in favor of notifying him
to leave the town within twSnty-fOur
hours. but sthey compromised by de-
nouncing him in the resolutions already
published.
The next term begins on January 9
and 1 shall go over to the college -bout the
5th. Prof. Scobey's place will nos be filled
for some time. There is no neej at the
present time for profession oE agricul-
ture."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-26
The Finest sight in the World.

MIS-. an helsseiders III iile OrUIl.
This fair of ours, in its general aspect
and Judged from the artistic point Of view,
is not only much more successful than,
two years ago. we believed IL could be; it
is much more successful than any that
has ever been created in this or another
land 1t is not only comparable to the
beautiful! Paris exhibition of 1889
and not only equal To it; it is
greatly superior. And its excellence is
not an imitation or even an adaptation of
any precedent, but has been achieved upon
entirely new and original lines. 1t Is per
fectly certain that every one who goes to
Chicago next summer will be astonished
no matter how much he may have heard
and believed in advance; and il is lust as
certain that he will he charmed, no mat
ter how good or how captious his taste
may be. Only those who know how
hard it is to produce high degree
OF beauty on a vast scale and IN compti-
Gated ways will fully appreciate what they
see at Chicago. They. and they only. will
fully understand that they are beholding
one of the most beautiful Of sights and,
considering its genesis. distinctly the
most wonderful sight in the world-a
sight the character of which, | am I'M
afraid 10 saw, has not been paralieled
since the Rome of the emperorS stood
intact with marble palace, statue, terrace,
bridge ami temple, under an Italian sky
no bluer than our own.
Taken as a whole, considered as great
conn pick yet single work of art, viewed as
vast panorama OF stately architectural
and natural features, | believe that no
place of It's extent in the modern
world has been so impresslyeiy, SO mag
nitcent. so imperial IN its beauty. IL
seems an astounding fact that it can really
exist. Ii seems mirac.e that 1t can have
come TO life within the space of two years
II is impossible TO think that spectacle
of equal beauty will again DE created in
our lifetime