davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-26
Dental Notice-

". L. o. Ellis, the dentist, vii be in
Chelsea, May 26th to June 9TH.
Alluwe. June 9Th to 10th.
Nowata, June 18th to 18th.
UIaremore, June 18th to 25th.
Tulsa, June 26th to July 2nd.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-26

Some of The Grand AfmY boys may
be interested In the following from
Alex. b. Pope a. D G., Commander
Dept Tenn. and GA llo says; "We
have had an epidemic of Whoopng
cough here Stewart, renn..l and
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been the only medicine that has done
any good. There is no danger from
whooping cough, when this remedy is
freely given. IL completely controls
the disease 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by T.. Shanahan, Nlnita and
r. VI Allen, NoWata
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-26

sTRAYED- From Niulta, one gray mare,
branded "O' on left Thighs two nickA out oi
ieft ear. siK years 0ld ono lBhl dun mare,
branded eircie-cross 0u leit hp. tpit in irii
car, 0pe years OH. $40 nN reward f0r nlur-
nation leading Go recovery, w Y. hidder,
Nula 4.
sIRAYED From the farm W Governor Be-
lew twelve miles southwest Of Ninita, ono
bay mare about lili haHda high, n good order
ana heavy vita foui; has small bell on and
has scar on arm 81 left mont leg close to
breast. Is heavy built and very eeuilc Any
one giving any information That viii lead 90
her rrcuvery VIII Be wHli paiA for their trouble
by b. ward Nuita, /. a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-26
Two bottles Cured Her. vi

CAnnoII. Ia, July, 1850.
Vas suffering 10 years from shocks in ny
bead, SO much so that az times 1 didn't expect
to recover took medicines from many doc
tors, but did not get any relief until took Pastor
Koouig's Nerve Tonic tho second dose relieved
me and bottles cured me. s. W. PECK.
NEWPORT, KY February 20, 1921.
For many years 1 was siakly and very norv-
Gus, 50 that the least thing would brighten me-.
and my sleep was unreirashing and was 70
weak as 70 Be unable to do any housowork. 4
Was always ui-humorel and depressed Nov
everYthinl is chaucoL Pastor hoouis's Nerve
Tonic p bottles has helped nei ] am like a new
person. can work. sleep Wcll AMI 1oel contentol-
/ recomm0nd this medicine y every QEHor-
tunitY ELISA HULL
EnEE-A Vaiunhlc HOOK On Nerruus
= ENaf y DiecIsca Elrt free 20 a-F 90 lHa.
~ aud IauDr latlelt5 Can a.1 elttll
! HILL this medicine free CT eiitrs--
This remedy has hsr1 1sp1r y le Hsi
Pastor h0UnlEs ~ 1l lar AA ---
lsnoW prepared under l-La liiralilll bg lle
KoENIc MED. CO., Chicago, lh
soidiy nrureirtr at 81 pcru1fI Clc-Es
rar=c sizo. sl.15. 6 BOTTLES Jog 50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
Tho Behring Sea Situation.

WASHINGTON, March 25-The seriousness
of the Behring sea situation is shown by
the fact that Secretary Blaine attended the
cabinet meeting to-day, notwithstanding he
is not yet fully recovered from the recent
severe attack of grip. All the other mem bers
were prompt in attendance. Messrs. Foster,
and Tracy had conference prior to the meet
ing, presumably in regard to orders to be
sent to the naval and revenue vessels to be
assigned to duty patrolling the sealing
grounds. It is practically settled that
this service will be assigned
TO the warships Charleston, Baltimore
Boston, Yorktown, Adams, Ranger and
Mohican, and revenue vessels Corwin,
Bear, Rush and Albatross. The entire
session of the cabinet was do
voted to the consideration of tbs
Behring sea question. 1t is understood
this government will await reply from
Salisbury to the presidents note OF the
22d before proceeding upon the assumption
of Great Britain not to cooperate in the
measures for the protection of the. sealing
industry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
NOT ANTAGoNIsTIC Issues.

The talk about paramount issues is
nothing more nor less than a search
for a pretext to bury the financial issue
at the behesS of few silk-stockings of
New York city and Boston, who, with
few exceptions, are not Democrats,
never were Democrats, and never will
be Democrats. If they can scare the
Democratic party away from the only
issue in which they feel any interest, it
matters nothing to them what else it
advocates or opposes. The people who
speculate upon the expansion and con-
traction of prices, care no more about
the tariff issue than they care about
the rainfalliu Hindostan, but they are
greatly interested in preventing the
issue of sufficient volume of money to
do the business of the country, because
with that their occupation would be
gone.
The man who asserts thinkingly that
the tariff issue is "the paramount
issue" means by that, if he means any
thing, that financial reform must be
sacrificed in order to secure tariff re-
form. If he doesn't mean that what
does he mean? What occasion is
there for contrasting the two issues
and seeking oplace them in an attitude
of hostility? Financial reformers are,
to man, tariff reformers; they are as
ardent advocates of tariff reduction as
those who would stop reform at the
tariff. Then what just cause is there
for playing off one issue against the
other? There is none. 1t is simply
trick, a trick ot.Wall street. which has,
unhappily duped sincere Democrats,
even in Texas.
The Democratic party is not 8 hobby
horse party. 1t never was. 1t has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
paurherty Bribery Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 25-The committee
of the lower house Of the Ohio legislature
appointed to investigate the charges Of
bribery against Mr.. Daugherty in coHnec-
ton with the recent senatorial election
arrived to-day, and tonight took Mr..
Sherman's testimony. Mr.. Sherman, in
answer to questions by Mr.. Reiter, stated
that he has known Daugherty for about ten
years and has been informed by individuals
and he saw in newspapers that the conve d
ton which nominated him also instructed
him to vote for his (Mr. Sherman'sl re
turn tn the United States senate, and that
he always believed that Mr. Daugherty
wanted to carry out these instructions.
As to the charge Of bribery, M. Sherman
said he never offered, nor paid or author
lied to be offered or paid to Mr.. Daugherty
any sum of money at all to influence
his vote. The senator also
saw that what was true in the case OF Mr..
Daugherty applied TO all members Of the
legislature. As to the marked bills
drawn from the Deshler bank by
Mr. Hahn, he knew rothind
All the money he furnished was to pay the
board bills OF those OF his friends who went
TO Columbus to assist him in hls canvass,
rnd this he considered legitimate expenses.
He said he had not read any Of the evil
denee in the case, and all the information
he had regarding the investigation was
CLEANED from newspapers
After this the Investigation took formal
turn, but there was nothing new deYel-
oped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.
There is not vacant mouse in LIano.

There is not vacant house in LIano.
Forty-three houses are under course of
construction at Llano, twenty-six of which
are stone business houses.
A SS6, 600 bridge will at once be erected
across the Llano river at Llano.
a $50. 600 courthouse is under construc-
tion at Llano.
a rapid transit line between Bolton and
Temple is being discussed.
On the Austin and Northwestern extern
sion from Falkland to Llano ten miles of
the grade is completed.
A new school building is to be erected at
Winsboro.
An average Of seven houses per week are
being erected at Crowen-
The waterworks system of Crowell is
completed and in good running order.
The new Christian church at Milford was
dedicated last Sunday.
The streets of Taylor are to be drained
The contract for the female college at
Paris viii be let to-day.
Santa Anna has the only board Of trade
west of Brownwood.
A much-needed waterworks plant viii
shortly be constructed at Stephenville.
The water mains of Decatur are to be ex-
tended.
A $4,000 compress is to be erected at
Mineola.
There are two livery stables in course OF
construction at Brandon.
Work on the waterworks plant at Hills
boro viii soon begin.
Kosse is to have waterworks system.
A nstatorium win shortly be built at
Bolton.
The contract for the construction OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Rendered at the Galveston
Sitting Yesterday

Decisions Rendered at the Galveston
Sitting Yesterday
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, March 25. = The
supreme court met to-day and handed down
the following decisions:
Acknowledgment vs.. Laws, from
Tarrant; Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic railway VS.. Matula, from Colorado !;
Petri & Bro. VS.. Lincoln National bank,
from Dallas; Kirby vs.. Moody, from Tyler.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Bauman, from Galveston.
Reversed and emanded-Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company VS.. Int. NJ. Insur-
ance Company, from Dallas; KerlickS VS..
Meyer, from Goliad Kelley VS.. Gibbs, from
Walker; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail-
way VS.. Looms, from Dallas; Maekly vs..
Armstrong, from Nueces.
Rehearing refused-Mason vs.. Rogers,
from Marion; Sparks VS.. Loan Agency,
from Navarro; Stanfield VS.. the State, from
Bcxar; Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany VS.. Comstock, from Tarrant: Land
Company VS.. Thompson, from Travis; City
of Dallas vs.. Western Electric Company,
from Dallas; Brooks vs. Lewis, from Dali
las; Galveston, arrisburg and San Antonio
Railway Company vs.. -arispe, from Val
Verde; Heating vs.. Stone 81 Son, from Dali
las Dallas and Waco Railway VS.. Kinnard,
from Dallas; Hitchler vs.. Seaman, from
Harris.
Certificate for aAirmance dismissed
Brewster vs.. Land and Cattle Company,
from Brazoria.
Appeal dismissed-Loeb VS.. Furgeson,
from Dallas
Rehearing granted-Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway VS.. Ellis, from Lam
pasas; Missouri Pacific Railway Company
vs. MARITIME, from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
SlFTlNGS.

DR.. D. Hayes Agnew one of the most
eminent men in the medical profession,
died at his home in Philadelphia on the
22nd.
The Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City
railroad, covering 1872 miles, has been
leased for ninety-years by the Chicago
Great Western.
The learned Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati
has aroused the opposition of a great many
of the people of his faith by his recent
statement that the Hebrews who came here
from Europe said: Here is our Canaan !;
George Washington is our Messiah
Ernest Russell, of Muncie, Ind, who had
long been mourned as dead, returned home
the other day. He was soldier in the civil
war, afterward on the Indian frontier, and
claims to be q survivor of the Custer mas
sacre.
Brooklyn will appropriate $4,000 for
centennial celebration.
More scandals have been brought to light
in the pension Office Investigation.
LOUIS Cartigny, the last French survivor
Of the battle Of Trafalgar, has Just died at
Hyeres, aged l0l.
Argentine refuses to form an alliance
with the United States.
The nineteenth national conference of
Charities and Corrections viii be held in
Denver, June % to 49,
It is said that information has been re-
ceived from the Paris police that the an
archist design an important demonstration
on May day in Brussels.
The birth OF Shakespeare, 32S years ago,
will be celebrated throughout Easter week
at F'ordis Grand opera house, Baltimore.
Jacob P. Mannard was overtaken by a
blizzard near Ripley, Ohio, had his feet
frozen, and, being unable to walk, lay out
doors for three days and three nights.
Mrs. cAndrew G. Read of Baltimore
bought in shop of that city for SO a
painting Of PEASANTS head, signed on the
back, Jean Baptiste Greuze, 1726-1S0S Its
mate, owned by William I. Walters, Is
valued at $40, coo.
The Grant monument association Of New
York city are appealing for $3.50, 900 TO 81
ish the monument.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
How They Voted.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Bland during
the afternoon session of the house disclosed
his plan by the introduction of resolution
fixing March 2S as the date on which the
bill for free coinage Of silver and pending
amendments will be taken up and put upon
passage. Accompanying the resolution is a
provision giving the speaker power to re-
fuse to entertain any dilatory motion. The
resolution went to the com nittee on rules.
In view of the extreme closenesS of the vote
on the silver question as disclosed last
night an analysis of the tie vote on the test
motion of Mr.. Burrows of Michigan TO lay
the Bland bill on the table will be interest
ing. Each side secured AS votes and thir
ty-five members were put down as not vot-
ing, of which number twenty were paired,
leaving fifteen impaired. OF the 14S votes
cast favoring the motion eighty-two were
cast by Democrats and sixty-six by
Republicans. The negative vote shows the
names of eleven Republicans, the other 1877
being Democrats or Alliance men. The IN
expectedly large showing of Democratic
votes against the silver bill came from the
vania. 10; Wisconsin, 4; Massachusetts,
and lG Maryland Ns each; sr cGshnect 2aS
and Michigan, each; New Hampshire
Rhode Island, Louisiana and Minnesota
2 each; South Carolina, Delaware, West
Virginia, Missouri, and California, l
each. The eleven Republican votes op-
posed to the motion were Ohio, Vincent A
Taylor; Kansas 2, Broderick and Funston;
South Dakota 2, Picker aud Jolly; Colo
RADIO, Townsend; Wyoming, Clark; Nevada,
Bartine; California Bowers; Idaho, Sweet,
and Oregon, Hermann.
The following were not paired and failed
to vote: Campbell, Wadsworth and Stahl-
neclzer of New York, Foreman, Wike and
Springer of Illinois, Cooper Of Indiana
Clover of Kansas, Cheatham of North Caro-
lima, Donovan of Ohio, Shell of South Caro-
lima, Herbert of. Alabama, Lester Of Vir-
ginia, Boatner of Louisiana and Enloe Of
Tennessee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

buildings for the Decatur cotton seed oil
company has been awarded.
Work on the dam at Austin steadily pro-
crosses.
Several new brick buildings are under
construction at Hutto.
Meridian will have an ice factory at a
very early date.
A new hotel is being built at Meridian.
The waterworks system of HallettsVille
will be extended.
A new hotel is under construction at Liv-
ingston. =
Work on the artesian well at Mckinney
is progressing rapidly.
The streets of Mckinney are to be paved
with bois dare.
There is not vacant house in Ennis s-d
many new ones are going up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
ALL OVER DIXIE.

A negro preacher of Macon Ga, has been
arrested for murder and robbery.
A strike of hotel walters at Augusta, Ga,
is anticipated, occasioned by a cut of IS
per month in their salaries.
Birmingham Ala. has the only chewing
gum factory in the South.
a large furniture factory is to be con-
structed at Alfalfa Alabama
There will be about 500 old veterans of
Alabama who viii attend the encampment
Of the old Confederates at New Orleans on
April and 9.
The American national bank of Birming-
ham Ala, has gone into liquidation.
A chimney cleaning company has been
organized at Jacksonville, Fla.
OA bureau of immigration is to be estab-
lished at Frankfort, KY,
Berry Turner, the noted Kentucky out
CIV, says he is guilty of nothing.
4 The Alsbma medical association viii meet
at Montgomery a. an early date,
Grand lodge Knights OF Pythias Of Ala
bama meets at Montgomery on April 18th.
Annual meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
Bland and the Old Guard VIII
Fight Again.
THIS TIME FlLIBusTERING
win Not be Permitted to Defeat the viii Of
the PeOpIe-The Vote.
The Behring Sea Matter Looked Upon
as Serious Enough to Bring Blaine
to Cabinet Meeting--Ths
English Liberals.
silver win Come Agaik-
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
WAsHINeToS, March 25.-The friends Of
free coinage acknowledge that it has re-
ceived temporary baek-set, but do not ad.
nit that 1t will be ultimately defeated. The
check it got in the house yesterday was A
complete surprise TO friend and foe. To-
night the advocates of the Bland bill feel as
much in fghting-humor as ever, and have
no intention of giving up the battle. Yester-
days partial defeat does not dismay them.
A good many of the ten Republicans who
voted with Bland yesterday are SO luke
warm as to be of little real advantage to the
cause, and their Indifference and halfway
support did as much as anything else to
strengthen the gold gang.
The country ought to know that the fel.
lows who went around posing as silver
ties, but really losing no chance to stab the
bill, are nearly all trying TO foist Grover
Cleveland on the Democratic party Sew
eral of them were connected with the WAYS
and means committee of the F'iftieth con-
gress, whose leaders managed the cam
paigns of 1855 with such miserable results.
The Massachusetts mugwumps are de-
lighted over what they term a victory and
Messrs. Harter, Hoar, Williams and Tracy
OF New York, who read the announcement
of Mr.. Mills election to the senate with
such glee are exulting over what they re-
gard as the burial of the Bland bill.
l still think the Bland bill will pass, but
it will be by very slender margin.
Judge Abbott, who made a very powerful
argument in favor of the bill, said tonight
that he believes it will yet go through the
house, but that if it should fail the conse-
quences are going to be disastrous to the
Democracy, and especially in the South.
The far-seeing leaders Of the party concur
with him in this view.
PERSONAL.
The wife of Congressman Moore and
daughter, Mrs. Milt Moore of Velasco, and
MISS Cook of Columbus are in Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
Indian LandA

WASHINGTON, March 25-In view Of the
fact that aproclamation will soon be issued
by the president opening to settlement the
surplus lands of the Cheyenne and Arapahos
reservations in the Indian Territory and
also the lands recently ceded to the
United States by the Sisseton and
Wahpeton Indians of North Dakota
and South Dakota, Secretary Noble has
taken steps to have all intruders promptly
removed therefrom by the military
The former reservation will be opened
between the 1st and 10th days of April and
the latter on the 18th of the same month.
Similar action has also been taken in re-
spect to the removal of intruders from the
Cherokee Strip. The lands to be opened
aggregate 574, 257 acres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

always been its boast that its platforms
have been broad enough for every
honest seeker after the retirement Of
the condition of the country to stand
upon. It viii not at this late day re-
pudiate its historic attitude merely
to crafty the demand of such notorious
Spectators and turn-coats as William
R. Grace of New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

A CLEVELAND organ in Texas now
denies that Governor Hill ever said
anything about force bill in amessage
to the New York legislature. A paper
that becomes an echo for Republican
calumnies against Hill, which his own
state has overwhelmingly repudiated,
may be expected to do little lying on
its own account.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

and Eighteenth Iexas legislatures. In the
latter ne introduced the first railway COM
mission bill proposed in Texas legislature.
With the advent of a Democratic adminis-
tration ut Washington he was transferred
to the national service as first auditor of
The treasury. which place he held until sue
ceeded by a Republican appointee of Presi-
dent Harrison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
Crops in Callahan.

Special to the Gazette-
BAIRD, TEX, March sS.-Fine rains
throughout the vest on the night of the 21st
makes the outlook for crops, especially
small grain, very fine. The recent blizzard
did considerable damage to cattle. The loss
through this section viii be about 10 per
cent Oats are not damaged.
While 1t killed rsome CT the fruit we
have plenty left. The farmers say they
are going to plant less cotton than usual.
A more diversified crop is the great need
of Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

1S41 and was educated at the Ashbury On
diana) university, graduating in 1851. He
enlisted as a private in the Confederate
service and surrendered IN May, 1865, as 4
colonel commanding the second brigade,
~ ms division of Kentucky cavalry. He
WAS elected 10 the Kentucky senate in 1865
and resigned in 1872 to move to Bonham,
Tex He was criminal district judge in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

THE makeup of the house conference
committee on the free silver resolution
corroborates THE GAzETTE's proph-
eey: Mr.. Mills friends will not per-
NIT the free silver resolution to go
through in such a shape as to be de-
mand for free silver legislation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

SINCE the New York Times reported
Mr.. Mills as being opposed to the
Bland bill, he seems to have undergone
change of heart. The question is,
who is responsible for it, Mr.. Ma rtin
of Hood, or THE GAZETTE?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
winter wheat in Illinois.

SPRIsGFIELD, LII, March 23.-Reports
on the condition of winter wheat show the
area seeded 10 be 1885, 146 acres, 4 per cent
larger than in 1891. Reports from the
Northern and Central portions of the state
indicate fair average yield. 1t is esti-
mated that only so per cent OF the crop of
1891 viii be raised in Southern Illinois.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

with two or three exceptions"
says an Austin letter to the Dallas
News, the senators regard the silver
issue. as a small matter" 1t is proba-
bic the senators have been misrepre-
sented; if not, it is certain they are not
in plumb with the views of their con-
stituents upon the subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26
Fosters weather.

Weather changes wiz probably occur at
and within 100 niles of Fort Worth within
twenty-four hours before or after sunset Of
the dates given below:
March 26-Cooler and clearing
March 2T-Fair; pleasant.
March 2S-Variable.
March 29-Warmer.
March sO-Storm wave on Fort Worth
meridian.
March 31-Win7 changing.
April Cooler; clearing.
April 2-Cool and fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

THE appointment of Judge Rector of
Austin to the Federal district judge
ship to succeed Judge Mccormick is one
eminently fit to be made, and one for
which President Harrison should be
commended by Democrats as well as by
Republicans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

JUDGE TERRELL's allusion at George
town to the retirement of a governor to
professorship conferred by his ap-
pointees has aroused storm among
the friends of Governor Ross. 1t is to
be great campaign, and now is the
time to subscribe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

THE Fat Mems club of Dallas favors
Clark for governor, although the
present governor weighs as much as
the Waco man with half bale OF cot
ton together. The Dallas fat men are
not true first principles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

SIT is useless to pass any appropriation
to the Columbian exposition while the
infamous force bill is pending. We will
have no country and no prosperity IL that
bill is passed, and I VIII veto any appro-
priation for the Worlds fair until all meas
ures to degrade the South are dropped"
-lGovernor Hill to the New York legisla-
ture, when the force bill was pending in
crrn-rnrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-26

"OLD DAVE CULBERsoN" viii be in
the senatorial race this summer for
himself; the indications are that Mr..
Mills will be in it for himself for sena-
tor and for Clark for governor.