davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
TWO CUTTING AFFRAYs
Al Eagle Pass YssIordaY--A Prominent Law.
Nnr Involved.

EAGLE PASS, TEX, Oct 24.--ISpe-
cial. Last night the inmate Of bag
MO In Porfrio Dia2, named Pearl Rus
sell, was seriously cut and beaten over
the head by Ramon Espenosa. He
charged the woman with u
more than paternal fondness for
his brother Pancho Espenosa,
aud through Jealousy made the
attack. The woman WAS seriously cut
on the face and bruised about the head,
but is not fatally hurt. The Espenosas
are well known lawyers and move In the
best society.
Another cutting ARRAY took place in
Perferio Diaz last night, in which Fred
Enderle, the barkeeper at the Ex-
change saloon, was stabbed In the
right side by woman named Fannie
Howard, who had been living with
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

ABILENE, TEX, Oct. A,-lSpecial.
"A detachment OF sixty members of
tho Clark club will attend the Dallas
fair on Clark day In body
Through the kindness OF tho Texas
and Pacific railway they will be en-
abled To go aud return the same day,
the company having agreed to run a
special out this far.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Herald
says:
in the past two days there has been
registered in round numbers 2O2, 900
voters. This tremendous registration
In two days foreshadows total Of $780,
900 or 1900, for there are two more
days and it would be strange and
Against all precedent II fewer than co.
900 persons registered on each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
THE suLLlvAN-HowARO FeuD
AuaIu Broken Out In Eastern EcnIucky-Thres
Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, oct. PA tele-
gram received here to-day says the
Sulliyan-H Howard feud has broken out
AGAIN in Eastern kentucky with fatal
results. A general fight occurred at
Hogtown, Rowan county, last night. be-
tween tho two factions. Cal Tolliyaan
was shot in the breast and instantly
killed; Wylie Tollivan was shot in the
bowels and Sam Howard received four
riae balls In the body. Both men wiz
die. Their relatives and friend are
arming and battle is expected TO-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 2i.-[Spe-
cial The county commissioners will
ignore the opinion OF the attorney-gen-
eral oiiice and print the name OF tho
Same candidate as often ns 10 is banded
In under various party headings of the
Australian ballot. The style OF the
ticket will be the same as that agreed
upon az the Waco conference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

IHIANAPoLIs, IND, Oct. 24.-White-
law Reid and Chauncey M. Depew, re-
ceived genuine Hoosier welcome to-
day ali along the line in Indiana. In
the trip from Chicago TO Logansport
hundreds Of people gathered at stations
and Justify cheered them as the dying
special whisked by.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
sooKLnss Innnr ApANoNEo
His campsiEa for Congress and is After
"a senAtorship.

ms Campaign Tor O0nHreal and q After
senntorshlp.
TOPEKA. KAN, oct. 24.-It Is said
that Jerry Simpson has practically
abandoned his campaign for congress
in the Seventh district and is deyoting
his entire attention 10 his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed Sena-
tor Perkins. The Republicans claim
that Simpsons defeat for congress was
certain and that he discovered his cleo
ton was impossible.
Kansas is 30 distri cted for Legislative
purposes that the state might DO car
ried by the Republicans by good ma
jority and yet the majority OF tho leg
stature is elected by tho Peoples party.
This was the case two years ago and
II is not impossible 1t will occur again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. 24.-lSPecial.l
At the turf exchange in this city o.e
day Hogg hacker offered to bet 80
that clark would not carry this Harris
county, and the same amount that re
would not carry the state. A friend OF
Clark's promptly covered both bets ana
the money is up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
COLD IN BRITAIN.


winter.
LONDON. Oct. 24.-Cold weather con-
tinues and Is causing much suffering
among the poor. Snow storms preyall-
ed In The midland counties OF England
yesterday, and in the Welsh mountains
for many miles il looks as though twas
midwinter. Cold weather is general
throughout the country. Despite the
fact, the sun was shining brightly. yes
terday in London and the maximum
point reached by the mercury was on
degrees. The ground in the Scotch
border counties is covered with snow 70
a depth of six inches. a large part Oh
the crops of these counties is still I'M
gathered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

WEATHERFoRp, TEX, Oct, "a
Especial. There will DO fifty Clark
men TO attend from Weathoriord the
grand Clark rally at Dallas, TO occur the
goth inst, to enliven tho Dallas and
Texns fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

session to-day to decide upon the form
Of ticket TO DO used at the November
election. II was decided TO print ouly
one ticket, which Is TO be headed BY
Cleveland, Hogg and tho district and
county nominees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

AUSTIN, Tax, oct. 2i-lSpeclal. J.
The registration up to the closing OF
the books tonight was 36S7. II Is fully
expected that the number will reach
1000 and over before tho office is finally
closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

WACO, TEX, Oct. A.-ISpeclal. i
"Wednesday is advertised as Clark day
at the Dallas fair. Waco will be
largely represented to do homage 10
her honored clifton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

CLARKsy1LLE, Tx, Oct. 24.--Ispe-
cial. l-Aon. Gustav Cook spoke az the
opars house bore ibis evening 10 q fair
andisnca. His speech was Eau 10
oslaned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

A gang Of roughs attacked a Saliva
tion Army detachment al Wynndotts.
Mich, with bricks, stones, clubs and
knives Lieutenant Lowe was fekod
with brick, aad she Ntll die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct, 2l.-ISpe-
cial. Total registration TO date 1866
Yoters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

WAxAHAcHTE, TEX, Oct. 24.-fSpo.
oiaL 1.-The county Democratic execu.
two eommittee Of Ellis county aaa In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

He Addresses tho Cleveland and steven
Dry Goods Club.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i-Crisp, speaker
of the house Of representatives, made
his first speech In New York during
the present campaign at noon to-day,
addressing large meeting of tho
Cleveland and Stevenson wholesale dry
goods club He devoted himself 10 the
tariff question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. "A. Especial
The registration up to date Is 0d0z.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

"An old fellow played the Friar when
was doing Romeo once in England" said
an actor. "1he fiat stuck in the scene in
the Friar's cell, and the stage hands
couldn't get it joined for some seconds.
Then the rufiians in the gallery began to
howl. One or two of them Kissed. The
Friar went to the footlights and roared at
them: Stop your bloody noise up there.
Haven't you ever seen scene stuck be-
fore? You're a blooming lot of chumps,
that's what you are. There isn't decent
man among you. You've seen worse act
ing than you're seeing now. Why didn't
you hiss that, blame your
"Well, the old fellow went on in the
most awful way, using swear words at q
prodigious rate. Then he noticed that the
scene was in place, and he turned up the
stage and called out, Romeo, come forth.
The change from that man ripping out
oaths-a monk, too-to the Friar of the
piece was nearly enough to set me off, and
could hardly get through the scene. ~
New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
A Honolulu Dress.

A naval officers wife recently home from
Honolulu descants with affection upon the
delightful costume in which every woman
lives there until late afternoon.
at is really" she says, "a national gown
called the holloku, and is a cross between
a tea gown and wrapper. 1t is long and
flowing, and attached to yoke something
like Mother Hubbard gown, and is beau
tifully embroidered. Everybody who goes
there finds its value at once, and so long
as you stay you wear the gown daily,
bringing one or two away with ycHin the
vague hope that you can use it in america.
But you can't, for the moment you get it
away from it's natural environment it is
entirely too undress and informal for any
wear outside of your own room, which
only emphasizes how completely we ART
slaves TO custom in Honolulu as well as il
New York.-New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

1t was a curious commentary on civil
lization that in the school children's
Columbian parade in New York the In
dian pupils from Carlisle carried of the
honors. There were &c, 200 school chill
dren in line. They were drawn not only
from the New York and Brooklyn pub
lie schools, but from the crack acade-
mics and private schools attended by
rich mems sons. The white school girls
were too delicate to march in the pro-
cession, so seats were provided whence
they might look at the boys as they
passed and wave their little banker
chiefs.
Not so the strong Indian girls. They
went on foot in the procession, and not
young brave of their school marched
better than they. They wore dark blue
gowns and sailor hats, and their 1.-THE,
corsetless figures made q remarkable
impression. All these Indians, boys and
girls alike, were stronger, more erect
and dignifed in their carriage than the
white children were, and their marching
was done with more military precision
They walked like boys and girls thai
have been accustomed to outdoor life
and plenty of room, advancing with
free, swinging, rhythmic step tina
caused the onlookers to burst into lout
huzzas of admiration.
On the whole, it was not strange tina
one of these splendid, vigorous younl
Indians expressed doubt whether tn
herds Of immigrants now crowding int
America were so very much superior ;
: the red men we drove out, or indeed,
} these are the specimens we made roor
for, whether IL was worth while to driv
the red men out ct all.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

"This talk about the expense of Euro
pean trip is absurd" said the returned
tourist. "If man knows how to travel
comfortably without being extravagant he
can make short tour of Europe for less
money than it would cost him to go to the
seashore. Now, before l started figured
the matter out and found that could be
gone five or six weeks for something like
$3.50"
"Any man can do that"
"You can prove it by the guidebooks,
can't you"
"of course. How much did your trip
cost you"
my trip"
Eyes; your trip"
"Oh, well, l didn't exactly stick to the
programme, you know. ! suppose it cost
me 5000 to $1,000. But l can show you
howl
"Of course, of course. Any one can dc
that. "-Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
One september Anniversary.

In this remarkable year of anniver-
saries gray heads will remember that it
was just thirty years ago Sept. 90 that
President Lincoln issued his emancipa-
ton proclamation declaring that on
Jan. /, 1868, all persons held as slaves in
any state or part of state in rebellion
against the United States should be
"then, thenceforward and forever Free"
One must go back to the history of
that time to understand the awful pres
sure brought to bear on Lincoln before
that proclamation was given out. For
months the abolitionists had been ding
ing it into his ears that the war would
never end VIGOROUSLY for the Union
army till slavery was destroyed. On
the other side all the eloquence of the
loyal border states was brought to bear
on him to show him that if he issued
this proclamation the Union was dead
forever, as the border states would in
stantly go with the seeding ones. 1t
was during his months of doubt and
anxiety over the question that he wrote
the letter to Horace Greeley in which
occurs the immortal words, 81 shall try
to correct errors when shown to be
errors, and / shall adopt new views 80
fast as they shall appear to be true
views"
| Delegations of preachers, north and
south, called ON him, each morally Ger.
tain that he knew exactly what was
right. One can detect the quiet humol
which lurked in the martyr president
reply to one such delegation. II am ap
preached by the most opposite opinions
and advice, and by religious men WHIT
are certain they represent the divine
will. hope it will not be irreverent il
me to say that if it be probable that Goo
would reveal his will to others on {
point so connected with my duty i
might be supposed he would reveal i
directly to me-"
At last, however, all doubts in his minC
were at rest, and he issued the proclama
ton, the first draft of which he had mad,
as early as July. 1t was the occasion o
infinite rejoicing among the negroe
who understood its purport. Today tn
best thing their descendants can do i
to let politics alone and go to making
money. Lincoln had hopes of then
| which have not been fulfilled, or b
l would not have said of the emancipa
ton proclamation, "If my name eve
D gets into history it will be for this act
! and my whole soul is in it,"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

The campaign orators who have been
Whatcom county, of what
ever political faith, are uniform in their
expressions of admiration and aston
ishment at the marvellous resources OF
the county itself. Wherever they have
gone to proclaim their political creeds
they have met with evidences of wealth
i'm almost every department of natural
production. Mines bursting with the
richest of ores; countless feet of valu'
able timber; soil whose possibilities OF
yielding thejnecessaries of life are equal
to any in the world; shingle mills and
other industries starting up every
where throughout the county, and an
increasing population of aggressive and
desirable men and women are the
themes ofuniversal comment on the part
of those whose duties during the cam
paign called them forth to see the
wonders so generously lavished by the
prolific hand of nature throughout this
highly favored county, the one draw
back receiving a unanimous condemna-
ton, however, being the miserable con-
dition of the county roads, which seri-
ously interferes with its progress and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

The drugs used for skin diseases are
numerous, and it is through their comb
nations that the patent skin remedies are
generally made. None of the newer drugs
can excel iodoform, which is as old as the
hills for skin complaints. Thilanio has but
recently been used for skin diseases, and
for certain forms of skin eruption it has
been found valuable. Fuchsine is en-
ployed for ulcers, moist eczema OF the
hands and lupus. Creoline is powerful
skin drug, but its odor is againt its gen.
eral use.
All of these drugs are new, and yet they
have stood severe tests in experiments, and
dermatologists are now using them gener-
ally. 1t is from these pure drugs, or their
combinations, that skin diseases are cured,
and they form the basis of hundreds OF
scalp and skin remedies placed upon the
market.-Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
This Date in History-Nov. 10,

i402-Columbus' two ambassadors returned;
they had visited the capital of chief,
village Of about l 900 people, and had been
well received. but could hear of no Ci-
pango, Cathay or great khan: on their re-
turn they reported they beheld several of
the natives going about with firebrands W
their hands and certain dried herbs, which
they rolled up in a leaf, and lighting one
end put the other in their mouths and con-
tinued to exhale and puff out the smoke,
whereupon the Spaniards were struck with
Amazement at this singular and appar-
emily nauseous indulgence" this the ma
tives called tabac; syphilis appeared afew
weeks later.
i730-Frederick Baron Won Steuben born In
Madgeburg. Prussia; came TO America in
l778; died 1894.
l6e0-Great financial crisis in London; a guar
antee fund of 100000 0Oraised by European
bankers TO save Barring Bros. from bank.
ruptcy.
lsel-Memorial meeting in New York city in
honor of Parnen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
EVENING, MIDNIGHT, MORNING.

Dim grows the wood; the amber evening tints
Merge into opal skies and stars just seen;
Down vstas gloomed and winding there are
hints
OF elves and gnomes along the MOSES green.
A holy song the thrush has distant sung;
The tree tops murmur like some dreaming
sea.
Hark Far away silvern bell has rung
Twelve strokes, slow tolled, that faint and
fade from me.
A shaft of gold upon my upturned face
AS fleeing and as shy as any fawn;
Sweet odors, stirring winds and forms of grace;
Now, tell me, is this heaven or is it dawn?
Richard Burton in Godeys.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Muscular Contraction Under Pressure.

As regards the effects of high pressures
upon muscular contraction, nervous con-
duction, the circulation of the blood and
respiration, Professor Reynaud has some
remarkable results to record. The expert
ments were made by means of apparatus
specially constructed ty him to resist
great pressures and permit their effects to
be watched In the result it was found
that the power Of muscular contraction is
diminished as the pressure increases up tc
400 atmospheric when it ceases altogether
while the latent period is increased, tet
anus is more easily induced, and th'
whole tissues become rigid and brittle
Westminster Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

to some extent in every t. A EMMETT.
part Of the civilized world, and the former
long ago became of far more Importance
and value than all the gold and precious
stones supplied by the New World.
l676-Benjamin Hoadley, English scholar,
born; died 1861.
l7l6-Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnitz. German
scientist, died; born 1915.
l7T-Sir Charles Lyell, noted geologist, born;
died 1875.
ls27-Thomas Adds Emmett, Irish patriot, died
in New York city; born 1764.
ls2S-James Birdseye Mcpherson, soldier; born
In Sandusky. o.; killed near Atlanta, 1864.
is7l-Remarkable storm began which blocked
the Union Pacific railroad for two months
and many other roads for shorter periods.
lSe0-Reginald Birchall hanged at Wood
stock, Canada. for the murder OF f. @.
Benwell, whom he had brought TO America
TO kill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
THE FOLLY OF COMPLAINING

We cannot believe that President
Harrison is correctly quoted in the
New York Herald interview in which
he is reported to have severely censured
Chairman Carter, of the National Re
publican committee, for mismanage-
ment and rainbow chasing dur
ing the campaign. Nor can we believe
that he made such comments upon
Senators Quay and Cameron, Col. Dud-
ley and others as are attributed to him.
Such language is not in keeping with
the reputation for fairness and fine
courtesy which the president long ago
established. 1t seems altogether inn
probable that he would express himself
in such way, especially to the repre-
sentative of Democratic paper. If he
did do so he will find that he has low
cred himself in the estimation of the
people. 1t was with his full knowledge
and consent that Mr.. Carter was chosen
chairman of the National committee
and even if the highest ability was not
displayed in the conduct of the cam
paign the president should be the last
man in the world to speak of 1t publicly
in terms of censure. AS for the tariff
plank he accepted it fully, stood square
ly upon it and should not blame the
navigators because it failed to bear him
and the party safely over the troubled
waves of the great sea of public opinion
upon which it was launched. II
can profit him nothing t(
"kick against the pricks," ano
1t i'll becomes him to speak disparag
ingly of the man to whom the Leaders
of the party, and with his approval
entrusted the management of the cam
paign, nor Of other able and loyal Re
publicans who supported his candidacy
He probably realizes now what grea
many able men in the party well un
derstood before the Minneapolis con
vention assembled-that he was no
the choice of the masses for a secont
term. 1t was only through the power
full fundamentally Of the federal pat
ronage that his denomination was Sc
cured. The great leader whom tn
people wanted stood no chance in
convention controlled by office-holders
The party has been beaten, badl
beaten and fairly beaten, If we measur
the campaign, as we must, by tn
rather low standard of fairness whic
obtains when principles give way t
prejudices and politics degenerates int
corrupt partisan scramble for tn
honors and emoluments of Office.
may be true enough that BILLY Nj
Kinley did 1t with his big McKinle
bill,n but II should be remembers
that he was very materially assisted b
the Republican congress that passe
the bill and by the Republican pres
dent who signed it, and without who
approval IL could not have become
law as congress then stood. No amour
of moralizing or effort to shift responi
bility can cover up the fact that 1t
the Republican party and not any pa
ticular individual that has been s
down upon by the people. But its co
stitution is strong enough to bear {
weight without serious internal injur
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

The amount of land in the United States
that is owned by members of the house OF
lords and British syndicates would be sur
prising to most Americans who believe
that America is owned by Americans.
The aggregate shows the immense total
of 90 GAL ,666 acres, or an area greater than
all Of Ireland, 100000 more than all OF
Scotland and more than half as much as
England and Wales.--New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

A startling variation of the snake story
comes from Rome, Ga. A gentleman see
ing a snake lying on the road prodded it
with his UNI brella. The snake straight
ened its body, spread out two long wings
like a goose, arose in the air and flew
across the field.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

Its leaders have learned that cit is idle
to legislate in advance of public opin-
ion" There is no reason why they
should not stand up like men and look
the defeat calmly in the face, serene In
the belief that truth crushed to earth
will rise again." and that in the grand
sweep OF political events their turn VIII
l.1,rnnn amin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

The worthless and offensive members Of
society, whose existence is a social pest, in
variably think themselves the most i'll
used people alive, and never get over their
astonishment at the ingratitude and sell
fshness of their contemporaries
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

A schoolmaster was fined SIS and costs
at Bearsted, England, for not only Gaming
boy for telling a falsehood, but making
him stand on form and hold on his head
for nearly three hours slate with the
word Liar" written upon it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

Though we express surprise at the gour-
mandizing powers of our forefathers our
own elaborate public dinners are little less
disgraceful than they were 400 years ago
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

OF 297 popes, four were strangied in
prison, eighteen were known to have been
poisoned and forty-two met with other
forms of violent death.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
PAUL HERMAN
CONTRACTOR

All kinds of jobs promptly done. Special
attention given to making sewer connec-
lions. Address, p. o. Box 3S5, Fairhaven
Wash